Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1952 — Page 31
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THURSDAY, AUG. 28,
Indians Face Birds After | 17-4 Drubbing
Times Special | COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 28—! The Indianapolis Indians were glad to be in town tonight. |
The change of scenery to the Columbus Red Birds’ ball park for opening of a three-game series with a double-header was welcomed oy the Tribe after its most dismal showing of the sea-' son at Milwaukee yesterday.
2 5 " THE Brewers blasted the In-| dians for 24 hits—the season top in the American Association this year—to win 17 to 4. The shelling shocked the Tribe into three errors in the field, mental errors in permitting easy outs to fail safe and bad throwing to the bases. But out of the Tribe's chaos came the usually-present Indians' slugging, although Gene Conley gave the visitors only six hits.
3 5 n a TWO of those hits, however, were home runs by Lloyd Gear-
ered for the 12th time this season In the second inning.
Pope, ailing with a sore arm,
came in to pinchhit in the sev-| enth and slashed his 11th four-! bagger with two on. Pope's slug-| ging counter-part from M1l-| waukee, Luis Marquez, continued] leading Pope for the Association | batting championship by getting five hits for a perfect day. He hit two doubles. Oddly, Milwaukee sluggers failed to get a round-tripper, including only four double triple in its bag tha some skimpy singles.
” ”n n BILL ABERNATHIE was shelled for 12 hits in 214 innings. Lloyd Dickey was touched for 6! hits in 22; innings and Rbokie Bill Tosheff gave up only 6 hits in three innings during the runaway. ]
and one | included |
against nine losses. The shaky showing pushed the Indians nine games behind fourth place in the sixth slot. | Only 15 games remain to be played, making’ the Tribe's chances of getting into
2 on ” MANAGER Gene Desautels has
fined Bob Chakales for throwing N
a ball over the grandstand in a rage during the Milwaukee series. League action also may be taken! since the hurler was evicted. INDIANAPOLIS : Baumer, 2%b-ss Stirnweiss, 3b .. Nielsen, If Vieov 1b ...... Gearhart, cf .. Smith, rf . Troupe, ¢ ..... Maimbers, 88 ...
Smmwo mma R
—- EO IDI Dm CO N—-—Z LD =n
Dickey, p Tosheff, p
eos~ssc~omoooM
22
Totals... ... 34 6 % 11 3 Pope homered for Malmberg in seventh.
he
MILWAUKEE |holders with 66. Amick’s card| Olson scaled Bruton, ef .......... 5 H 9 4 x follows: \ { Hairston’s 16015. Maueh, 2b ........0) 6 3 4 1 1 e'PAR oUT \ 444 435 443-35 REE 1 31 3 home | 43 Be 345 38-m| £.19.. Klauss, ss. 32 7 2 1 Yami .. 354 323 345—32—65| HAIRSTON,, 23-year-old deaf Winner, started the day by win-| Notas, rt i 1 1 88 : + 3 . mute of New York, had been Ning the opening heat, but was hisenuni, It 3 1 $e 31st Division Beaten rated No. 1 contender for several only fast enough for second place otal = — m= = — —| WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 28 (UP) months; and Olson, No. INDIANAPOLIS + o16 ous 3m— » —Brooke Army Medical Center of theless, Olson went into the ring Poats \Snaty Note was third in Milwaukee 218 120 i2x—17 San Antonio, Tex. knocked the favored at 12-5 last night before the final heat. MR 4 BATTED IN tiearbati, Toi: Camp Atterbury, Ind., 31st Dixie 5788 spectators, mostly American Elby Hanover,
nant 3, Bruton. Klaus 2, Conley, TWO-BASE HITS—Nielsen, Mauch, Klaus, |
arquez 2. THREE-BASE HITS—Malmberg, Whise-
nant HOME RUNS—Gearhart, Pope. STOLEN BASE—Bruton. DOUBLE PLAY—Stirnweiss, Wilson and
co. LEFT ON BASES—Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee 11. BASE ON BALLS — Off Abernathie 1, Dickey 2. Tosheff 3, Conley 1. STRIKEOUTS—Abernathie 2, Dickey 3, Tosheft 2, Conley 9. HITS—O® Abernathie 12 in 2; innings, Dickey 2 in 225, Tosheff 6 in 3. i PASSED BALL—Troupe. { WINNER—Conley (10-3). LOSER—Abernathie (10-8). UMPIRES—Hicks, Dixon and King. TIME—2:31. ATTENDANCE—1950.
