Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1952 — Page 23

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Tribe to Face Heavy Toil on Return Home

WHEN THE Indianapolis Indians return home from the current western trip a bumper crop of bargain bills . will be on tap for the Victory Field customers . . . The first, next Sunday, with Toledo, is a “regular,” the others Were necessitated by early season rainouts. : The docket calls for four consecutive doubleheaders, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday . , . Eight games in four days . . . The week-day twin attractions will start at 6:30 . . , It's a five-day home stand for the Tribestérs, with Toledo and Columbus furnishing the opposition . . . Only single tilt will be with Columbus, on the fifth day of the home stay, Thursday, June 26. After playing the eight home tilts, the Indians will swing through Columbus and Toledo . . . Next will come the holiday home stand, a single game on July 3, a doubleheader on July 4 (twi-night), with a fireworks display between games . . . This is an annual event at Victory Field, tossed in for free, with plenty of shooting crackers popping off.

The Indians will go to Louisville for a two-day, ‘three-game series on July 5-6, then double back home for on exhibition game with the Cincinnati Reds on the night of Monday, July 7 ... The American Association's four western clubs will begin on invasion of Victory Field on July 8, which will be the annual Shrine Night at the Tribe park, with the Kansas City Blues as the visitors , . . This home stand against the West will last through July 16, calling for two games with Kansas City, two with Milwaukee, three with Minneapolis and three with. St. Paul,

FT. WAYNE'S 18-foot snake was a ‘shrimp compared to the sizeof the snake Manager Bucky Walters saw in hig sleep after the Indians came from behind to outslug his league-leading Brewers last night . . . Whenever the Tribesters do win one they usually make it spectacular .» «+ « Clay Bryant Jr., son of the manager of the red hot St. Paul Saints, is among the most sought athletes in Ohio . . . Young Bryant, a 6-3 basketball and baseball pastimer, was a Siiining light for his Zanesville high school.

What's this? « + + With attendance off in professional baseball, hockey, basketball and boxing in many cities, the trend has spread to hunting . . . From Pierre, S. D., comes a report which shows that nonresident pheasant hunters in that state dropped 11,943 from the 1950 season . . . The nonresident license sales last fall were only 10,037 as against 21,980 in 1950 ... A few years ago when pheasants were very numerous the nonresident hunters in South Dakota attained a high of nearly 100,000,

* ” JACK BARRY, coach of the Holy Cross nine, winner of the “College World Series,” is Gene Desautels’ old coach . . . Barry has turned out a lot of players who made good in professional ball , , « He's the Philadelphia Athletics’ old shortstop.

{Ford, Ted Kroll, Tommy Bolt, |Skee Riegel, Fred Hawkins and

p— - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

m Gets |

Mangrum Field of 144 Tees Off

Premier Golf Show

By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 18—The world’s toughest golf tournament—a 216-hole, week-long marathon—gets under way today.as 144 of the nation’s top professionals go out for the first of two 18-hole rounds which will determine 64

survivors in the PGA champion. | hi : tending Champion Sam Tribe Stalls Brewers’ Runaway

Snead of White Sulphur Springs W. Va., temporarily will sit on {the sidelines with a strained! side as the field fights today and tomorrow for the 63 remaining ymatch play berths, Snead quali-| Bes automatioglly. ©... . | MILWAUKEE, June: 18. BUT THOSE seeking the The big bat of Tribe Catcher match play spots knew they Quincy Troupe has stalled were going to have to shoot red momentarily the Milwaukee hot golf over Big Spring Golf Brewers’ rush to runaway with Club's 6620-yard par 36-36—72/the American Association lead. | layout, ‘for the players were| The Brewers and unanimous in declaring the course one of the easiest over which the championship ever had been, played. This was borne out when Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, in his first practice round, equalled the course record with 31-33-64, tying the mark held by" host Pro Jack

» ~ ~ TROUPE unloaded his fifth home run last night in the eighth jas the Redskins blew a 4-0 lead! but efploded with six runs

PGA qualifying mark of 134 ~-held jointly by Jim Ferrier and Skip Alexander—was in danger of being lowered on what most pros described as a “birdie course.” had six birdies and an eagle in tying the course record while Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., one of the chief challengers for Snéad’s crown, had five straight birdies on the back e.

