Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1952 — Page 14
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PAGE 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Indians Seek Split, Then Head for K. C. Where It's Rougher
Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 21—Best the Indianapolis Indians can hope for in this series with the second-place Brewers is a split in the four games. The finale is to be played under the Borchert Field lights tonight and the Milwaukee
“Parry 0'Brien Breaks Record
For Shotput
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editer
HELSINKI, July 21 —9®The , United States swept to three! Olympic championships today.
when Parry O’Brien of Southern’
Brewers leaving _ Stranded. Ths Indians also had. Mik trouble getting their hits in the ASE ON BALLS Score 6, Chakales 3, [pre s time was 51.3.
boys hold the edge, two games; to one. After tonight's contest. the! Tribesters will rush off to Kansas City, where they have yet to win] a game this season. The series with the league-leading Blues | calls for three tilts, Tribe Manager Gene Desautels is expected to send Bill Aber-| nathie to the rubber tonight, although * Bill Narleski also was | reported ready. Abernathie has won his last four starts, all complete games. The Indians came close to win-|& ning a pair here yesterday atter| losing the delayed series lid- | lifter Saturday night. In the Sab-| path doubleheader opener the Brewers barely won, 3 to 2, as the Redskins tried hard to come from behind in the eighth andin ninth, . Ren { THEN the Indians captured the seven-ining nightcap, 8 to 2, which Al Smith, right fielder, batted in four runs. He collected] three of the Tribe's eight hits, |
in' wi
California set a new shot put record, Lindy Remigino of Manhat-
1 Game)
DIANAPOLIS ltan College won- the 100-meter, Wilsan, 2b ........ 3 0 3 12 Tdash and Charley Moore of New » here) 8 von 2 4 0 oo oYork took the 400-meters low. (Gearhart. ‘n° 3 9 233 2 hurdles. | Smith. of . 0 0 3 1 8 8 8» } tr 1 2 i 1 0 OBRIEN'S FIRST effort in the | Zuveri erink. » .. $ 3.33 o final round of the shot put was Dickey 8 0 8 0 0 01741 meters (57 feet 1.04 inches). | Totals .. 34 = 9 2418 1 Remigino won the 100 in 10.4 secBaumer walked for Zuverink in oh onds. 5 Dickey ran for Baumer in 9th. { MILWAUKEE | Rain fell through most of the Kaus. 86... 00 o § § 2 § afternoon’s program, although Bruton, of : : 4 5 . occasionally the sun broke | Marauer. . 1 3 2 8 o through. The track was slow, ' {Ehenant, 1% & 3 §o however, because the rain had ' Ertman, In 4 3 12 1 ol started during the night. 3 pop FY v5 o 3 o 3 o The victories today swept the
Totals _........... 3873 11 711: "1 United States into the team point | INDIANAPOLIS . ...... . 000 000 011— 3 lead, erasing the Russian mar-| Iwaukes ........ O11 001 00x— 3 gin achieved yesterday mainly
R ATTED IN Hs ne earhart, SU: through a sweep in the women's) ‘Wo
EB
0-BASE HITE SMarques, Unser discus, RUN~—Stirnnweiss, : {U. 8. shot put performance to-| BAS fuverink. Unser, day. The Yanks swept the first! ie Farhan; Reed to Ertman; Clarkson three places, with Darrow Hoop-| EFT ON BASE—Indianapells 10, Mil- er of Ft. Worth, Tex., second, and! ARks’ ON BALLS—Zuverink 1. Don. Jim Fuchs of New York third, | oY ns "HiixeouTs_zasering 2 2. Donovan 3. Onova
n (2-4), LO ING FP] PITCHER Zuverink (8-8), |
That was offset by the|
IT TOON a ho to decide
