Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1952 — Page 16
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PAGE 16
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ,
Took Out, Choll Thinks Dodgers In
By CARL LUNDQUIST * United Press Sports Writer
It was a day for the skip- | per to be chipper and Jolly|
Cholly Dressen, trying hard to conceal his optimism, made | it plain that this time he thought
the Dodgers really were in. “T have to be careful of what I| say these days, because they'll] boil me alive if anything goes wrong,” he said after the Dodgerg’ 11 to 5 victory over the Reds in which they conked five homers, “But things do look a little better right now. don’t you think?” Dressen was careful to emphasize that tonight it might bel rough again and that even the! last place Pirates could cause them plenty of trouble. But the plain facts were that the Dodgers still were three full games in front of the Giants | with only 11 more for each to play.
= s » IT WAS oné of the more heartening performances by the! Brooks, who took a 3 to 1 lead! on Robinson's first homer in the first inning and built it up grad- | ually. Robinson’s second homer | gave him a total of 19 for the year and, putting the lie to the notion that right handers bat | . best against lefties, all of his hom-!
ers have come off starboard hurling. When Jim Greengrass, who |
drove in four of Cincy’s runs, to give him eight for two days’ work, blasted a three-run homer| in the seventh, Carl Erskine went out for a pinch-hitter and Joe Black pitched two hitless innings to protect Erskine’s 13th victory. The Giants sent 13 men to bat in their winning inning in which Alvin Dark tied a National League record by hitting two doubles, Whitey Lockman paced the winners at bat, driving in four runs, two“with a single in the big inning, and. two more with a homer in the following frame,
aw THE only other major le@gue activity yesterday, the White Sox topped the Red Sox. 4 a 2, and the Tigers edged the Senrs, 5 to 4. Rocky Krsnich drove * the marginal runs for Lou Kretlow with an eighth. inning|. single. Kretlow, who had been out ith bursitis, struck -out 10 Red Sax and gave up only six’ hits in hi first work since Aug. 17. Mel Parnell and Al Zarilla homered for Boston. The. Yankees, 21; games in front of the skidding Indians, resume their pennant drive against
lagt: place Detroit today while the| ain ~-play- tonight against’
hington. The Giants take on the Cubs while the Dodgers have their night game against the Pirates.
| Welsh R Rare Bis © By JACK WELSH
They say Rocky Marelano’s home town fans will dance in | the streets if he beats Walcott for the title. I guess the melody will be “Jersey Bounce.”
n 5 s - ‘Bonzo, the celebrated movie chimp, visited Butler University wearing a football suit. | After watching his players |! err, Tony Hinkle didn't know | ‘whether to bawl them out or e the Peanyts, lk 8
Jrish Bob > Murphy took a bad beating - last night. Immediately after the fight, he announced wedding plans for next week. I imagine his future bouts will be at home. wetness
€
3 |
first place in the beer league
| — ! ER
Sports Roundup---
By EDDIE ASH
Rt ——
|
‘Stretch Games’ Rough On Flag Contenders
BALL PLAYERS and managers will tell you that late-season games involving pennant contenders are more demanding on the front runners than World Series com=petition itself . . . that physically and mentally these “stretch” tilts are rougher to endure than the post-season classic. This is the time of the year when the “also rans” are fired up and are swinging from the heels when matched against teams that have kicked them around all season . . « Last chance for them to throw the hooks into a superior foe... No pressure on the “also rans” ,.. It's all on the flag contenders. Managers of the pennant hopefuls do their level best to keep their players from speculating on the World Series and its winner's or loser’s share.
He knows the pitfalls hiding in the woodpile of the season's waning games in which even a misplaced bunt, one bad pitch, a freak bad hop, or a windblown fly could mean the loss of one or more games to an inferior hopped-up opponent.