‘Some of golf's greatest names | —Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret and Bobby Locke—passed up the tournament because of its physical strain. Others such as Doug

| games off the league pace, the Indians are but one game out of the Association's first division, As Troupe lashed out three hits he boosted his batting average to .333 and took over the team lead in roundtrippers.

” = » MANAGER Gene Desautels had | to use three hurlers to quiet the |Brewers—Ray Narleski, Frank, ‘Papish and George Zuverink. Papish got credit for the victory, | his third against five defeats. In that big seventh, Pinchhitter ‘Al Smith batted twice for Papish getting a homer and a double. Bill Higdon hit his fourth homer in the fourth. After the Tribe had taken a (4-0 first-inning lead, Milwaukee . 88 [came back with seven runs in| TO BOLSTER the field, the the first three frames. It was 9-5! PGA extended an invitation to for the Brewers when the Red-!

Earl Stewart weren't eligible, being non-PGA members,

At Louisville Course in

intend to throw Troupe any thing |§

Ryan. the seventh and eventually The that th crushed the Brewers, 13 to 9. y concensus was tha © Although they are ny |

in @

THE BIG MEN—When the University's "south course Sunday afternoon every challenger will be shootin North Texas State defending Ne _right) Joe Conrad, Billy Maxwell, Don

55th annual national collegiate golf championships open at Purdue to dethrone these mpions, Halling from Denton, Tex, last year's winners are [left to Don January, Buster Reed.

Roe Gets Off Hook,

Leaves

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 18—A starter who finally finished and two finishers who ‘finally got a start, stirred things up in the National League race today. Preacher Roe, whose teammates were taking him off the

Julius Boros, the new National,

Open king from Mid Pines, N.C. Boros, a pro for only three years, |

requirement for PGA membership and his invitation was the object of varied comment, Also ready for the first 18hoie qualifying round, to be followed by another tomorrow, were six former champions— Snead and Vic Ghezzi, Denny Shute, Bob Hamilton, Jim Ferrier and Chandler Harper.

does not meet the five-year pro|

'skins pushed six runs across in| hook go often he said he was bethe seventh. Five were scored Iniginning to feel like a stripedthat rally after two were out. mouth bass, finally completed his {Three pinch-hitters, Lloyd Gear- first game in a month in Brook[nart, Bud Hutson and Smith eachilyn by beating the Cubs, 9 to 1, hit safely. las the Dodgers increased their, MURRAY * WALL, {National League lead to four full

Milwaukee starter, was injured in the Sey. Eames, |

” » » enth in a collision with the Tribe’ s| OVER THE RIVER in the! Dave Pope. A lefthander, Dick! |Polo Grounds, F t Main of th Hoover replaced Wall and George |~°.° TOUNCH, SOrTes van a 1

Estock relieved Hoover in the Firates, finally getting a start same inning. Hoover was the {after 19 relief appearances, topped

for a tremendous

Cubs Reeling

A homer by Eddie Miksis | due usltd spoiled Roe’s shutout, but he | fou game in the after-piece. LJ

still came through with a four- * =» hitter and his sixth win without | ApPTER DETROIT took a 6 to a loss. Bell avenged the insult of being |” lead over the Yankees on a twopitched to after home run slugger run homer by Vie Wertz and a

Ralph Kiner had been purposely grand slam homer by Pat Mullin

passed and he tagged Hal Gross in the first two innings, the {seventh of the year. The "blast Tigers liquidated the margin and

offset an earlier one by Bobby | {the game was settled in the 11th Thomson which had given the/when Bob Swift was hit by a Giants a 2 to 1 lead. |pitched ball with the bases loaded

# = = {to force in the winning run. Swift BRAZLE, who had been in 16 hadn't gotten a hit all season and

|relief appearances, 12 of them the Yankees claimed he deliber|games the Cardinals won, picked ately got in the way of the pitch

up his own fourth victory in the by Jie McDonald. Mickey Manb against the Phillies, ® homered for New York,

even ugh he tired and had to have The Browns came from behind to top the Red Sox on the