ingluding . a single, triple and | * wend Game) |Remigino’s victory finish over heme run. It was his 10th triple Ny TARAPOLIS 5 o a gp Herb McKenley of Jamaica. And! and 11th homer of the season. Matmbere, " 1 2 % 8 othird-placed Art Wint of Jamaica Dick. Kinaman, the Indians’ Nielsen, 16 "00.010 1 2 eo owasn't far behind. As a matter new catcher, also put one out |Smiin re 1 8% 78 Sof fact, all three were caught by! of the park in the nighteap, his | irnweiss 3» 2 8 1% othe stop watches in the same first homer as. a. Tribester in Kinaman, « py 1132 . 8 104 time. v three games. {Chakales, pL 200 y 5 32 13 Moore set a new Olympic 400Herb Score, the boy southpaw, 1 : =e 3 5 —| meters hurdles record of 50.8 started the second game on the) su ys : % : . seconds yesterday, but the track | Tribe mound and blanked the Kiaus 3h ered 0, was too slow for that today as Brewers for four innings, allowing, arian, “on Er an 3 13 11% ’ he beat out Russia's suprising but one hit. He was relieved by Maraues. if gen d 4 : : ¢ 1 duril Lituev. Bob Chakales, who received credit Wibiams. ¢ 14 8 8 3% 8 Although he could not break a tor the victory because the Maue a 3 1 8" 1 brecord, however, he could equal youngster failed to complete five fatari. i 2. 3 : that 50.8 mark today. 8nings. iy ire: ‘v +3 8% 24 8, Dean Smith of San Antonio was . 31.8 0% : ourth in the 100, also. in 10.4. SCORE was ahéad when wild. Hontae wires 3 o § go Russia’s Viadimir Soukharev was ness forced his withdrawal. The all,» 8. 3 0 04 fifth and Australia’s John Tre18d struck out five, but issued six| Totals 238 1 2 7110 iloar sixth. Actually, the blanket
walks, hit one batsman and made three wild pitches, George Zuverink pitched the first game for the Tribesters and was solved for 14 hits, the
right spots and left 10 rumngrs stranded. : George Stirnweiss belted a homer for the Redskins in the} ninth.
BOBBY WILSON collected three of the Tribe's safeties. How-| éver, Dick Donovan, Milwaukee| tighthander, held the Hoosiers at) ‘Pay when hits meant runs = the eighth. Before facing the Indians, | Donovan had won but one game and dropped four. He rd | the current season with the ‘Boston Braves and it was his first 1952 appearance against Indianapolis.
{ DAVE POPE, the fleet outfielder, finally reported after being! turned back by the parent Cleve-| land Indians when the “big” club recalled Luke Easter. Pope, who| was late rejoining the Tribesters, arrived in time to take over his old post in center field in yesterday's second game,
THE first game was held up for more than 20 minutes by a downpour in the eighth inning.
Ki Th rhton 2 prt hr dn ith. | “nine ree LHL PLATS ne Nn 1, SCOTeT in tHe hurdles, but won by|
23 Reed grounded t f Patt wanie ou or Estack in
for INBIAREPOLNY nad fo for "Thiel" In 6th. MENS 8 BATTED Pioteura
Shfinish was such that Remigina
¢ thought McKenley won and was = = § congratulating him when the offi- . ‘leial decision was announced. Moore was the only U., 8. point
a good margin. Second-place
TON BASES-—Indianapaiis 3
Tay K OUT—geore > Chakales 4, Es-
Little League
mates’ yesterday as he stepped up! N. J.
Cee
|
=
MONDAY, JULY id 1052
~ Americans Sweep Three Olympic Championships
+5
x 4:
s
and William Stott of Northwestern (batting) are two members of the West "C'"' League All-Stars who will meet the East team in "C" league game at 4 p. m. at Victory Field tomorrow. Two other Junior Baseball All- Sur games are slated.
Rocky Floors Spar-Mate
GREENWOOD LAKE, Y.,] Today Rocky will drive to New, July 21 (UP)—Rocky Marciano, York and be examined by physi-| smarting from the criticism of his cians of the boxing commission.| jtrainers, floored one of his spar-'~ Meanwhile, at Flemington, heavyweight contender Harry Matthews and Manager | | Jack Hurley were awarded prizes today for the boxer-man- | ager tandem that did the most | for the sport this year by more | than 700 employees of the ABC | Freight Forwarding Corp.