‘CHATTANOOGA won the Southern Association pennant and was eliminated in the post-season playoff, first round . . . Dallas won the Texas League flag and bowed to“ Oklahoma City in the playoff . . . Evansville, Three-I League pennant winner, met the same fate, losing to Terre Haute. In 1937 Columbus won the first three games in the Little World Series, all played in the Newark International League park . . . Looked like a breeze for the American Association's Red Birds . -. But the Bears won the next four, all in Columbus.
” » . Pennant contenders fear ‘em all nowadays . . . Nothing can be taken for granted . . . Lowly Detroit could do it to the Yankees . . . The Tigers did it to Cleveland last year, remember? . , . Upsets and table-turning still are possibilities in both big leagues . . . The Yankees, in Detroit for two games, are not out of the woods by a long shot . .. The Tigers have defeated the Bombers nine times this season while losing 11 to them . . . Detroit has won but six from Cleveland while losing 10, with six more clashes left between them . . , The race in the "National holds “similar possibilities. —
‘when Kansas meets Texas Christian here Saturday.
The Times
1159p
Pennant
Races at A Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB. GL.
By JACK.) WELSH
GREENCASTLE, Vel Sept. 16 —Mike Snavely doesn’t like to play football close to the vest |anymore. The coach of DePauw University's Tigers had his fill last fall. Snavely had a near-perfect slate in 1951, losing only to Wabash in eight games. But in the process of winning, the stress and strain left Mike's ulcers with ulcers of their own.
‘. tJ . AFTER BEATING Hanover, | 14 to 7, DePauw turned back four Brooklyn 90 53 .629 . 11 |straight opponents. Yet the marNew York 87 56 .608 3 11 [gin of victory was an average of
t. Louis 82 ; 113 points per game, 3 a i pay | The narrow wins were Ober- . |
fin, 18 to 12; Kalamazoo, 33 to
. 9 BROOKLYN — (11) — Ag | 31: Hope, Mich., 25 to 23, and
| Indiana State, 14 to 13. A pinsburgh, Sept: 35 | “No, sir, I don’t want another Boston 26 op oh any | season like that one,” Snavely
{groaned yesterday as the Tigers Boston, Sept. 19, 20, 21. drilled for their season opener NEW YORK — (11) — At
Sept. 27. “I just turned 40 this home (8)—Chicago, Sept. 16, (year but if we go through an17; Boston 23 (2), 24; Philadel-
other war of nerves this fall, | phia, 26, 27, 28. Away (8)—Phil- |bring on the wheel chair.” adelphia, Sept. 19, 20, 21.
» » - “ILL ADMIT THE squad looks ST. LOUIS—(11)—At home |Strong on paper but there are still (6)—Cincinnati, Sept. 23, 24, |2 couple of ‘ifs’ pending our suc25; Chicago, 26, 27, 28. Away cess,” Snavely said. The one(5) — Boston, Sept. 18 (2); time University of Illinois fullChicago 19, 20, 21. back made it plain the Tigers “will make use of every scoring situation or explain the reason why.” “When Wabash beat us, 41 to 12, last fall, we finished the season with 145 points fo the opponents’ 147,” Mike added. Snavely still has more than a week before the curtain goes up against Carroll College. On paper, the prospects are bright.
AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB. GL.| New York 86 57 .601 ... 11 | Cleveland 84 60 .583 21; 10 Games to play:
NEW YORK—(11)—At home (3)—Philadelphia, Sept. 19, 20, 21. Away (8)—Detroit, 18, 17; Boston, 23, 24, 25; Philadelphia, {improve on last year’s record. 26, 21, 28. x = = . { THERE ARE 18 lettermen CLEVELAND — (10) — At lamong the 48 candidates striving, home (8)—Washington, Sept. (for a uniform of Old Gold and 16, 17; Detroit, 19, 20, 21, 2%; |Black. Snavely lost five regulars Chicago, 23, 24. Away (2)—De- [through graduation and two—End | troit, Sept. 27, 28. {Jim Gibson,
Kansas, TCU Game Will Be TV Thriller
By United Press
LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. 16—Some fancy running and typical Southwest Conference passing are the prospect
The largest crowd ever to see a football game may
watch. Kansas’ stadium will seat Buckshot Is 5th
MINNEAPOLIS has an odd record Siw The Millers
| never have finished last in an American Association pen- |
{
nant race . . . Only member of the league holding that distinction . . . On the other hand, the Millers never have won a siggle playoff series . . . They came close, sgainst Indianapolis.” In 1949 the Millers trounced the Indians three in a row at Indianapolis . . . “They needed but one more vic-
| tory for a clincher . . . Thought it was all over but the | shouting as the rivals moved to Minneapolis to conclude
the best-in-seven series. But the Hoosier Redskins bounced back to win four straight in ancient Nicollet Park.