Sam Zoldak to win his

| | E | { {

loser, his first loss against four, victories.

the Giants, 6 to 2, on an eight[hitter as Gus Bell hit a grand| slam homer. Main, who had an!

a couple of innings of help. Stan Mugsial’s two-run single gave him all the margin he needed.

four-hit pitching of Bob Gain as Darrell Johnson with a two-

The Indians gathered 18 hits, | j St. Paul Takes 3d equaling their season high for [0-5 record before last night, must ! . . one game. Everybody, excepting have made Manager Bill Meyer! After Beatin Birds the three hurlers, hit safely at {wonder if he hadn’t been using : least once. (him in the wrong end of ball By United Press INDIANAZOLIS Ho AE games, ’ | St. Paul Saints last night Malmberg. ss $1 3 1 1 1 At Philadelphia, Al (Razzle moved into third spot in the Pope er © » wh. 5 0 ’ o! Dazzle) Brazle, the soft-stuff American Association ahead of | Gearhart. ie 003 1 1 3 § o magician for the Cardinals, Louisville by edging the Colum- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION as RESULTS YESTERDAY +8 3 3 4 4% 0 proved he was effective hoth as bus Red Birds, 7-6. The Saints Milwaukee Pf om Columb TERICAN. ASMOOIATION G 4 3; 3 1-1 1 8 10m starier and reliever when Be LY #19 3% |Columbus .......... : Paul oa 102 010 012— 7.13 0 . ‘58 0 3 1 3 of hurled a three-hit to viescored the winning run in the Eh Paul herenasaane 2 S08 1003 Krieger, Allen (9), Miller (9) and Rand: IN. ‘8 0 0 8 0 8 tou over the Phillies, in his ninth inning on four straight|Minneapolis .. 3 ays ofp; Moore. Lakes (3), Epperly (3: and ‘Bald-iPapish, p «3 05:0 8 0 of : {ndisnapolis . P tii ip iL Bosisck @). 00—0 § 1 | smith” * ped 2 8 8 4 first start after Bill Nicholson singles by. Jack Cassini, Ed Am- FOLEY »+xevreses 3 8 BH. | Minneapolis... wit 098 00x— > hos | 4 a aw mm Ca - had won the first game, 2 to 1, oros, Don Wilson and Dick Whit- AMERICAN LEAGUE | and y | it singled hi Ned i sevnth | { for Philly with a pinch-single in man New ¥ en | Kahaus ott creanennen 19 900 990— 1 18 1| Hutson doubied for Hizdon in seventh, | the ninth. ' . ew York 24 571 115 | 40A8 Cit shor td i’and Evan X Cereghino| , Smith homered for Papish in seventh, | Elsewhere, second-place Kan- Slevelar and iB RE I a Bang Hwmner. (1) and Bans doubled gecond MN AUKER tn seventh. | At Boston, Vern Bickford won . ) 6 54 . 3 | AMERICAN LEAGUE sas City gained a precious game|gRIsapo : 2 3% 3v washingtod ERICH 103 010 000 4 9 Yin " ABR BH 0 A hia first game in a month, 5 to 1 on Milwaukee by downing Louis- Braet bd es i A 3 | Cieyelan: whl M0 100. 00 3 13 0 Bruton, ef ....:i..)5 & o eo o ijfrom the Reds, after which the ville, 5-1, behind the four-hit|betroft .... 3 37 327 15 |Peller (6-5) and Hegan. Winning biteher— | Alle Bop... # 0 8 0 0 0igecond game was rained out. fold os. | Reed, 2b ©... t 12 333 pitching of Ed Cere¢ghino and NATIONAL LEAGUE an |B grter ey Th 100 000 800— 1 4 ‘1| Post. If-ef 3 132 2 0 of Py Minneapolis blanked Toledo, 5-0. 15 7 OIE le 000 U3 00x—3 3 Ol Rnb 03 1 1 16 o of INTHE AMERICAN LEAGUE, ” 2 ais HA | and_White; Cain (5.3) and Johnson. | Mauch, ss. . 3 9 93 3 Othe White Sox closed in on the BR A Ben FI Game Wall. » 1 2 1 8 8 #lleaders with 13 to'1 and 2 to 1 % ] 43% 181|Philadeivhia ....... § 3lEstook. » 00000 @ 6 o ¢ aivictories over the Athletics as » 31 428 18i5(Chicago ....... 0. 3% {31 G13 13 3 Estas. ®.---0a 8.8 4 4 8 “4 26 2515 Astrothe pierce (1: a Ks Muni Home| ontag, 21 04 9 Eddle Robingon’s hitting featured INTERNATIONAL EAR ap RUBS age nso! on 3. Minoso. Thomas, Low:| Totals... «+39 9 10 27 10 1lboth games. The two wins put £1 ing er—Kellner ( ) Is . 