{the pace in preparation for Harry (Kid) Matthews on July 28. Rocky dropped light heavyweight Jimmy Harrison of Los Angeles with a left and a right to ithe head in the second of their, {two rounds. Harrison was some-| {what wobbly when he rose, Matthews and Hurley, guests of #2 =u honor for the ceremony at the big, IN BOTH ROUNDS with Har-'A. J. B. Ranch, made brief talks rison and in two more with light of acceptance after the prizes had, heavyweight Al Winn of New| been presented by Arthur Brown, York, Marciano turned on much president of the freight-forward-! more steam than during yester- ing outfit. day's sluggish performance. Sharp, Matthews, who laid off training criticism from trainers Charlie for his fight with Rocky Marciano,
him out of his lethargy. lof a boxér. : t
*
tock oh Saver Er Thiet i hy : ! b n nas Chaales 1 In 2%. Allen Een ; bo %, As oaeds Ales : nie Fat stor k ene) ul esuile of 1 exhibition games with Zions
naville Al Stars
x 830 011 5 } 4 3 300 0— 8 0 M. Wray (8) bis E Hutt: Woal« ridge, Ar ord (5) and Beddell,
fi B TITERS ser," Score (Claraten), |e HER Chakaies (8 0,"
612 Overmire (8)
uffalo Pillette, «Holcombe 3
—
i: a . ar a8 ar ha 5 All-Stars ..... om yo 8 Tip obey and M. Hough: Myers, Bowers (8) TENDANCE—3138. | nd Btewart, * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Connolly. siser (8) and Hemsley;|PB Aos Pct, GB | | schmitt and Early yey {Kansas City ........ hy 3 .858 (Second ga |Milwauges 38 817 4 | Charleston Evans ari * 103 3 8 18t. Paul. ... 48 .500 R Minneapolis 310 0— 5 10 i Louisville 50 .485 Rip! Beers, Grubb “0. ‘Embree {7) and Kerns; . | Minea 50 .485 1802 {Corwin, abals | (7) Katt, INDIANAPOLIS 51 474 17%; RICA "LEAGUE a 3 & 1 ES ! rs land Ha 008 1 : : :2 38 Ta evelan wana 00! 021 100-7 3 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE osto 100 He 012 101—8 15 . Won Lost Pct. GB | Bon, Gattis’ Ln HR RR : Nex oh reas kR ee. 54° 34 814 —__!ski, Benton 9), Res 9, rout | - .. 40 38 583 4h (10) and White Me Runs—Gernert, Wathmeton . : 587 {Evers. Winning Pitcher—Trout (7-7), LosCr reland Sane * 551 By 30m Pitebher—Garcia (13-7). $ .- a 527 CARO... 001 002 0203 . | Eniladelphia fh NE {New York 000 001 030-4 4 3 ™ gt. Le HERIAB 3 385 2015) Rogovin, Stobbs 8), Dorish (8) and ira . 251; Lollar, Collins, Winning Pitcher—Rogovin (8-7). Losing Pitcher—Kuzava (8-5). GB | (First game) Brooklyn ee ADEPON rioters 001 003 0a1—7 12 # TT New York , Philadelphia 011 032 001—8 14 0 |8t Louis .... {30 Wight, Styari (5), Littlefield (8), White {Chicago ry 17 71(8) and Swift: Kellner, Hooper (8), Wright |Entin inhi’ ‘ 1015 (8) and Astroth. Home Run—Drapo, WinEn aw 25 nity Pitcher— Wight (2-0). Losing Pitcher | Cincinnats : | ait J =4) y ttshure 4 econ ame, 9 Innings, Called. Curfew)! ; INTERNATION AL Detroit... ........... 011 000 010 311 hr 0 Ww GR, Philadelphia , 110 000 010 3 $ 0 Montreal — Pa Houtteman | (8) and Ginsberg; New- | chester 14 56m ues 4), Byrd 9) Syracuse : * Home Run—Weris, ana Murray, Toronts . 1 (First Game) Baltimére .,., Ouis 000 001 000 050 + 040 030 00x— 7 12 o Courtney: Marrero, | . :
: : ¥a M t “es 1 shin pringfield 3 4 on Ott 5 410 18% Harrist (8) and LEAGUE {Haynes (8) and Grasso Lost Pet GB, {Marrero (8-4), 4 508 | (68),
Hollywood
= er 001 011— 2 Washingto ‘ + 102 210 0Ox— 6 113 Byrne, Harrist (4). Overmire (6), Magis ,, 1800 (8) and Johnson; Porterfield. 4 suegra (Ti and Keller. {Totlariad. 7-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game: 10 Innings)
Los Angeles Portland \ San ancisco . Sacramento
GAMES TODAY | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1 | | Philadelphia ...... 0 a INDIANAPOL SMe waht) Cincinnati |. 000 PH 000 a : 1 ol Louisville at Kansas Clos. Simmons, Hansen (8), Meyer (9) and| Charleston at Minneapolis. Lopata: Raffensberger. Podbielan 8),
Columbus at 8t. Paul {Raith (10) and Rossi. Seminick (8), AMERICAN uns—Lopata, Seminick. Westiake. No games GaN LEAGUE | ning Pitcher —8mith (3-7).