100th Shutout
Softball game. { Bertha Ragan proved that té| the delight of a Municipal Sta-| dium last night when she racked | up the 100th shutout of her ca-| reer as she whipped The Ban-| Dee, 14-0. | Bertha is regarded the lead-| ing feminine softball pitcher in! the world, and she didn't let! her Orange (Cal.) Lionettes, defending world champs, down. She whiffed 15 Dan-Dees. Tt was ‘an exhibition and, the champs are en route to Toronto, Canada, where they'll open defense of their title Aug. 31. The West Central Regional softball tournament opens at Municipal Stadium tonight at 7:30 with the host team Allied Filoriste meeting Frankfort (Ky.), Kentucky state champions. Second game on the program will bring together Calumet Chiefs (Chicago chamfons) against Logansport Shamrocks, ndiana champs, at 8:45 ! Nine teams representing Kentucky. Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois will engage! in the meet which will continue through Sept. 1 Opening ceremonies tonight at the stadium will be featured by Mayor Alex Clark pitching the first ball to J. R Townsend, city recreation director.
MR. DISNEY HATS
ONLY AT NAT SMITH
Pitcher Hurls | ;
still is a pitchers’
IN INDIANAPOLIS $10 hn | Claypoo Hotel : | On the rie
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dianapolis against Jim Dover of] . Sy Milwaukee grabbed the sea- Mishawaka, a 185-pounder. In the Boxing Commission will find out son's series play with 13 victories other will be Willie Crawford, this| soon from Robinson whether he year's Golden Gloves heavyweight/ will defend against Olson or champ, against Ed Cidertiz of| whether he will (Mishawaka, a 200-pounder.
{will be Indianapolis’ Ronnie Gerirard against Pete Thompson of] the |Mishawaka. Tuvvell and Gerrard title.” playoffs slim. * lare unbeaten :
series.
{at the National Baseball Congress,
1952 2
~ Wobbly Tribe Leaves
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Milwaukee
@
\PAGE 31
} 2
MAYHEM, INC.—The art of boxing can become grim business, Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu right) carved some indelible rehart and Dave Pope, accounting Minders on the pained countenance of Eugene (Silent) Hairston in their scheduled 10-round middleweight bout in New York last night. for all four runs. Gearhart hom- Hairston sought in vain to escape additional butchering from Olson's straight rights in the sixth round just before the bloody battle
was stopped.
omorrow
TWO HEAVYWEIGHT battles.
will close tomorrow night's ama- Who became No. 1 middleweight contender by stopping {teur fight program in the National Eugene (Silent) Hairston in the sixth round, wanted to|State in the National AAU Men's know today whether Champion Ray Robinson would defend | S'imite Championships.
Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsyl-| vania St. | Between 15 and 20 bouts, fea- OT retire. turing the youngsters who have| y been appearing in Saturday night/ager Sid Flaherty television matches over the past/morning as eight weeks, will be presented.
” " 2 IN ONE of the top heavyweight!
: Jim Norris. fights will be Joe Tuvvell of In-| or
“Norris and the
gloves,”
in the television!
The show is being staged by!
Chapman were previous record-| vised Miller to stop the bout.
Crowe. Division from the unbeaten ranks Legionnaires.
by edging out the Hoosiers, 1-0.
they boarded
short conference with Promoter
New
Heavies on | Olson Looking Toward Boxing Card 160-Pound Title Scrap
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 28—Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu, the U. 8. swimming team to vic-
|golfers. |
Q
over U. 8S.