» = » Only Teason the Millers didn’t win one of the games in Minneapolis was furnished by Jack Harshman, now a Ritcher, who recently, was called up by the parent New York Giants LLeln 1040 Lacabmen wos a first sacker and home run-shagges--- ... The Millers were on the way to wrapping up No. 4 victory over the Indians except for the fact Jack neglected to touch third base during a late-inning Miller batting rally . . . The oversight broke up the rally and took the starch out of the Minneapolis team.
| University scorling
only 38,000, but the game will be | . . Olympian fo Sign
televised on the expanded coast-"|to-coast network. No one knows how many will watch via TV, but Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien, smallest player in the National{ in Indianapolis over WFBMBasketball Asociation, became| TV.)
it’s estimated 19 million sets in 64 cities could tune in. the fifth Indianapolis Olympian | a 8 8 today to sign a SINCE 1946, Kansas and TCU
(The game will be televised
1952 - 53 con- have clashed in their opening tract. game. This year's edition— The 5-9 long tenth in the over-all series —
packs more than ordinary appeal, Kansas, spearheaded by the brilliant running halfback, Charlie Hoag, ranks as one of the chief threats to Oklahoma's defending 3 champions in the tough Big with the Olymps © Seven Conference. last season al- O’Brien | TCU, coached by L. R. (Dutch) though he participated in half of Meyer, is heralded to be “at least total playing time. He had a|as strong” as the 1951 team shooting average, however, of 37.2 which won the Southwest Conper cent. ference championship. This will be O’Brien’s third RPO: (, Kansas. winner of eight of 10 FRRIOHAT Season. “HIS NOSC was kates i#4¢ ‘season, including a| with the defunct National Pro-|27-13 decision over TCU, boasts fessional Basketball League 31 lettermen who pack a potent where he averaged 15 points per punch in the backfield and repgame. {resent all except three regulars
jrrom the 1951 defensive unit. u Midgefs Share Ma
shooter, who holds all Butler
records averaged 9 points per game
its 70-man squad, plenty of
GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (Final, Best of Seven)
Won Lost. jlwaukee at Kansas City (night), Kansas ORY «.iuieeiissvivaraon 1 M eS MERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee .....« iciiivveasvanae 0 1 Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit, Washington at Cleve and. Only games schedule
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF (Semifinals, Best of Seven)
Won Lost] | { NAT TONAL” Leacus Montreal 3 3! Chicago at New York. Low, Montreal, The Jayhawkers suffered a Qronte: «rises Lost| Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night). Canada, and severe jolt.last Friday when their | Rochest 0 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. S¥racuse | Only games scheduled. Pancho the Bull, 50 fullback; Bud Laughlin, was XWon series. - of San Diego, jngucted into the Army. LaughNATIONAL LEAGUE ] RESULTS YESTERDAY FR Cal. The midget | | -. lin, with 13 touchdowns to his Won Lost Pet. GB | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF clash is slated! PLOOKIVE. oo ionvimess 53 620 —— Kansas City ........ 