Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1952 — Page 22

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1952

PAGE 22 by

- Cleveland, Yanks In'Showdown Series’

- Stengel Depends Reynolds to Keep New York in Front

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

°" Even in Golf Politics Are Leading Field

NEW YORK, Aug. 22— Yankee Manager Casey Wii . : : . | By Unite ress Stengel's gigantic gamble of saving his ace, Allie Reynolds, SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 22-1 for the pennant-hungry Indians, could blow up in his griz- youth is to he served in the sled face today semifinals of the 1952 1. 8. Na-

i 11 will be tional Amateur golf tournament 1° Reynolds wins, a p

v today, It first will have to reckon fine and the Yankees again will with a 47-year-old politician and

have a comparatively sumion. real estate salesman --Jack Westahle two-game first. place lead. land of Everett, Wash, Rut if Reynolds loses Cleveland Westland, who went to the

will take over the lead by one finals of this same tournament nercentage. point. back in 1931 only to loge to the wn talented Francis Ouimet, battles a . [23-year-old Bill Mawhinney of. THIS IS THE showdown {Vancouver, B. C., in one of the

.ories” of the year —the first genuinely crucial battle in a cam- 4 paign that jay bel QninAted 7 ; st all o e wa) - ig a American League and Mike Garcia Allle Reynolds the Dodgers in the National. So Stengel and Cleveland Manager Al Lopez couldn't be blamed for shooting the works, which is exactly what hoth were

doing.

{36-hole matches 4 uo nr

{ IN THE other, blond Don Cherry, Garden City, N. Y., nightgames club singing star, takes on young klyn. The Dodger Al Mengert, Spokane, Wash. The AI was rained winners will ‘meet in a 36-hole| Lo At 8t. Louis, the Cards moved match for the championship tolwithin a game of the Giants by Morrow. beating the Braves, 3-2. Cherry, bas Sourke, is the big surprise. Never before in hisg bes Mike Garcia, the 5» a tle man, who has! IN THE ONLY other American tory has anyone from the enhaaten the Yankees three straight League activity, the Senators beat Sestaiament fold Fore so far in times this season, was the cholce|the Browns in the first game of San pi An oo Playing ‘ a ( vez for the game which may a twi-night twin bill, 3-2, behind ; 2% Lovey near ey week-day Frank Shea's five-hit pitching, Yew With a chance to hecome crowd in the Stadium despite but the Browns took the second, ©’ pion. television There have heen no 8-1, on a five-hitter by Bob Cain. 'o reach the semifinals ves full houses for afternoon games Hank Sauer, running off from Jraay, / horey eliminated Gene the Yankees began tele-| his rivals in the home run and /tUer. La Jolla, Cal, 3 and 1 in

8 to 6, to remain seven

since

another Californian, Bobby Ros-

casting all home games in 1948. | runs-batted-in derbies, hit two the quarter-finals after trimming - 1

A ‘

7 és id - x O 4 ji ¥ 4 i

SPEEDSTER OUT—Minnie Minoso of the White Sox is out at third while attempting to advance on a bunt during yesterday's game. The bunt was to Yankee Pitcher Tom Morgan in the first inning. Yank's third sacker Gil McDougald makes the play as Umpire Ed Hurley calls it. Minoso, a fleet base runner, ran right out from under his hat.

