Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1952 — Page 27

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1952

{

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

| Tribe To Try ‘Score’ ASoinst Charleston T

v $2

PAGE 27

Tonight

fLinabte

188509

bus, O., the Rockford, Ill, Cal., recently, ’ ir tomorrow,

inal rs

ive fling for n The Times’

ie Club, who

club. Tommy tte and Mike meter special-year-old class, n =

Indianapolis, owned cham- | Junior Olymcity’s hopes ie Midwestern, op threats are. nn Morrison, 0, Penny Sav= Portia Han-. 8, Bill Cass, and Jimmy

te AAU of-. registration, dlem finding out-of-town ounced today Indiana State urday night, sleep in the

ng the 2-day iciated by the

fend WN

Indiana PubChampionship )e played tolay over the course. Indianapolis 1g champion. ntenders will ity champion » 1951 Times mpions; Clayr city champ; 1 Ralph Hein-

omorrow will dinner. SunI1 be 18 holes,

ecord

. (UP)—State unced today of 22.58 seéIf mile semi was a new cord. old speedster aged 80 miles trial run with fenhauser. old record of innesota fair,

If Indianapolis’ feminine fans desire to watch the; Indians’ boy pitcher, Herb Score, in action, tonight is their Since the American Association's schedule closes! Sunday, there won't be any more ladies’ nights at the

night.

at the Tribe wigwam, Young Score has won only one game and lost five, but he’s still, trying to make the grade by working on control. The con-| test tonight will wind up the! series with the

ators and Rollie Hemsley, the visitors’ versatile manager, indicated he would! send Bill Powell, | righthander, the mound to oppose the south-| pawing of Score.

Eddie Ash

Jones subdued the boys from West | Virginia, 3 to 1. It was Jones’ fourth straight victory since the parent Cleveland Indians optioned| him to the Tribesters to take the “Hoosier cure.” It worked with Luke Easter and maybe it's work- | ing with Sad Sam. He allowed eight hits, struck| The Senators’ lone run was on a| homer by Anse Moore as first up

In the second and eighth helped Jones out of trouble. The visitors] had two on in the ninth when the

last out was made. = ” n

THE Indians belted two homers, | by Dick Kinaman in the second with none on and by Al Smith in the third with none on. It was Smith's 19th four-master, Kinaman’s sixth. Milt Nielsen hit a triple in the third, scoring Dave Pope, giving him 87 runs batted in. Another highlight was four hits by Pope for a perfect night. | The four blows boosted his batting average from .347 ‘to .353 and put him back in the running for the league batting crown in his first year in Triple-A.

ONE of Pope's four blows off Clarence Beers, righthander, was| good for two bases. The Indians| were held to seven hits and Beers fanned five and issued but one walk. The Charleston hurlet| twice set down Smith and George Stirnweiss on strikes. The contest was reeled off in the fast time of 1:38. No pressure out there. The Indians are sixth and the Senators are eighth. ¥ With the two “also rans” performing, the attendance dwindled to 1044. The Indians backed Jones with fine support.

» ” » ONLY error in the game was on a high foul dropped by Senators Catcher Russ Kerns but it didn’t figure in the scoring. The Indians now have but four games to play, the finale with Charleston

tonight and three with the|’ seventh-place Columbus Red

Birds, one tomorrow night and a doubleheader Sunday afternoon. Tomorrow will be the last “big night” of the season at

Honor Dave Pope Tribe Outfielder Dave Pope, selected by American Association Baseball Writers as one of fivé all-star flychasers this season, will be honored by the Indianapolis Baseball Club at home plate prior to tonight's

| game. Charleston Sen- x :

What s Happened

Fourth of a Series)

By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 5—A West Point officer called the

Hutchings Night in honor of the Tribe's injured conch and former Pitcher,

JOVIAL JOHN, who first joined records at

the Indianapolis club in 1942,

leg injimies.

A committee, headed by Norm Bepley and Hump Plerce, is building up a cash fund to turn over to Hutchings to pay for an operation. Mrs. Hutchings also has been capacitated a long spell as the result of a fall.

All Tribe players, club officials! out seven and issued three walks./and many fans are contributing]

Ito the Hutchings fund. Ten per]

[cent of tickets sold at the several in the fifth. Tribe double plays! ticket points around the city will

go into the testimonial fund. = n ”»

GENE

manager, got behind the Hutch-| * lings Night, arrangements in a big for linebacker on the pre-season| way and hopes the fans will do|All-America teams of 1951. The, Wheeling. The mobile 190- | (hockey.