000 200 002— | Cassidy {credit last season, tied with New York ..... ‘ve 56 .608 3 |Milwaukee 001 500 110— § 8 0 for two falls out| 4, h 's B alll, . 8 4 3 [lu Jolly 8 an Pare Cameron of three with a 60-minute time ahoma's Buddy Leake forthe i b «043 Conley an ams ome Run—i owron. Chirneo, i. H 40 5 Only same MERICAN, LEAGUE limit, [1dividual scoring title in the] Ci sean . v x { } h . Snciinatl Ln 80 44 washington” ie 06 010 030— 4 10 1} Another tag clash completes] Texas Christian adherents ad-| Pittsburgh . . 107 272 52 [Detroit 200 004 001— 5 12 3ithe two-tilt program, with Sheik| erenis aa- . . Shea, Fornjeles (8) and Grasso: Wight, vise TV-viewers to kee a eve AMERICAN LEAGHE a8 Marlowe Hi Bouse (8) snd Ginsverg.| {Araby and “Iron Mike” Angelo, | Gilbert B P an ey or C n S| 1 ) Ss New York B01 | Pitchers Formeles A PH Toledo, signed to tackle Salvatore 0 'whert Bartosh, one of three Cleveland ..... Ma Boston... ++ 900 110 000— 2 & 31/Balbo, La Grange, Il, and Billy|,P en” performers at the tail-| Philadelphia ge S17 12 i JE LAA A Niarhos: Kretlow| |{Fox, of Napoleon, O, i net crucial ‘in ‘the Frog oston 3 . it ) y son ome ng— Fife BE ou ot re Ses oe ae t. Louis | “Monty sames: sc w a 90-minute time limit. The|, Detroit M33 NATIONAL fEaaue rel Cincinnati 100 010 300— 5 7 1/midgets will start the action at 1950 when he led the Southwest | Brookly 110 41x11 13 18:30 p. m, Conference and was fourth in
301 y | Podbelan, ‘Hiller (5), Church (8), GAMES TODAY { (7), Nuxhall 9) and Landrith: Erskine,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF gj ok (8) and Campanella. Winning Pitch-
Final, dest of seven) Raisas Cth Dest of sevem) |er—Erskine (13-6). Losing Pitcher—Pod-
! [bielan (3-4). AMERICAN LEAGUE I'Bt. Louis ....oncnsee 000 100— 1 2 New York al Detroit |New York 109 20x12 1 1 Washington at Cleveland (night), bow Brazle, Clark (8), ‘Senmidt (8), ‘Chambers Boston at St. Louis (night) and D. Rice, 8arni: Maglie (17:6) and Philadelphia at Chicago (2 Tig night), BL Losing Pitcher SE Biuasle 112-5) ATIONAL LEAG Home Runs— Thomson, Bi Chicago Ly; New York nly Zanes sched Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night) INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE RLAYORF Cincinnati at Philadelphia night), Toronto at Montreal. postponed. rain St. Louis at Boston (2, twi-nighti, Only game scheduled. -
Fehr's
1 8mith
| League pennant. And any com- | bination of Dodgers victories
experience at key positions, Sronter speed and a defense t Coach Meyer believes will o better agains Passes,
FROM A "Kansas standpoint, the weekly proithe television viewers are expectwrestling showed to see lots of fancy running, at the Armory. [featuring Hoag and Frank CinCassidy willidrich at left half, Jerry Robertjoin Farmer|son, the Dallas sharpshooter, and Pete, of Hunts-|Gi] Reich, talented Army trans-|° ville, Ala. infer at quarterback, and Galen
tag-team actioniFiss and Frank Sabatini at fullagainst Sky Low pack.
Bill With Big Boys |;
Christian has 28 veterans on Sonny Boy Cassidy, popular
midget grappler from Medicine Bend, Wyo., will be in the lineup| for
tonight
the nation in total offense, was hampered with leg injuries most of last season, but has managed to escape hurts in drills thus far and appears headed for his best geason as a senior. The game will begin at 3 p. m. Central Deylight Time.