Indians Lose, 6 to 3, As Zuyerink Falters

Times Special

Aug. 22—George Zuverink retired

MINNEAPOLIS, Tribe Box Score

. un» | three-run homers as the Cubs Soother, Californian, Bobby Ros. the first 12 men he faced last night but couldn't keep up vumperswe 2° % % § 4 f i Stanfor niversity, 4! : : : . Stren. Sn 2 _ oN PERFORMANCE for the Came from Jwhind fo win the | Ea on 11. rn yy the pace as the Minneapolis Millers came from behind to Pope ci 44 $1 1318 eason. Garcia rated an edge spencer on » Aocon mash. : ” top the Indianapolis Indians, 6 to 3 Smith if . 1 3 3 , ° eason, Big Allie, who Sauer now has 33 homers and L y a S : ’ . Baumer. 2b... 9% 3 40 over Reynolds. : A in beating| 108 rbr’s. IN MENGERT, Cherry is meef- | Zuverink mixed a curve and a meee esermmrrees | ¥iE0 18 $1311 takes special delig ) R hasi tr apn ing the man who is playing the fast ball to have a no-hitter until the ninth when Al Smith jy... # 1.1 4 09 his ex-mates from Sleyeiand as best golf of the tournament. For the seventh inning. Then, with/ ®macked his 16th homer over [urerink.» . 3 3 22 2 sini Tio Aa nas won two Atterbury Gl the six rounds he has played, one out, Bill Howerton collected the left-field fence. Bill Hower- Totals Li ans year, however. = A 4 “Sarge” in exactly one over par the first hit off the Indians’ tall ton was the big man with the MINNEAPOLIS games while losing ttching | Hurls No-Hitter on a real tricky par-T1 course. right-hander. It was a triple to! hat for Minneapolis, batting in Ap RBA: Had Reynolds ig pitc hing | He trounced both his opponents left center. tour runs with a homer and a Dandridge, 3b i } 8 } 3 2 in turn, he wou ave K yesterday, Paul Johanson of the su a np e. Howerton.it'':....'% 2 3 1 ¢ » yesterduy against the White | In NBC Tourney University of Washington and] OPPOSING ZUVERINK last Ray Dandridge led off for the Froame.rl ........t 3 1 2 8 # Sox, who heat the Yankeos, 6 | By United Press Walt McElroy, Canadian amateur night was Dick Libby. In the last Millers in the seventh with a hop- Biavieck. 1p ....00.. 3 8 @ 12 1 8 to 1, for tLe third straight five | WICHITA, Kas, Aug. 22 — A champ, by identical 5 and 4's. Tribe-Millers meeting, Libby per to dhe 42! of the Jou) Libby, p : 3 oo 0 2 0 as Stengel gam with A sixth no-hit pitching performance : blanked the Indians for eight in- Harry Malmberg tried but his » sy TT HN: other second line pitcher, rook Se ha nings in taking a 4-2 victory. throw pulled Vico off the bag and INDIANAPOLIS 000 118 #01—3 $ Re tds WAS In the 18-year-old records . . Minneapolis 000 000 24x—6 Tom Gorman. In fact, Reynold f the National Baseball Con- George Stirnweiss started the Dandridge was safe. Howerton RUNS BATTED IN—Stirnweiss 2, How-

ther © could have heen used the other |gress tournament today.

Righthander Tom Brewer of Camp Atterbury, Ind, 31st Dixle ry. 1 necessary used Steve Division held Offutt Afr Force

The Indians R , : ond - liner, Base of Omaha, Neh. hitless for Gromek, also a second innings last night. The

five againal ee kd tay BAM ‘was called with the score dropped their first series to any/13 to 9 Inder the tournament's club since July 20, the last they! Brewer. 21 Ai =. Ratan Ing] were in Boiton. Gromek, oddly, Seat Tor Rt tos Au despite rather consistent medio- the Goorin SOTIAL “pis . SN crity, is the only pitcher hesides strnak oat Es League. He Garcia on the Cleveland staff : f !

. inst the walked only one, with a lifetime edge again Camp Atterbury shelled Offutt's Yankees,

Bill Clark and Larry Nelson for 10 hits, and cashed In on walks THE YANKEES, who had no ,n4q errors in the second inning hitting zip all through the Chi- rnp. eight runs which virtually ascago series, were confined to Just qyred an early ending for the five blows by lefty Billy Pierce, game. scoring his 13th win. Camp Atterbury will play PittsThe youngster, who had an field, Mass, Tyler Aces tonight.

undistinguished mark of five i a yy | straight defeats to the world Plan BR Men's Event AMATEUR. FAVORIE-.Den |

champs, was staked to a 3-0

day amd thus been ready for relief duty against Cleveland,

lead in the first Inning when The B Men's Association will Cherry, Garden City, N. Y., is Gorman let two runs come hold its golf tournament next one of the solid choices fo win home on a wild throw. The Wednesday at the Indian Lake iho United States Amateur Golf White Sox picked up another Country Club, starting. at noon.

