Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1952 — Page 19

5. 6, 1052

for 1es

tered Indian1gest member rewers in the he'll last the

“ nd consecutive lost in the face and nine runs. | one or more 1ing except the which matched ord here Monbase hit departrapped out seven and one homer. { the. Brewers ot hits off Ins. The leaders uch and Billy ir apiece, and ith two. » ers Milt Nielsen ered three blows » two and Jack pe ‘and Nielsen uns and Smith Stirnweiss also four-basers walid Nielsen were

iddle, the Mil»r who usually ns, didn't last lubbed out in ving up 10 hits .d Blake, right~ him. dited with the and Dickey was

efeat. »

s of Isabella, a ncy, sponsored

their eighth an: ~~

endance was a Sacred Heart d provided beinment.

Cleveland toSam Jones is p in Indianapspent part of ng period with farmhands. t's ‘hard up for her, preferably 's righthanded. and.

ICIPAL urney) 22, College Eagles atur Merchants §; 6, L.S. Ayres 0, 00. Riviera Club vs. Karpex vs. VonneHoward Sams vs.

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‘Giants Leading Make-Or-Break Series it:

Take Gruelling 7-6 | Victory From Dodgers In. 5-Hour Struggle

By CARL LUNDQUIST

United Press Sports Writer THE ASTONISHING New York Giants, who wrote the “little miracle” in 1952, appeared fully equipped today to battle the Dodgers down the National League stretch

run and add a “big miracle” as a Spectacular postscript to one of the most heart- warming — stories in sports history.

They proved that 1 oN ie i “w at last night "Bobby Shantz would occupy cenen ey came from behind ter stage alone today. For the four times to defeat the Dodgers, 142-pound southpaw stylist be-7-6, in a gruelling, spectacular came the major league's first 5-hour struggle which opened 20.gcame winner of the season their make-or-break series with ‘hen he beat the Red Sox, 5-3. the league-leaders. for the Athletics in a rain-soaked Shocked when Gil Hodges ex: game last night. ploded a grand-slam homer" to put Brooklyn in front, 4-0, they battled back to tie the score and send the game into extra innings. The Dodgers surged ahead in the 14th on a homer by Andy Pafko but Bob. Elliott pinchhit a homer with two out in

I nN aor 3

Shantz, who now has" beaten every team in the AL at least once, struck out four and limited the Red Sox to seven hits. In other American League games, the Yankees beat the Senators, 3-2, the Browns downed the Tigers. 5-1, and the ans the bottom of the 14th to tie beat toe White Sox, 6-0, igi

it again. bpener only to drop th e nightca Then, with the New York cur- 6-3. P Ehlean

few law proclaiming the 15th to 2% »n be the last inning, the Dodgers IN THE National League, the again went ahead When they Cardinals beat the Pirates, 4-3, pushed over a run. Surely, the in 12 innings and the Reds deGiants were beaten this time. feated the Cubs, 4-0. Philadel- ® 3 ‘phia and Boston were rained out. No. 20 Was BUT NO. Bobby Hofmann Allie Reynolds won his 13th . doubled with one out. Henry £2me, besting former

: Yankee Thompson flied out and the Giants Frank Shea, as the Yankees made Hardest

had one out left to them. it two straight over Washington. Rookie Jim Rhodes hit a rou- Irv Noren tripled and scored. the F Sh } tine grounder to Jackie Robinson, Winning run to beat his former or an Z but the second baseman muffed teammates. it. The Giants had a life. Bobby Bob Cain's 7-hitter and Bobby Thomson, the hero of ’'51, then: Young's two singles wtih the tied the score with a single. bases filled enahled. the Browns Don Mueller, next up, hit a A to top the Tigers. ? ee : a? chopper over the mound and Bob. Lemon pitched a e-nitter E10 and who is better to judge? beat it out for a single as (for Cleveland in the opener for Bitsy Bohhy Shantz, the first Rhodes scored all the way from 13th victory but the White Sox major league pitcher of the year

+i 9 Q SNS » x second base with the winning routed Mike Garcia in the night-| (© "in 20 games, sprawled on his

BOBBY S H A N T Z—Twenty

victories, three defeats.