Magic Number
| NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (UP)— | The “magic number” was exactly the same today for the Yankees and the Dodgers—nine,
at means any combination of Yankee victories and Indian | - defeats adding to nine will Now, Now Boys LOS ANGELES-—Catcher Jim
The from Indianapolis, Tigers possibly could duplicate or Ken Weiland of Cleveland — are looks as if we'll depend a lot on! | scholastically ineligible.
»the regular season,
{winner from Crispus
4
Want ‘Close-to-Vest’ Season !
wl or ARTE *
¥ “ .
KEY TO THE "T"—Bob Stephens, ex-Broad Ripple football
star, has returned as quarterback for DePauw University this fall.
Here the young man with accura Center Dave Vear of Wheaton, Tigers prepare for the season's
Sept. 27. Slaphers was the fourth best passer in the nation among
small schools last fall.
and Tackle
DePauw, exponents of the split T formation, has a formidable starting line but the lack of weight in the backfield keeps Snavely in distress, “Our backs have more speed
‘Jolly’ Bl Brewers
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16—The | Kansas City Blues, who trailed! league-leading Milwaukee during were one
By United Press : |game up on the Brewers today In
4 to 3 victory here last night be-
:—— TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1062
DePauw’s Snavely Doesn't
, |
small schools with 127 completions last. year. Bob Stephens is back as regular quarterback to spearhead the attack. A product of Broad Ripple High School, Stephens was fourth best passer among the small schools, completing 92 passes for 858 yards and a 61.3 percentage. Halfback Steve Nagy and End Pen Faber, who caught 33 passes each, are gone but two veterans of the 1950 team are returning to action.
End Jim Hollensteiner, who ate tended school last year in Enge land, rejoined the team. Tackle Ed Beebe missed last season because of a throat infection but he is now in top form. Hollen. steiner will be at a flank position along with Richard Sharpe. Beebe’s running mate is Walt Chaffee, Little All-State tackle from Highland Park. » » A JACK McNAIRY, a letterman guard from Indianapolis Broad Ripple, will see heavy duty along with letterman Gary Rutledge from Michigan City. The center assignment will be split between senior lettermen Dave Vear and Van Fucilla. In the “lightweight backfield,” Stephens, a 180-pounder, will be understudied by Gene Gephart, Ashtabula, 0, Ward Shawver, a 143-pound speed merchant from Davenport, Ia., was DePauw's most valuable player in 1951 and he's out to repeat at halfback. Travis Kendall, junior letterman, will see heavy duty. The replacement for Nagy will be Jack Beabout, a letterman from Plymouth. Jim Dailey, the New Castle (product, returns as a senior with
|our passing game and pray that 170 pounds on his frame. ‘the line opens long enough for the Sart fullback. ame, He)
” {fleet backs to 9 get aw away. Snavely credits his current DEPAU ws AERIAL technique| #quad with more hustle and. betis one of the best. In statistics| ter physical ‘condition of any compiled by the NCAA, the Tigers team during the six years he's
cy in his arm takes the ball from lll, during a signal check as the opener against Carroll College,
“But the power isn’t there. It)
ex-Broad Ripple star than the ’51 crew,” Mike said. were first in the nation among coached at DePauw.
ues Leading in AA Final
fore 4403 fans in the first game of the final playoff. Although Milwaukee outhit ansas City, 8 to 7, Relief Pitcher Dave Jolly struck out
the American Association playoff. A two-run pinch-hit single hy Bob Marquis gave Kansas City a
dence, R. l., at the Boston Garde
Champion Lauro Salas.
FACIAL - REARRANGEMENT—Johnny Gonsalves (left) of AB. R. Oakland, Cal., scores with a stiff left on George Araujo of Provi-
decision fo become runnerup in national ranking behind Lightweight
three Brewers in the ninth to receive credit for the victory. Milwaukee had runners on first and second when Jolly fanned Billy Klaus for the final out.