championship now under way at

Seattle. Cherry defeated Rob-

singled in Prizes will be awarded at a dinCarrasquel, and got two ner in the evening, according to | AL ay on ho by [Jim Doyle, president of the ert Rosberg of Stanford Univer- | Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso, Organization. | sity yesterday. Eddie Robinson's ia -

infield out, TT i

~TiNDING

Sid Hudson held Cleveland to <aven hits in winning his ninth AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet on

run in the second,

game as the Red Sox picked up , single runs in the first, third, fourth and sixth. In the National League, the Gi-, ants split a double-header at Chi-| cago, winning 10 to 5 after losing

» NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh

Milwaukee ...... 8 “ a4 5 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, order for the short, 6535-yard| ® “THEY BELIEVE that they 4 f a y . | #4 ot Paw. ll 68 a1 523 143 New York at St. Lous layout. He banged out 7 birdies Kain Slows | would be better off starting with, Potion 3 2 0 lat rr _ |and bogeyed only once. He toured| |the same team with which they | INDIANAPOLIS" '.. 61 70 68 33 RESULTS YES] ERDAY {the front nine in 32 and came in| sme * must finish the season, even if it - “olumb 58 36 26 ME A} SSOCIATION . i \ § Columune NR a Columbus 0 200 °030 004 7 17 goth a 34 for a Subderpar gs imes ennis means they may be denied one / AMERICAN LEAGUF | Kansas 010 000-1 7 3 Kroll, a pro campa er for ' , ® Won Lost Pct. GB. Beard and Rand: Cereghino, Jones (81.0 fi 0 Q a ne 2 b ra) . on or two loaned players from the i New York ... 03.819 ‘| Novel .L and Partes i" vears, fired ! €s and 2 bogeys! The first “rain-out in the National League,” the AHL of- a irs Saveiend” .......... $1.8 A lia "31 000 ho1— § 10. 3,10 keep pace with the Tennessee Times-sponsored City Parks Ten- ficial said. ; Washington crreans a3 i 133 sha and on, and Isbell; Mossor, Negray (8) molar mender. nis Tournament yesterday set the Clarence Campbell, president . ETI 6 Y . . . y g ell, : Philadelphia 60 38 311 Tis Charleston 000 00 200. 3 6 31 But it was still anybody's game playoff back one day and of the National Hockey League, : 8! Louis om a Mt setser (4) and Kerns, Hoover|[OF the $2400 top money. Six oth-igcheduled matches were to be also joined in the discussion and : Pe 3 4 ‘ £015 { ns, y » w d ¢ 3 ace NATIONAL LEAGUE and Willams, aN LEAGUE er shotmakers, among them De- played today. said if the ‘AHL stuck by its Won lost Pet as. Al N LEAG g 3 / ) Brooklyn : 15 18 684 ~—— Cleveland ; 008 100 000 1 7 1 fending Champion Jim Ferrier of" The finals will be held Sunday ruling, NHL clubs would be New Yoru 60 46 aoa 7 (Boston ks ie 10100 00x— 4 8. 3SAn Francisco and U. 8. Open'yt Fall Creek starting at 1 p. m forced to send plavers to the 3 14 f ire ) n 1dsor > x ’ . np Sou nec. 13 0 58 131 19 9 and White Losing pitcher— Gro- King = Julius Boros, Mid-Pines, Today's matches were: Coast Donen or the 4 Chicago : . 0 £1 102 19'; mek (A-6), Home run--Evers N. C.. were only a stroke behind : ae } , Boastor 49 ? 432 111g Chicago 301 002 000 6 11 YY i Y ” AT FALL CREEK in { B cinemnaty 30 48 "e. oaay New York , i (Lo 100 000— 1 3 i the leaders with 67s. WOMEN'S SINGLES, FINALS 4 30 P. \M Quebec Senior League. Pittsburgh 8 187 4“ lerce (13-8) @anr Lollar. Gorman, Mil . Betty Mathews vs. Billie. Clingman Ne ———————— — ——— INTERNATION Al LEAGUE b " LA And Rerra. Losing pitcher —Gor- ree Jhore ote Dracketed at MEN'S SINGLES —-3 P M., Charles DeVoe K ' Cc Tourne Set Lost Pet . Ad + 3 3, an were bunched a 9 as ve Rolland Leverenz; 4 p.m. Bill Boyer 0 Mont 317 . (First Game) : : . i P14 y Lin He. Te iat Lous .. 100 000 010— 3 3 2 the first 20 players were sep- ih Reinh nar, Benny Jonas 3 Saray TT 1K %y itt Rochest v1 913; Washington 002 001 00x 3 7 1}... y : : = LD ' urns + Bob 1 ! 1e annual K of C go ournaTooley. J area 41 1413 Byrne, Harrist (8) and Courtney. Shea arated by just 3 strokes with 54 MEN' DOUBLES 4 P.M, Wayne Burns ment, sponsored by Council 437 taltimors da 1a (08nd Grasso. Losing piiener--Byine holes still to be played. BE TN a Say or Srey. uffalo 469 19 16-13 x — > |R ] p.m, Lt. Tom McDonald an 7 » - Springfield aT 24'5 (Second fame 020-8 11 1 : - {Lt Charles Schaff vs. Bill and Curt will. ep aye in By Fy Pee : Hat 30h Skt, a ae 1 Ertl 3P in Spee aroes sit way from 31 a, 4. te 230 p.m. Cain (9-8) and Courtney: Masterson. | Hillcrest Plans {Poe an Drew Maun ng and tay Defending champion Is George GAMES TODAY | HaYna kl and Bradshaw, Losing pitcher 15turrar Bulhe; ser and Frank Dale, Kenny Dougherty yf Masterson (7-6) on v ~ os AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Only games scheduled). J : T Ea Dn inde TY Nd, Challes - (All Night Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE unior ourney Jimmy McClure vs. Tom and Jim Catton . INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis Boston .. 200 000 000— 2 §& 04 Bill Boyer and Dick Light vs. Dave Bourke Golf Notes * Louisville at 8t. Paul |8t. Louis 000 030 00x-— 3 10 0 A TOTAL OF 190 invit: tions and Chalmers Webb i ia . Charleston at Milwaukee (2). | Spahn. Jester (7) and Burris: Mizell 4 ¢ ations . . . . Columbus at Kansas City [8-8 and Pos Rie Howe Fute-Ciordon have been sent out for the Hill Mrs Robert Laycock ratained the chamLd ™ | Losing pitcher—Spahn (11-14!. AMAR ~ x , . Cleves SL ERICAN LEAGUE ( G crest Country Club State Junior erday when she defeated Mrs. Charles