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 — No. 20 was the hardest. The little fellow said so him-

in the dressing room and

. cap. Saul Rogovi { i run a wn) RL Rogovin won his 10th looked back at last night's 5-3 + THE DODGERS still led the > 2 =» a conquest of the Boston Red Sox. NL by 5% games, but what isi. KEN RAFFENSBERGER It was the first time he faced

that to a team that was 1315 pitched his second straight shut- the Red Sox this season, and in games behind at about this time out and his fourth of the year Winning his sixth victory in a a year ago? It appears to be a as the Reds shut out the Cubs row- he completed the cycle ¢of lot on paper but the Dodgers and Del Rice's fly with the bases beating every American League know it is a slender margin as filled and one out in the 12th gave team this year. long as the Giants have that one the Cardinals their margin of 2» an Nn out left to them. victory over the Pirates. HE TOOK stock of two hours

Elect Mrs. E. A. Block

rain delay of one .hour and 11 minutes in the first inning, and decided> it was the. lack of his ‘knuckler which gave him his. bad ® nioments as he pitched his 21st GA ; Presi ent complete game in 23 starts. He's y , lost three games. THE Indianapolis Women’s] nines’ of 40 and 39 for a 160 “I didn’t have a good knuckGolf Association has finished itstotal and a 6-stroke lead over 1°7 all night,” the 130-pound 1952- season and elected Mrs. E. A. |runnerup Mrs. Walter Reeves of mound. magician said, 1} Block of Broadmoor president Meridian Hills. couldn’t get it over the plate, | for 1953. a.» and boy, that made it rough. Thé IWGA windup tourney| MRS. Ww. ¢ WHIPPLE of 4. 8 9 . yesterday was won by Mrs. Rob- Meridian Hills won the hole-in-' BOBBY was reminded that he ert Laycock of Speedway in the one contest yesterday when her was in trouble in the seventh low gross division and Mrs. {tee shot landed within 2 feet, 3 when the Red Sox put the first R. W. Stahl of Pleasant Run in| inches of the cup on No..5 hole. two men on, and long range the low net division. | Other -officers elected for next slugger Clyde Vollmer was up. Mrs. Laycock, who had an 81 /8¢ason are Mrs. John Heidt,] “No, I felt all right then. But in Monday at Sarah Shank added a/Woodstock, vice president; Mrs. the eighth I seemed to get tired. | 79 yesterday at Pleasant Run with W. Lawrence Sexton, Hillcrest, Then I felt okay in the ninth {3econd vice president; Mrs. N. M. again,” Bobby explained. ; Talbert, Meridian Hills, secretary, | Hoot Evers, who gunned his R 2 0l i and Mrs. Alton Flint, Speedway, ninth homer of the year, and ussian ymp C treasurer. Sammy White, who collected | : . Mrs. Robert Ri TR 81-79 - his eighth, the two earned runs Leader Claims i | I on et ei ronnie? fi Mrs. Marjorie i BR oe. and a low fast ball respectively. . . TR ali Marcia Manley, Rill-1- They were the runs that put Tie With U. S. Ne ir MS i a (Shani® earned run average for ridian Hills, 90-95—185; Mrs. Charles Ray, the year at 1.548. The third BosBy United Press {Fresdway, St Mrs. H. D. Cain, ton run came on a wild throw by MOSCOW, Aug. 6—The leader| Ye iow NET Eddie Joost and was unearned. of the Soviet Olympic team at, ne a arly 1

M wi anes Klumpp, Sarah Shank. 93- | 2 8 — ee rs J Clemans - 2 : : * Helsinki, Nikalol Romanov, said Pleasant Run. 17-106 23372151. Mrs. JN THE jubilation, Manager

rank Cox. Pleasant Run, 100-97—-197— Jimmy Dykes, who wi News and 44-153; Mrs. W. W. Whiffing. Speedway, h ith Newsom

today the United States 06-105—211-—58—153: Mrs. Ben Sheets Saved the little southpaw a nasty

i team Maridian Hills, 95-100—195—42—153; Mrs Russia tied in the unofficial Harvey Morehouse, Speedway. 97-93 igo tumble when he ran from the

point standings in the 1952 sum-36-154; Mrs, John ,Taseart, Pleasant Run, field’ after the final out and 1100-92—192—38—154 : mer games. slipped on the concrete steps of the dugout, spoke his piece.