HL ARR 4
#
‘Konno Seeks | Tiirg Tila
NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 28 —|§ {Ford Konno, who helped carry,
tory in‘the Olympics last month, {is doing the same job for Ohio
The 19-year-old Hawaiian al-
That's what Olson and Man- plack hair—took command. said this staggered Hairston with a smash- third today as he defends the a ing right to the chin in the third 880-yard free-style crown. plane for Los Angeles after a round, and drove him to one knee; Mainly through Konno's work, |
for the only knockdown in the Ohio State reached the final day
/fight in the fourth session.
York!
his 62 professional bouts.
explained. | victory in 53 bouts. One of the top flyweight fights) “And if we cant get a shot at]
Robinson, Olson may go after Joey Maxim’s light heavyweight |
By United Press
[tramer. |ing the outside corner of voung Song won the championship stal-| | | Hairston’s right brow so badly lion 3-year-old trotting race at the Amick Breaks Course Retr hey Miller stopped the| py Quoin State Fair yesterday. ua e end of the sixth| Song, with Harry Pownall Record at S eedwa round in Madison Square Garden. | . Pp y | |driving, won the second and final| Knocking one stroke off the, Three whistling left hooks ; 8 Cal h 2 heats of the $15,817 purse race| amateur record, Ken Amick, Sliced the brow at 20 seconds of! toured the Speedway course in| the fourth round. It bled so pro- which rematched entries of the! a blazing 65 yesterday during a fusely thereafter that Dr. Vin-irecent Hambletonian, the Ken-| golf round with Mike Sullivan, cent Nardiello examined the gash tucky Derby of trotting. (Charles Brockman Sr. and John/at the end of the fourth, fifth! champion horse, owned by Marshall. Sullivan and Walt/and sixth sessions. Then he ad-
L. B. Sheppard of Goshen,
160 pounds ‘to won second place in the first heat! jand came in third in the third. |
| Sharp Note, the Hamletonian|
2 Never- finishes in the second and third
sparse year-old trotters in straight
A gross gate of $20,248 was leader with 70 points, while the paid for the widely televised bout New Haven (Conn.) Swim Club in which Hairston suffered the was second with 43 points. third knockout and 12th defeat of | Ses 3 -
Olson . . . ) . » Closed Monday, ° ) on nang up wi regisierea is 24th vaso and 150 OPEN Friday Night Until 9 0’Clock—Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. (sc i2cir ss, anerty ! '
{11% TIRE TRIUMPH SALE
2 . Hit Song Winner ” un ” t . . OLSON, 24-year-old Swedish! Al Du Quoin Fair
3 | Portuguese from Hawaii, became orb Updike, former pro fight! ’ i ton and a (Tiny) | the heir-apparent to the middle-|
\Bland, veteran Golden Gloves “eight throne last night by gash- BU QUOIN, 11, Aug. J8--Hit
th® Arden Homestead Stable and
owned by Saunders Mills Stable, Toledo, O., Hairston won the first round, and driven by Hugh Bell, won the tournament here late last night but after that Olson—a— some- $26,070 Castelton Stake for 2what pallid chap with
[ready has captured two titles in |Z He the nationals and goes after his
| | | | |
of the four-day meet as the team
|
LT: IE oo)
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Locke Unpopular but His Golf's Good
|a 36-hole match play showdown. (Houston his place in the head- , Locke's big win was the out-|lines. Locke will not win any popularity standing accomplishment of the/66 rounds to beat Jues Huot of ~ contests among U. 8. golf profes- Canadian pro team which suffered| Montreal, sionals, but even the top. Ameri-|g 20'-point to 6!4-point
can stars had to admit todayiby the Americans in the 2-day, that the haughty South African|first
{ls one of. the world's greatestitional trophy match. This match
He shot two sensational :
13 up. Other U. 8. defeat| wins yesterday were scored by Dave Douglas of Newark, Del. who downed Stan Horne of Montreal, 6 up; Ted Kroll of New
was the first in 29 years to bring|Hartford, N. Y., who beat Gordon
Beknickered Bobby demonstra-/together the British Open Cham-| Brydson of Tor ted that fact once more as he!plon and the U.S. Open champ|Cary Middlecoff scored an impressive 2 up victorylin a real competition. Open Champion Julius
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