NATIONAL LE er Mever (8-12) AG No games scheduled ) ve (8esand Game)
Philadelphia Cincinnati GAMES TOMORROW Roberts AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ames at shi) Enn INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City, Bis. Charleston at 8t, Paul Bt L Columbus at Minneapolis | huis Loulsville at Milwaukee (3). AMERCAN LEAGUE (All Games at Night) [y New York at Cleveland (2). Boston at Chicago
(14-6) and Burgess. Church, | Perkowski (9) and Reminick. Ire
Losing Pitcher—Church (1-8),
{Chambers (8) and Fusselman. Home Runs Sislar, S8choendienst, Mathews, | Winning = Pitoher—Mizell (4-5) { Piteher—8pahn (8-10)
Hemus,
Washington at Detroit |New York 202 040 100 Philadelphia at St. Louis : | _Jangen, Wilhelm (8) and Yvars: KlippNATIONAL LEAGUE {Chicago : vias 202 101 100-7 9 1 (All Games at Night) jstein, Kelly (5), Leonard (7) and Atwell.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Home Runs— Sauer, Yvars. Winning
8t. Louls at New York. Chicago at Boston iriver fen. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2), Brooklyn 013 100 030— 8 13 9 a | Pittsburgh 000 010 220— 5 12 1
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wade, Black (7) and Walker:
Dickson, Wilks (8) and Garagiola.' Home
Rung—
Louisville a . 000 010 000-1 7 0 Shuba., Robinson, Patko. Winning Pitches Kansas City 001 000 001—~ 2 5 0 —W n —. Baumann, Austin '(3)_and Evans. Rus- | (8- aie 119-9), , Leasing Piteher~Dickson | sell, Freeman (7) and Partee,
Hand Tar! INTERNATIONAL LEAGU! Goiugbus oo EY Soa" 0on 000 - 9 3 3 nda 6-5, Ottawa 5-3 t i Beard and Sarni; McGlothin and Bald-| Rochester 8.4, Syracuse 0-8 wi c |]
Baltimore 4, Springfield 110 innings)
(Second Game) | Toronto 8, Buffalo : (8 innings, tie olumbus . : o00 au 0 10 11 gi rain; second Erfic’ oned, gle" § Paul 3 IC © a8" LEAGU Melliere and Rand: ‘Ba ~~ | Hollywood 10-0, San Diego and Bosiack, Bald an Franciseo 5-1, Sacra = 2-8. Hirst "Game) l- ortland 9-2, Los Angeles Charleston ......... 000 000 002 3 4 3 Oakland 2-4, Seattle 1- 3 Hirst game Minneapolis 010 122 17x14 20 1'12 inhings: second. 11 innings
9
Winning Pitcher— Losing Pitcher—Pillette |
Oakland 5 San Die 8 2 3 ani nd Game) we 3 554 To. 000
ConWinning Pitcher—| Losing Pitcher—Byrne)
Home
Win Losing Pitchwiienas 000 101 110-4 BO] “e 000 000 120-3 8 0 | : Home Run | . 000 031 000 4 8 o J . «v. 041 000 21x— 8 13 Of Spahn. Burdette (6) and Cooper; Mizell, | Losing |
| (~ | SS - 9 14 3! | { Losing Pitshers. | .
(first, " | 8 D
|
1
To select cals, and to
e Activated !
Larsen 'Nerveless'
JUNIOR STARS—Catcher Clark Hicks of Riverside Hornets
‘Goldman and Al Columbo snapped on July 28, received the gold figure! and Western singles Winner, as’
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In Wrecking Savitt
By JACK WELSH Art Larsen, the gaunt gamester from San Leandro,
Cal., who was given tennis in the Navy as physical therapy for his nerves, now has the shoe on the other foot.
It’s the opposition who is shuddering these days every
time this lad of amazing consis-! tency walks onto the courts, Larsen gave the amateur tennis ber, Evansville, 108, 6-2,
world -plenty of LARSEN and Savitt produced reason to shake some of the tourney’s top thrills yesterday after- as the latter stroked valiantly to noon at Wood- regain prestige lost last Sunday stock Country at Chicago in the national clay Club as he meth- [icourts. : odically cut down Art, a blond lad with the the towering bushy mustache, won the’ first | Dick Savitt, 6-2, set, 6-2, but Savitt was superior 1-6, 8-6, 6-4 to in the second, smashing home a win the 52d an-§§ 6-1 verdict. nual Western i The lefthanded swinger set the
Now AA Baffers Have fo Confend
With K. C; Rookle
By United Press ROOKIE Jim Russell of “the Kansas City Blues warned American Association batsmen today he intends to burn a path right to the top of the Yankee organiza-
Indianapolis, and Sara Mae Tur-| tion with his powerful left arm.