He had to forego major in ‘engineering, the tough-| The Tribesters his duties halfway through the ast course of all to mix with colmade it two straight over the Sen-|Indians’ last road trip and is NOW jepiate football. ators last night as Sad Sam resting at his Indianapolis home. who will play again this fail are Mates by serving as scrimmage lor the West Point T-attack in riner, brother of midget cdr pilot |

DESAUTELS, Tribe| : 8 a

Army football players who

were accused of cribbing “a!

bunch of athletic bums.” Their civilian institutions!

is hardly seem to bear him out. i to! incapacitated. because of knee and,

Tramp athletes generally don’t

| Nine of the 17|

carrying full engineering programs. Only one—Bill Rowe- | kamp of Missouri—is enrolled in |theftraditional physical education course most football players take. And in his case it's legitimate. Bill wants to be a coach.

|

| Men like Elmer Stout of Oklahema A & M, 4. D. Kimmel of Houston, Jim Peyton of West Virginia and Bob Haas are topflight football players and competent. engineering students at the same time.

ri

STOUT was a prominent pick

their best by his heavyweight hard- -hittfng 188-pounder likely

coach.

ill see action as an offensive

Although the calendar says it fullback, t too, y for the Aggies.

still is summer, autumn is here. | While the Indians and Senators were going to it on the Victory

Tramp Athletes Don’t Study Engineering

“ i) " ” » both the 50 and| say Aggle officials. “They're | pup showed such proficiency 75-lap event ‘| LOA A i quiet, serious - minded young- in his studies he became a lab Gene Warriner run earlier in the | % | sters.” assistant during his first semes-| season. "Built fo fit : Expected to be competing on all

{American guard). {Lewis says he will be one of the

Solunar Table Plan your days so you wi fishing in good territory or hunt{ing im good cover during these

Forty cars are expected in the solumar periods, if you wish to field when the fender- busting find the best sport that each day stock cars roll into action again has to offer. tonight at the West 16th Street! The major periods, when fish {Midget Speedway. lare feeding, are shown in boldThe race to- race type. These begin at the

to Army Cribbers?— Expect 40 Enirants |

For Stock Car Race

{Indianapolis Association.

| did he pick Oklanoua Poluters Shere, Bob Orders and | oases night will open altimes shown and last for an on Riverside No.1 at'3 p, m, and A & M? Stout's home i5.in Sout ey § Week-end pro-ipnoyr and a half or two hours at the same time the South Side River, N. J., also the hometown of Six foot three, 221-pound Or- , gram that will iperearter. Minor periods are of

1951 Cowpoke fullback John|ders of Huntington, W. Va Grabko, an outstanding student as well as football player.

wind up with a 100-lap state char Lan

, is the first string offensive center and a high «'"honors student in the

somewhat shorter duration. (Central Sanday Time)

|

“Both Stout and Lew Ziegler, School of Commerce. Shockey, a .event Sunday. lweday Mise "Major. Minor Autor {Pittsburgh area boy, gave up/foot- Jack Farris, Tomorrow 15:58 730 ‘1% *:¥¥est Pont facie. he way (ball for geology, with the Moun- Richmond, ha signe, - 24 300 Foeteam In the will play regular a taineers losing 222 podmds of two legs on the fuesdsy '... iii 13:88 is series.

the antithesis of athletic bums,” tackle (and a size 18 neck). title having won |Z T7CT007 ccc

ter. | T ir | hey got.in solid with their "C,, , was the starting center/three race nights is Gene War-| {fodder for last year's varsity. Kimmel is an above-average mechanical engineering student at Houston. The 6 foot 4, 230-potind|

(1950 and may move into the same leroy and stock car driver Jimjob for Tulsa’s split-T this season. my. Gene, winner of several {Tulsa's publicity department heats during the season still] mn didn’t even know he was on cam-|/hasnt’ cracked the winner's circle era rsuar 3 is until four months after he/in 8 25-lap or championship, : |arrived. The Akron, Ohio, pivot even America, is from Reatby Tyler, is taking the toughest course! Other favorites who will be on| Teka and has a i ath ete schol there, petroleum engineering. [and include Bud Moneymaker, | arship. He works part-time o y P P Rowekamp is the key to Mis- leading money winner; Frank

campus as an electrician, | | : P |souri's football success, this F Mike. Dick Passwater, Frank

in 19 places

...NOT JUST 4, ens

Guide

a 8 8 all. Henthorne, Frank Roessler; Jack| hb AT WEST VIRGINIA, they calif The Marietta, Sie, Sauster Po Harrison and Roy Atkinson. Time stocky Jimmy Peyton another ullback by. split-T'{)ja}g start at 7 with heats at “Bob Ward” (Maryland's ’51 All-| {founder Don Farout after being g.30. |

la defensive end at West Point. He's’ 6-1, 200 pounds. For comy i meet |pany he has ex-caget Don - greatest in West: Virginia Listory. jan of Mri x mg q on as Engineer Peyton is from | more noted for his proficiency at|