Romanov, in an interview with . e the government-controlled i Breck _ i ont say By papers Pravda and Izvestia sai ven in # £ sal fore, vkes Yee U, 8. and Russia both scored = ve ancally said. “There were 35.673 people

494 points in the unofficial totals.| HELSINKI, Aug. 6 (UP)—The Out there. All the adjectives have The vice president of the All Olympic games broke about even been used up by this time. Union Committee on Physical financially, Judge Kotkas, chief “Just say he's the greatest I Culture said the Soviet achieve-/0f the Olympic central chancel- 8Ver saw in all the time I've been ments were quite good, but the, {lory. said today. Jieve, and thats been 35 years. *football players, cylists, swim-| The number of foreign guests ts marvel, Dykes concluded. mers and water polo players per-|at the Olympics was much smaller formed beneath their capabilities.” than had been expected. In con- Amateur Baseball Under the unofficial team |Sequence, the organizers feared scoring used by the Western 'they would have to face losses. nations the U. S. topped the (However, the great interest Mesures EE 000 010-1 21 Olympic nations, 614 to Russia's [shown by the Finnish people pre- der 553815. Under the Russian sys- jvented that situation, Kotkas| Tho, Til gresk Athletics and Indianapotem which awarded seven points said.

(5 Innings, Darkness) { Fall -Creek Athletics .... 003 101—5 9 1

Douglas Park damond tomorrow.

Thomson, single had tied the score at 6-6. 80 pro golfers,

son’s hit gave us the big lift,” he

“That's the one that W. Va.

won,

ft Cardinals meet at 6 p. m. on the

ete ee et nen ene CL HOON 94 357 45 318 . ash. L | : Goodman Boston 89 31 51 1 8 Bi Te TA0E. E - | & wo Mantle, New York 95 368 63 114 .310 ® 346 W. Wash. a ¥ NATIONAL LEAGUE Musial, Stel 103 ar ' 5% Stores : J Ta 3 al, § ouls ( 13 3 ash. Kluszewski. Cin nati 91 337 40 Is Ere . 159 t w

{In Business’

By United Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6—"T'l

up,” wheezed a completely exhausted Leo Durocher, “but

RUNS HITS House. ate, It you Save merchandise it’ 1 r WOr iH" Joost, Athiety 75 Fox; White So : on the shelf, under the counter, it's certainly worth it. eka Giants Fox, White Sox 131 Th aL oie h Ad end goods 308 SL Musial. Cards 12 Adams, Reds 126 now you can't sell—Ge —— White as chalk and haggard, the sweat-soaked Giant Berea. Yanks oy er 13 call us. “Prompt service and cash on ‘ : emus. Cards 89 Rosen, Indians 122 ® line . DIRTRRRF | WORT Rd TOL oS INLAND CITY JOBBERS clubhouse steps ‘after his team 5 Shants, Ath 20-3 Hearn, Giants 12-3 Calls Made Any Place In The State beat Brooklyn, 7 to 6, in 15 in- Bi Name Golfers [ | Raschl. Yanks 153 va Glan 33 505 W. WASHINGTON, LI-1283 wile ! : tthelm. Giants 9-2 nings last night and walked into g-

their midst as they peeled off their uniforms. “You guys were wonderful,” he shouted, “I couldn't ask for any more." Durocher sauntered across the room to shake the hand of Robbyv whose ' 15th inning

Then, hug on Hoyt Wilhelm,

he: applied an affectionate :

2 on a “THEY'RE ALL heroes,” Duto his own private room. “Thom-

pointed out, put us back in business.”

Reacning for a eigurel; Pufe: win the “All American” open and cher fool a deep Jrath a es first prize of $3420 with a 72-hole head 28 if Hing to clear the gol» otal of 271. TWIN PRIZE — Albert M.

wehs, and then suddenly inquired: “How long did it go, 15 or 16 innings? I dunno, I don’t care, We That's what counts, “For my money, this is a better game than last year's playoff. I went down to the bottom of the barrel,” he sald, referring to the many lineup changes he made during the final four innings, “but I cer-

Bolt, Carry Middlecoff, Lloyd 0 h i 6 | ny hited 30Me winners, Mangrum,.Jim Ferrier, Ed Oliver vers 00 § reen an : 5 rn and Johnny Palmer. » ORDINARILY, the Giants All played creditably last week, For Hole-in-One would be obliged to report to the but none was able to match : for -to- Snead's three smashing sub-par Ry United Press |