400 100 620-13 $ 803 cond Game: 10 Innings) Milwaukee 322 17 soo 3 Chicago only half a game behind 3 Phiadeiniia PI 0 001 O = 12 0 RUNS—Maimberg, Stirnweiss, Po », (casual Cleveland which lost its 3 | Zoldak (0-3) age Tipton; Grissom | Nelsen: Gearhart, Troupe 3 avler, ie: [fourth straight game, 4 to 3, to 8 |(4-3) and Loli . Hutson, Smi aus 2, KR The Ti t d 9% ia | Post, Ertman. Unser, Wall 2, > ‘| Washington. e gers toppe 1, | Nem Zork ..-... JNO 2 310 1 119 00— 18 3ivayior 2. Higdon Smith, Gearhart. fui: the Yankees, 7 to 6, in 11 innings Sore organ. Milier (3). Bo . a fo cDon son Ratings, ees. Post 2, Mauch, Klaus and the Browns stopped the Red G.B. 2. Btchinson 'p and Ginsbers, suits Ln TWO-BASE HITS—Hytson. Smith, Reed, SOX, 3 to 1, by bunching three of nnin er nson ) - » J Pitcher—McDonald (1-1), Home Runs—| * Hi THREE-BASE HITS—Taylor, Unser. their five hits in the sixth. 3 Werts, Mullin, Mantle. 1 OME EN CR SE gan. Smith, Troupe. Brooklyn had it all the way it; Yl RATIONAL LEAGUE POVBLE PLAYS—Baumer and Trouve. | against the cooled-off Cubs who HR 9200 W0.001— 1 3 3 waukee nL Fus-lndisianaliy. 7, MI dropped their third straight 3 | o Mizell, Werle (8), Schmidt (3), Brecheen BASE ON BALLS—Of{ Narleski 3, Panlsh) game. The Dodgers made four .B.| }) aD sseiman, : ce (8); mmons in ¢ a8. 5a) Rd Lr Lome PItCRer worte . STRUGR QUI-By Narleski 1, Pout runs in the first inning to kayo Bro ou Bocend Game FEAL Vell Ag dt staries Turk. Lown with o bar. 6%|8t. Louis ........... 000 103 001— 4 7 0 ; 3:1 rage of singles. In the fifth the 3 Bhiuadeiphis 15! J00_000— 0 4 Evinck Fi 0 Gilthed to 2 in seventh); ap a . tra base 3 y 9% | Brasle. Yuhas (8) and D. Rice: Roberts, ¥ PIICANS Sn Ash (Reed). Stepped up to extra base tempo, 10 *(Heintzelman (8) and Burgess. Home Run—| BAL BX FITCHER—Papls] Unse scoring five more runs as Bobby 14% | Musial. inning Pitcher—Brazle (4-1). subse 2, . Shell Losing Pitcher—Roberts (1.5). WINNING, PITCHER. Papish (8.5). Morgan, Peewee Reese and GAMES TODAY Plttsby Eh terasanens 33 oop 008 3 3.3 pel MPIRES—Briscese. Jackowski and Ap-| Jackie Robinson doubled, and Main (1-5) and McCullough regs eA Night Games) (0-1) apd Westrum. Home Runs—Thome | TIME—2:52. ATTENDANCE—4607. | Gil Hodges hit his 12th homer > 3 INDIA Miwaukee, son, CIICNED oi. ouiinss 209 1 1.4 0 ejqque foibi 3 Ben, ov BARD oo Haid, Folod at Minnespolis. down. Kiipostet a" (6) and . A N LEAGUE Edwards: (6 on, ocd ampbaneils. i ew York at Detroit Home Ru ksis, H Losing Piteh- . Washington at t Cleveland ( (night), er—Lown BD rat a / 4 . (nly sames- IN Gineinnatd ........:: 000 fie | 7 2 . TONAL LEAGUE [Boston lI in coh 198.9 10 9 1 . hicago a Agron yn, Perk waki, Hauestad = (8) . ittsburgh at Ny and Seminick; Bi fora (3-1) and Coo . & Louts at P fadelohts (night), : Roms in Gordan, Losing Pitcher—Pe . Stanmt ‘at_Beston iowa. might, _ Cincinnati ‘st Boston, second same post- . oy . lo % . GAMES TOMORROW INTERNATIONAL (LEAGUE o ASSOCIATION Montreal 3-5. Ottawa 1-4 . poh APSLEE Anaas_ City. Syracuse 7.4. Buffalo 34. > Louisville at Rochester t brine * olumbus at Min Musing Pikieht, Toronto at held” (both gamés * oledo at Ot mighn LEAG Pasteansd, rain i * PACIFIC ‘COAST LEAGUE New York at roit. Hollywood 5, San Diego 2. Yashingion, a at BE an Fran jsco 4 Sacramento 2. | PRliaderohua st a 83 Chicago, (ta wo). Oakland ttle 1 80 ASSOCIATION ged? Fae. Be ena: AGATE 4 I , Bt. t Philadeiptia (night), Memphis 12, Mobile Jiangogs Clncianaty "at Boston (night). New Orleans 8, Little Rock 1.