Coach Art

Harridge Disallows

Cleveland Protest CHICAGO — American League |

RR Le oy

290920990089000 091

| Turner 8-5 Favorite |

Field ‘diamond last night, just Over Dykes Tonight across 16th'St., the Sacred Heart | we ’ and Plainfield Charlton High NEW" YORK—Gil Turner, who

{School football teams were go-|claims he learned a lesson in his

ling to it in a football game. As a result, occupants of the working boxes on the ball park roof saw both baseballs and pig- | skins flying in the air.

last fight with {Champion Kid Gavilan, will launch. another drive for a title

{bout when he takes on lanky Bobby Dykes tonight at Madison Square Garden.

Welterweight |

H . om, Pola. 1 {8B 1 BY DENVER—Omeinnati won thelavoid putting the field in play{Woodling, NY .... 111 370 53 130 3M American Legion Little World able condition, that a league rule | Goodman, Bos ON Hs 4 3 & 133 08 Series Junior Baseball tournament {was violated In that every effort NATIONAL LEAGUE H |was not made to complete the ists St. LL... .. 5 495 00 187 | ‘here last night with a 5-2 victory] game, and that improper equipKluszewski, Cin .. 116 433 48 137 - 316 ? Robinson, Bkiyn .. 126 433 92 135 .312/over San Diego, Cal, the west- ment was used to protect the Baumholfz. Chi ., 85 338 47 105 310 field Lockman, NY 120 512 90 156 .305 ern titleholder. " HOME RUNS Harridge said the umpires re-

pounder was not offered a | {President Will Harridge today) scholarship to attend West Vir- | Tomorrow: Cribbers Find Pit- | found no evidence of “foul play” | ginia, nor were his fellow West | falls, Too. in the 2-to-1 defeat suffered by, — the pennant-challenging Cleve-! | . . . land Indians in St. Louis on Major League Leaders | 3d Title in 9 Years Labor Day.

(Based on 300 Times at Bat)