First Game) 330 100 000 6 12 2 000 330 30x— 8 10 3 7), Connelly (8) and ippstein (2) and At-

New York Chicago agass Jansen, Wilhelm Westrum: Minner.

Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washingtofi (night) . St. Louis at Philadelphia (3. night),

’ NATIONAL LEAGUE |well. Home runs—=8auer 3, Thomson. Win- . Boston at Chicago nin pitcher—Klippstein (8-10) Losing . Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night), Ipitcher—Jansen (11-9) . Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2, night). (Second Game) . New York at St Louls (night) New York 000 004 204-10 13 .“ ——— Chicago 005 000 000 5 RB 3 . GAMES TOMORROW Heath, {ennedy a Spencer He = ~ neiy ihe ' strum, \ ’ NDIA MEEIOAN 501A TION Lown 9) and Chiti. Winning pitcher hn ; Loulaville at Milwaukee Connelly Ap. Losing. pilcher—Rus

Charleston at 8t, Paul rnight ok} + o | Columbus at Minneapolis (night) Bro kivh ab Pittsburgh, postponed rain AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Rochester 3, Toronto 1. Chicago at Boston $)racus 2. Buffalo 0 (6 Innings rain) Detroit at Washi 'on | Montreal at Baltimere: postponed rain 8t. Louis at Philadeiphia | Ottawa at Springfield: postponed rain

|ures. |

Tribe off with his third homer Bot his triple to score Dandridge. *"\Wo ASE HIT Fridies, mth in two nights and his seventh for Roy Broome’s single scored How- | ANREE-BASE HIT—Howerton,

RUNS — Stirnweiss, the season. It sailed over the erton and the score was tied. Howerton. Smith

SACRIFICE—Zuverink.