The young southpaw showed great poise as he made his first start in the Association yesterday after coming up from Binghdton of the Eastern League.
Russell frustrated the hopeful
| Louisville Colonels in nearly eve
ery inning as the Blues won a 2-1 victory. He scattered seven hits so effectively the Colonels gained their lone run on Bob Dipietro’s fifth innnig homer,
Don Bollweg, the Association's
Sennis tourney, " stage for his thrilling triumph in |the third set. AND Tay Artlanse i Savitt came back from a 3- 1] WAY the new champ did it erased| {deficit and called on all hik skill! ‘any doubt about his previous of smashing kills to drive past |week’s victory over Savitt in the Larsen for a 5-4 edge. Art coming {National clay courts. back to tie it at 5-all in the overThough an exponent of soft
time, displayed his brilliance as an
back to hammer Savitt into an |
| exhaustive defeat. land Australian champ, struggled | Larsen was presented ne 3 est-| through the fourth set but he left! fern trophy by Warren €ery, nis game in that torrid overtime.| Chicago, president of the Western'y aren couldn't do anything | Tennis Association, who was in-| | wrong.
troduced by Wilson Mothershead, | In the men’s doubles, lchairman of the tourney €om-i jarge upset was in the making mittee. Larsen also received a| aq the youthful collegiate stars wrist watch eblematic- of his| from the west coast punished le. | the older, more experienced 4.8 = Talbert and Mulloy. THE GALLERY of approx-! Brown and Stewart led 5-4 in ‘imately 1000 fans had a wonder- | the third set- that would have ltul afternoon of thrills as the meant victory but Mulloy and |week-long presentation of one Talbert came on to tie the score of America’s oldest amateur at 5-all and Gal
” - SAVITT, the” 51 Wimbledon |
to 1 » "Minor Major tourneys cgme to a close. THE NA “r Ie ON’S greatest Today oersesser 800 11:28 A real scorcher was the men's |doubles combine finally broke Tider saree Ti 1: 1 final doubles where Billy Tal- through the westerners’ service Friday ARIS i i bert, New York, and Gardnar [for a 9-7 victory, Sal turday * ina
{top batter, got a free pass off Louisville's third pitcher, Hershell Freeman, to force in the Blue's winning run in the ninth inning, » » » OTHER Association teams split double-headers, Minneapolis
| volley and lobs, Larsen took expert of retrieving accuracy to|smashed Charleston, 14-2, but everything the Orange, N. J. |Win two straight games and the |lost the later game, 6-5, and St. star could fire and them came set. | Ral downed Columbus, 3-0 in its
first game but dropped the second contest, 10-5. St. Paul's Pat McGlothin turned {in a brilliant mound performance in the Saints’ first game with Columbus. The lanky right-hander held the Red Birds to 3 hits, He struck out 5 and walked 4.
Jake Schmitt of Minneapolis had a good day against Charleston, limiting the Senators to 4 hits in their first game with the Millers.
Solunar Tables (Central Stand
Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla, needed all their cunning to erases Hugh Stewart and Noel Brown, both of Los Angeles, 4-8, 6-4, 6-8, 9-7, 6-0. The mixed doubles title event went to Stewart and Miss Anita Kanter, national junior champ
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MOND: NEW pride in a “I never f Year” hon perts had ce spot. Baffling trades that up and w manpower Senators _i way, Harr
third place the pace-se
NO ONE miracle wh their first 1 then neitHe them to be the second of the race The mil Pennsylva and his ce offs, Cub characters medium be ‘brilliance laek in a for in hus The Sens body yester latest, win games with tories over Sox set ba 4, and the grip on se ing the Inc nings and fourth plac the Tigers, a 3-3 curfe tie in whic the 10th we because th Philadelphi ning.
THE DC a runawa) ahead of t tional Lea eighth str, and their Pittsburgh outslugged Cardinals to 4, and Phillies, 6 f lost, 4 to & Cuban | relief hel won the ington, hi year. »
HARRY
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