» » » BIG GENE Conley went the distance for Milwaukee striking out 11 and walking three. Jimmy Russell started for the Blues, give ing way to Jolly with two out in the eighth, when Milwaukee took a 3 to 2 lead on two hits and an outfield fly. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the third when Rilly Burton scored on George Crowe's long fly. Kansas City went in front, 2-1, in the next frame as Bill Showron smashed "a two-run homer. Milwaukee tied it up, 2-2, in the seventh on a double by Burton and Crowe's single.
2 » = MILWAUKEE Manager Bucky Walters announced the game was being played under. protest in ® (the ninth inning because the MX om rane ‘ouse oach, Mickey Owen, left the coaching box to protest a caffed thir@ strike by Umpire John Mullen. Walters charged Owen's action was a violation of American Association rules. Owen replaced Catcher Roy Partee in the ninth.
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE H.. PCT. Musial, St. Louis .. 195 536 99 180 .336 Baumholts, Chicago 95 381 55 124 .325 Kluszewski, Cin. 125 461 53 147 .319 Schoendienst, St. L., 14 579 84 179 .309 Fondy, Chicago 524 64 160 .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE Fain, Philadelphia. 136 508 80 168 .331 Mitchell, Cleveland. 124- 466 55 151 .324 Woodling, N, Y.... 118 394 58 126 .320
n last night. Gonsalves won a split
Bob Jewell, High School
1951 Indiana Trester Award Attucks High" School, has enrolled at Indiana Central. Jewell, who had an application and transcripts of his Michigan University credits at Butler, will not be eligible for basektball at Indiana Central until 1953, Athletic Dfrector
| ‘Angus Nicosen said today. The
Indiana Intercollegiate ruling requires one year of academic residence for athletic participation.
” ” ~ NICOSEN SAID Jewell had an -application at Indiana Central before he enrolled at Mich igan more than a year ago.
Giants Buy Pless NEW YORK-—The New York| Giants announced today that they have purchased Third Baseman Race Pless, leading batter in the Southern Association this season, from their Minneapolis farm team.
Pro Contract LOS ANGELES — Jim Bride-
| give the Yankees the American Mangan of Hollywood a nd}
and Giant defeats adding to |!and have been fined $75 for
nine will give the Dodgers the National League pennant.
Joe Fulks Signs
PHILADELPHIA - Joe Fulks, basketball star of the Philadelphia Warriors for the past six years, today signed his contract for the coming season, Manager Eddie Gottleib announced. Fulks, who scored 7609 points as a Warrior, holds the league
League game last Sunday.
Tuesday Nite
FRANK FEHR BREWING CO°, INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY
'|single game record of 63 points,
|was retiring,
and the foul shooting mark of|| 49 consecutive conversions. { Gottleib also announced he was | notified by former Columbia Uni-! }. versity standout Walt Budko he]
-
sag,
flehting during a Pacific Coast | the
- MIDGET AUTO RACES
- SPEEDROME
U.S. 52 and Kitiey Ave. No Advance in Prices!
weser, rookie infielder, was signed
Pitcher Roger Bowman of Oak- up to a Yankee contract while he | {was still enrolled as a student at | University of [southern campus.
California |
September 16
Jewell Enrolls Af Indiana Cenfral
.... 114 428 53 133 311 Goodman. Boston . 130 481 73 140 .310 HOME RUNS
Sauer, Cubs ...., 37|Easter, Indians .. 30 Kiner, Pirates ., 36/Doby, Indians .., 30 Hodges, Dodgers . 1
RUNS BATTED IN | Sauer, Cubs .... 130! Slaughter, Cards 3
Jim Nyers, 1951-52 Times Athlete of the Year award win- {oma ay onus, hiss ner, is expected to enroll at d Indiana Central Thursday, Nicosen said. Myers won a letter as a freshman at Butler last year. He could be eligible for baseball next spring, but would
have to wait a year to pla football, J. A: y » y
Vanishing Herd DENVER -— Majority of the shrinking herd of American elk are found in Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and {Wyoming, with a few in several {other scattered states.
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Reds Se Sign Le
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