Samford,

right field fence. In all, the it | DOUBLE. PLAYS. Samford to Spencer y + NN SA) » t lavlock: 8 to Blavleck. Indians collected eight hits to RONNIE SAMFORD led off in te PET ON BASE Indianapolis 5. Minne-

the eighth with a homer to put aay 2, the Millers in the lead, Chuck}, BASE ON BALLE—Of Libby 3. Zuver-

STRUCK OUT—By Zaverink 4. Libby 3. | HITS—Of Zuverink 5 in 7%: innings; to score ahead Of Narleski 0 in 15. WINNING PITCHER—Libby (11-8) LOSING PITCHER—Zuverink (9-11). | UMPIRES—Wilson, Padden and O'Con-

the Millers’ five.

" n ~ THE VISITORS scored again Diering singled and Daryl Spen-| in the fifth when Quincy Troupe cer walked walked and Zuverink sacrificed. Howerton who belted out his 15th | (fatcher Ray Katt attempted to homer of the season. ! pick off Troupe but the throw hit Ray Narleski went in to re- | "FIME—1:57. him In the back and Troupe ATTENDANCE—360. moved on to third. He scored on a single by Stirnweiss. The Tribe had hopes of pull- | distance in his last four starts. ing the game out of the fire in | With the dropping of the 21- the Tribe active list as a catcher.

Cary, Kroll Lead Field in Fi. Wayne Open

By United Press

By United Press 2 , TORONTO, Aug. 22—A red-hot feud was brewing FT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 22 - : ] / Cary Middlecoff, the golfing den- today between officials of the American Hockey League tist from Memphis, and veteran and the National Hockey League over the AHL’s adoption

that the mild-mannered Davie, in

and three sacrifice hits.

INDIANAPOLIS t AB

lieve Zuverink after Howerton’s | {these being First Baseman Don homer. It was the first time [player restriction and Catcher Bollweg, Outfielder Bill Skowron,|

Zuverink has failed to go the Dick Kinaman’s injury, Manager the former Gene Desautels placed himself on star, and Pitcher Ed Erautt. | Jack Cassin, 2B.......St. Paul

3 Hockey Leaques Fight Over 'No Recall’ Rule

Pope Is Only Indian on AA All-Star Team

By EDDIE ASH Times Sperts Editor

PLAYING HIS first season in Triple-A ball, Dave Pope, the Indianapolis Indians’ fleet center fielder, today was named on the American Association's mythical All-Star team. He is the lone Tribester honored on this year's 15. man squad. This is only the third season for Pope in organized ball. He spent two years with WilkesBarre in the Class A Eastern League and was assigned to Indianapolis last spring by the parent Cleveland club, The 27-year-old flychaser hails from Library, Pa., a coal-mining town, where he was a softball star before trying his hand at regular baseball. : Ss uo »

ASSOCIATION averages as of games through Wednesday show

108 games, made 410 official trips to the plate, scored 67 runs, collected 142 hits, and had 64 runs hatted in his extra-base total included 26 doubles, seven triples and 10 home runs. He also drew 60 walks, had five stolen bases

Pope had a brief trial with Cleveland in July, staying two weeks, He was injured in his first hig league game, which hampered his efforts. Sent back to the Hoosier Redskins, Davie picked up where he had left off and jumped back inte ! contention for the league leadership in batting. f Only year Indianapolis failed .to land one or more players on the All-Star team was 1951. The Indians’ ‘big year” was 1948, when seven members of the Hoosier pennant winners were selected.

Dave Pope

‘Catcher Ray Partee, Pitcher Ed Cereghino and the versatile Vie {Power, who received the- nod as utility infielder.