od on tee I %ote The Indian protest charged a

Pet. ! For Cincinnati Post {deliberate attempt was made to

Sauer, Cubs Kiner, Pirates

35 Berra, Yankees 29! 31! Dohy, Indians.

A crowd of 4435 saw Howard

ported the ground crew made “a new con-

Tribe Box Score col Hodges, Dodgers 20 Whitson pitch Cincinnati to itsidiligent and honest effort” to put cept in fool- EEEREEZT CHARLESTON Turner, 21-year-old Philadelphia RUNS BATTED IN AB R mW 0 A p|Negro, was favored at 8-5 for the| Jar, CU, a Dob Pes 34 third national title in nine yearsthe field in tongition. wear design. | Rojek, ss t 5 7% 4 %l10round bout, which will offi- PITCHING | The Ohio team went through] - Provides greater fitting acEra 0 3 Me (Based Ge Decisions) Beier i804 8 1 & 1 ocially open the Garden's “win- Ron Dodgers 10-2 Yuhas. Cards 2 the series here unbeaten and pro-| curacy, foot comfort and Bara, it «4 02-32 ger season” fight schedule. Alack, Dodgers 13:3) Shanta, A's duced the nation’s outstanding walking ease. Designed for Moore, 3b 2 1 211 EE - layer in Catcher Russell N t Kern: +1184) ’ DO nussell Noon, i thefootin action. The basic mivniiiii ili Last Night's Pin Leaders ffir... Biel Ll 8:15 i Guide Step principles were } Totals .......... 3 1 8 #9 1 Nfxon : . : developed by. medical ; INDIANAPOLIS Xo. A . MEN'S LEADERS /Prancis Burkhart, L. 8. Ayres........ id "Ladies “, Jesearch. > / E. Shoemaker, Richard Bennett Furn. 712/B. Dearborn, RCA.............covunan ! a » to smvie 3 3 i TSeasscaseesessetsesrsssssetnsnsssss® §titnweiss, id $1 00 3 3 SE. Stevenson, Richard Bennett Furn... 667 Jack Berger, Brideeport Brass ....... 550 MR. DISNEY HATS Night" Pope, of _... “4 1 4 3 0 0Charlie Sauters. Heidenreich Florists.. 644 >a Bi hey OPE LEADERS | ONLY AT NAT smiTH ! Nielsen, i. +8 9 1 °1 0 Big lood, Ritter Inn .. ......... 32 Jan Blythe, { Bide Classic........ Fridley, rf $0. 0.1 0 8Rene Whitney, Bulsing Trades 3 Lila Littrell, Hickman Whirlaway. S10 INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS 818 froad Ripple Ave. Mata ib -« . 3 : : 4 s $i James Bi ir, Merit Screw Products. . - 828 Pat Warren, Bese Druve. axe vs. almberg, ss . ar efer, 0) TAPE i... evens | Hae! t sic... i“ | Kinaman, ¢ . «3. 1 1 3 0 0 Havhe Glarkeon Farm Bureau 21 Haskell 2st ans 2 iad CHARLESTON SENATORS Jones, p ........ nine 3 G0 0 Gil rkey, Bell Telephone 21 Ww. C Motor Sales 33] gu : — —_ Ernie Ramsey, Stark and Wetzel 617 Ann Sauter, K. arr V.Q 930 S. Meridian St. Tolals: . choi. 8 3 1% 0! Ralph Brooks. Tousley Contracto " §15/ Dorothy Beatty, Comet Cleaners. ..... 530 on'ih ea VICTORY FIELD , Charleston “...c....... 000 010 soo 1) RP Hien Shane Mackel .. gi: Ethel Maher, Marott, Shoes ” 2 Vy rev W. 16TB AND HARDING INDIANAPOLIS ©. 110) 012 000 om Flanagan, St. Catherine's 13 Hilda Nells, West Side Matinee ... ® . : —) ; " asbaylia ‘* 805 Estelle Nash, K. W. Carr Motor Sales 523 | : ; Buns batted in—Kinaman, Smith Nie Eo Ram, Shee hu SBurvesirs + 83 Laura. Alsxandsr. Maro Shoes... $21 Reservations MA. 5371 6036 East 21st (Windsor Vil. Shopping Center) Two-base hits—Hemsley, Pape. uss H ze, Comet Cleaners «+... 803 Norma Curry, Moran Electric......... 523 omen Three-base hit—Nielsen. otton Funk, Community Bufck ©. {Sophie Krapes, Ellwanger Electric.... 531 Ll Home runs—Kinaman. Smith, Moore [Ered Kirkendall, Colonial Bread 0 881 5ane Kibler, Pritchett's . a View, Ee a fe arnweig to john in Fulmer, 300 | Alberta Wischmeyer, West ‘Side Mati- a ole rpin, n MBB waviness inn h asnnt on 2 Ne ay” malta 3, Indiaman. S08 Gul Edmondson Garage .... 800, Rosemary Smith, ‘Inland Container. . 519 Base on balls—ott Beers 1. Jones 3. parile Dickinson. A..... 300! Maxine Parker, Cline ealtors wi sr 811 Struck out—by rs 5 gs {June Glasson, Koc EWS. oi ssn svn Winning pitcher_—Jones (i 9. dont” Hartman, Shrine be i 3 Rosemary Leste, West Side Classic... $10 A Umpires—Briscese, Pins and Will-| Virgil Perkins. Printcraft Major ©... {Mary Loughmiller, Walter Matkins.. "510 son. Prank Shelby. Richardson Auto Sales’ 82 Helen Stegemoller, Worcel Trailers. Time—1:38, Ralph Pierson. FouNtAIn Ba. Tavera. Dotty Berkopes, Hickman Whirlaway . 500 Attendance—1044, Ed Dankert. jindpls. Power & Light.. IY Bertha Hodges, Weiger Insulation.... 509 : Paul emp Jr, P. R. alloy aah a 67 Bridge Dalton, C. J. Carlson Ferrans 300) eae Jim Shewman, Bob's arket.......;. 567 Thelma Braeger, Marott Shoes........ 5 Additional Sports, Robert Kemper, Eli Lilly... . ... 568 Hilda Grobel, Schuster Coal .......... 502 Ken Mayo, Diamond Chain No. 1..... 566 Margaret McGee, P. R. Mallory..,... 495 | Page 28 Ted Dawson, King's, Inc.. «+ 563. Dorothy Griffin, Whisler Realtors..... 492! George DeHart, Shrine. ............... 561 Marie Fordyce, Westérn Eleetric...... 456

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