Polo Grounds at 11 a. m. day's game, but Durocher, magnanimous mood, informed! them they did not have to appear until 12. “Take an extra hour” “You guys earned it.” Rookie Jim (Dusty) Rhodes, who scored the winning run from second base on Don Mueller's second-story bounce single, said, “I just set out and never looked back. The skip (Durocher) was

he said:

giving me the go-ahead sign from O., winner of the

third, and that was good enough for me.” “I've been here since 4 o'clock this afternoon, and I'm sure glad to be able to get out of this uniform.” o ”n s THE triumphant atmosphere in the Giant clubhouse was in direct contrast to the somber silence that permeated the dressing quarters. Chuck Dressen hurried in and out of a shower while the rest of the players stared icily into their lockers and said nothing. Jackie Robinson said the ball that Rhodes hit in the 15th “Took a bad bounce.” He was backed, up. by thé way, by Durocher; who said, “Robinson had a tough play and he did the best he could.” | Dressen somehow managed a smile, agreed it was a tough one to lose, and said he would go

with rookie Joe Landrum today. “Losing one like that always | hurts,” he said. “But that | one's over with and we'll con- |

centrate on the next one.” |

Seine —

1-0 No-Hitter LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 6 (UP) -Righthander Doug Gostlin pitched a no-hitter last night as

the Lancaster Red Roses defeated Sunbury, 1-0, in the scheduled 7-inning opener of a double-head-er in the Interstate League. The Red Roses pushed over a, run in the first inning and that was all the young hurler ‘rom Ontario, Canada, needed: The victory brought Gostlin's record to 14-8 this season.

cz28 !' STRAWS 1 OFF

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HARRY LEVINSON

37 N. Penn. Illinois and Market

for a first place rather than 10 under the Western system, Solunar Tables the U. 8. had 494 points, but ' (Central Standard Time) Russia had only 446!;.

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] Today ...:... 6:00 12:10 | 3 v v {Tomorrow ... 6:55 12:40 7:15 1:05] {Friday ......: 7:45 1:30 8 05 1:55 avl wea S i {Saturday .... 8:31 2:15 8:50 2:40 1 Sunday ...... 9:15 3:00 9:35 3:25 Monday ..... 10:05 3:50 © 10:25 4:15 T M f h Wi th A e | Tuesday. cry +3008 4:40 11:15 5:05 WwW AS E aicn wi ussi —— :

By United Press

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Finish Practice For "World" Tourney

who had Hogan and Bobby Locke, finished hurled five hitless innings in re- practice lief. opening O'Shanter’s tournament for a $25,000 rocher exclaimed as he returned prize.

Snead,

a T-under par

the record of 269 set in 1945 by Bryon strokes

week's Chief rivals were expected to be

in a rounds third round was his bad tour, a 2-over par 74.

Brooklyn Morey Qualifies

- PAGE 1

‘Major League Leaders

BY United Press tBased on 250 times at bat)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fain. Philadelphia

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90 347 53 121 349

Woeoaling, New York 89 :275 38 88 .320

v Lockman New York 98 390 73 121 310 Pafko, Brooklyn 83 340 54 103 .303 ; : Fondy. Chicago 93 351 47.7105 2909 a Robinson. Brooklyn 95 311 67 93. ‘299 N ~ HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN Sau gut aT Sauer, Cubs 87 Cerra ankees 23 Ren V 7 Dota In any 33 Doby. (ncitans 18/1 Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Hodges, Dodgers 22 Thomson, Giants 74 Variety, Gift shops, Toys, Tools, Canary; Kiner, Pirates 20, © ME Dishes, Novelties Glass Premium

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1 get ulcers if they keep this

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 6A field of including all the wcknowledged best except for Ben

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nine Bolt,

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of 65, 67 and 65. His ELMSFORD, N. YY, Aug. 6 (UP)—S8tock Broker Ernest R. Grauer scored the seventh hole-

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Grauert overshot the green. The ball hit a decorative fence | behind- the green and bounced | “All American”

into the hole. | for men amateurs was favored — — to grab the “world” title as well, 11th Straight Win

while Louise Suggs, Atlanta, Ga., MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Aug. 6 “All American” Women's Open PY —Gerald- Dr 146! ( i -, Patty Berg, Chicago, and (L rera.o rever, 2 0 hi ney by : ¢ je South Africa, won his 11th Betsy Rawls, leading emale | i aight fight since coming to money winner from Austin, Tex, the. United - States by taking a were choices for the distaff scrap. unanimous 10-round decision last — night over Baby Williams, 15213, ! Havana, C uba. | | |

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