St. Paul placed two members of jts infield, namely, Jack the Scat Cassini, former Indianapolis second baseman, and Third Baseman Bob Wilson. The veteran Cassini is having one of his greatest seasons while Wil« som is batting around .340 and has driven home more than 100 runs. Don Liddle, southpaw pitcher, was the only Milwaukee player to make the team despite the fact the Brewers have been in, or near, first place most of the

"KANSAS CITY tied that achievement this year. American Association baseball writers

named seven Blues and only one oaq0n, Pitchers Murray Wall Milwaukee player, currentleague ,,q (Gene Conley received backs leader. All clubs except Louis- jo however, and Outfielder Luis ville and Charleston are repre- zrarquez was barely nosed out. sented on the “dream team,” con- papresenting Columbus is Stuart sisting of four pitchers, two prijjer, righthanded pitcher, who catchers, five infielders and four p,q an 11- record with the Birds

outfielders. before the St Next in order to Kansas City |.ajled him - *. Lote CarlioNls

» » ” AN ABUNDANCE of talent this year made limiting the squad job and the only repeater from to 15 players a difficult chore and the 1951 All-Stars. prevented many standout players Three Kansas City pastomers from being cited. |also drew unanimous support, ‘The 1952 American Association All-Star team:

Don Bollweg, 1B...Kansas City

Purdue University

Bollweg and Skowron have maintained plus .340 averages most of the season and are con-| tenders for individual batting) and home run crowns. Erautt, a| righthanded curve ball artist, has!

Bob Wilson, 3B........St. Paul Daryl Spencer, S8.Minneapolis Vie Power, Ul.....Kansas City Bill Skowron, OF. .Kansas City Bill Renna, OF....Kansas City

119 wins. His contract is the| Clint Hartung, OF..Minneapolis property of the Cincinnati Reds. Dave Pope, OF....Indianapolis # = = Ray Katt, C.......Minneapolis DARYL SPENCER, shortstop,, Roy Partee, C.....Kansas City ‘and Clint Hartung, outfielder, pg Erautt, P......Kansas City

now with the Giants, were the s other Minneapolis players chosen, | Stuart Miller, P.....Columbus {Other members of the Blues: Don Liddle, P......Milwaukes

{selected were Outfielder Renna, Ed Cereghino, P...Kansas City

Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y.,| “ " held a slim one-stroke lead today! of a “no recall rule. i Meanwhile, an AHL official, as a par-busting pack of pros! The AHL voted Wednesday | started the second round of the Ni&ht to prohibit the recall of g,. qaid he “was not surprised $15,000 Ft. Wayne Open golf players loaned to their teams by| by Mr. Smythe’s remarks, but championship. the senior loop at any time dur-| j¢ (54 the first time that he No less than 40 players !n8 the regular Sean or playoffs. (Smythe) showed he is the whipping par 72 over the rollin # ’ least bit ky Club course Ny THIS ACTION brought a reply American Hockey League.” day in the initial 18 holes, and, last night from Conny Smythe.| ha AHL official also pointed

12 more equaled regulation fig-|flery managing director of the i that several of the teams that

| Toronto Maple Leafs, who warned 5.4 farm clubs for the National Junning for his fifth major the AHL officials that they were League voted in favor of the “no tourney victory of the year, Mid-| cutting their own throats. recall” rule. dlecoff's iron game was made to : ® =n =

t Ray in the final match scheduled for 18

Golf Tournament Aug. 28. holes, 2 up.

The club will be host to boys, 13 to 18 years of age, from! throughout the state. The tourna-, ment will be played in two flights, | for the bovs 13-15 and 16-18 Prizes will be awarded for low gross in each flight and a team award will be made to the club with four low shooters. Awards will be made at a buffet following the tournament. Entry fee for the day is $3.

Welsh Rare Bis By JACK WELSH

There's. no doubt about {t Hank Sauer's theme song this summer Is ‘Home Sweet Homer."

| pionship of the Speedway Golf Club yes- |

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Date Set for Annual IU Alumni Picnic IU alumni will get first hand information on the prospects of (thelr Crimson football team at! {the annual stag picnic at the Charley McCormick farm, Shadeland and 73d St. Sept. 6. | Paul Harrell, TU athletic direc(tor, and members of the Crimson coaching staff will address the alumni at the picnic sponsored

leach year by the Indianapolis [IU Club. The picnic starts at

n ” 5 : Allie Reynolds is part Indian, hut Casey Stengel hopes Cleveland doesn’t act like they own him.

LS —— A — I ——— Sn Songs sno mc, Son is, Suir, W—_—_

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