EARLY TIM 2:

KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE - STRAIGHT BOURBON because it's

Ny Guy snoring! he

TAR THE BTILRRY COMPANY + oie | oy

run single and Dick Kryhoski

Ed Robi Abinson was the big with a double accounted for all

muscle man all the way for the White Sox, driving in the win- of their runs in the sixth. ning run in the 10th inning of | Earl Rapp paced the Senators the second game with a single {with three hits as Bob Porterfield | after hitting two homers in (and Sandy Consuegra survived a the opener. Bill Pierce pitched [13-hit clubbing by Cleveland. Por-six-hit ball to win his seventh |terfield gained his sixth victory as game and Minnie Minoso also homered. Marvin Grissom out-

{fifth loss.

Bob Feller was tagged with his|

Cage Ie a

Edgar E. Beamon, a reserve basketball coach since 11941, moved up to the head Broad Ripple High School [coaching position today. A Wabash College graduate, Beamon succeeds Frank Baird, who announced his resignation recently, ‘ Other Ripple coaching appeintments announced today by City Schools Superintendent Dr. H.L. Shibler were Joseph R. Brown, reserve basketball coach, and Jack Rice, freshman basketball coach. Brown has been serving as the frosh coach and Rice also is assistant track coach. Beamon joined the Broad Ripple faculty in 1941 as a member of the social studies department. Prior to that he had taught at Ft. Wayne and Bloomington. He will continue as freshman football coach.

Murray Trails In British Meet

TROON, Scotland, June 18 (UP)—Frances Stephens of England led Mae Murray of Rutland, Vt, 2 up, after nine holes in their British Women's Amateur golf tournament semifinal today. Miss Murray, the lone surviving American in the British Amateur Golf Tournament, reached the semifinal round today with. a hard-fought 1 up victory on the 19th hole over Jean Bisgood, English champion.

Welsh Rare Bifs

“By JACK WELSH

_ A sandlof baseball game was postpone: Oregon yesterday because someone stole both

teams’ bats. If there was any summary to be had, it might have read—“No bats, no hits, no game.” » » » Jack Barry, a Philadelphia Athletic star at the turn of the century, has coached Holy Cross nines to 514 victories in 82 years. The way Pittsburgh and Detroit are going in the majors, it may ° take them 514 years to get - 32 victories.

In Sanford, Fla. police ar rested .two baseball fans for putting sand in an umpire’'s crankcase. .Maybe this is a | warning that in making decisions, he shouldn't race his | motor,

Additional Sports, Pages 24, 25

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