Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1952 — Page 12
os $
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EUS
Rocky
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.
tomorrow night.
seven picked Walcott of Camden, N. J. . Twenty-three forecast a Marciano knockout victory and five merely picked him to win. Lanse McCurley of the Philadéiphia Daily News was the bravest man of the lot. He picked Walcott to win on a knockout. = ” » MEANWHILE, the challenger was still favored at 71; to 5 In very heavy betting. Champion Joe, undaunted by the writers’ ballots and by the wagering price, announced at Atlantic City that he will continue to fight, whether he wins or loses tomorrow night. He explained, ‘I've got to continue in the ring because I have six children to support.” He added that he figured he should beat Marciano. Walcott’'s manager, Felix Boechicchio, and his attorney, Angelo Malandra, straightened out by telephone last night the misunderstanding about a return-fight contract, in case Rocky does win tomorrow night. From Atlantic City, they conferred on the phone with co-promoters Jim Norris and Herman Taylor in Philadelphia. » - » THE RETURN bout would be held within 90 days. Each fighter would receive 30 per cent of the net proceeds, and Walcott would have a voice in determining the site and whether the bout would be televised. ” » » THE 38-YEAR-OLD champion will break camp at Atlantic City tomorrow and motor into, Philadelphia in time for the noon weigh-in at the Philadelphia Arena. Three rounds of sparring yesterday brought his total to 50. That is only about half the 99 rounds boxed by Rocky at Grossinger, N. Y,, from where he drove in today. Rocky expects to scale 187 pounds, about eight less than the champ. Co4Promoter Taylor disclosed today that the advance sale had topped $350,000 and that he ex~ pected a gross gate of between $550,000 and $600,000. The crowd would range from 50,000 up. He said more than half the spectators would be from out of town,
particularly from New England. ” 2 ~
Writers Pic
Heavy Crown
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer '
camp and came into Philadelphia today, sports writers overwhelmingly picked him to wrest the heavyweight cham- | pionship from Jersey Joe Walcott at Municipal Stadium!
| » ® In a United Press poll of weit Architect Lionel Levy and his State Grid Title
ters who will cover the 15-roundPand of workmen were busy to-| fight, 28 selected the blockbuster from Brockton, Mass, and only
renewal. Miss Great Lakes was years, may settle the Northeast-
place with two thirds and one
W. L Pet. GB GL Ws L Pet. GB GL Brooklyan .... 94 51 635 — 8 92 53 6% — 9 New York ... 88 60 505 6 © 89 38 .605 4'; 7
28 (2), 24; Boston 26, 27, 28. *
delphia, 26, 27, 28.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 — Hurley might cost his players The “wrong call,” Dykes t become the difference
cost us this ball game.”
my years in baseball,” Dykes
to Lift
and he didn't throw me out of
pitchers’ battle, 1 to 0, on a thro superchief Allie Reynolds, keepi
22—As Rocky Marciano broke
Hurley's call came on a 3
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
Dykes of the Athletics, almost exploding with anger, charged today that a call by umpire Ed
well as giving the Yankees a tremendous boost in the maddening American League pennant race.
between his Athletics $ e finishing fourth and third, “because it damn well ¥ * ¢
“It was the worst call I ever have seen in all
knows it, too. I went out there and called him every name in the Books including Yankee lover
a lot Jess last Friday night to Umpire Bill Grieve
and a half ahead of the non-stop Cleveland Indians, who drubbed Detroit again, 7 to 1.
Reynolds to Joe Astroth with the bases loaded in
the ninth inning. Astroth and Dykes both blew sky high, insisting the pitch was high and that it should have been called a ball which would have forced home a run and tied the score at 1 to 1, leaving the bases still Joaded with only one man out. Instead Astroth popped out on the next pitch. The next batter, pinch-hitter Allie Clark, also popped out to end the game. ©
Manager Jimmy
$500 apiece—as
hinks, may well
REYNOLDS, who chalked up his 19th victory and his sixth shutout, striking out six batters in the process, said he thought the pitch was a strike but that Astroth, batting out of a low crouch and obviously trying for a walk, “was ‘jerking around down there so much it was hard to say.” ‘4
roared. “And he
the game. I said
and he did throw me out.” “What's more I thought Hurley made a bad ' > vb call on the third pitch I made to Astroth,” ReynTHE YANKEES won the pulse-pounding olds said. “I thought it was right over the middle
bbing 3-hitter by ng them a game
and he called it a ball. And brother, did that put me in a'hole? Then I just had to get it in there and let him hit it if he was interested. Well, he did. I threw. that ball with everything I had.” The Yankees gained their only run off Harry /
and 1 pitch**by
day in the huge stadium. They erected the ring and began setting | up the 8000 field seats and putting | up the stands for theater-TV cameras and for movie cameras. Theater TV has guaranteed $120,000, If the fight is good, the movies may ultimately bring the promoters and fighters more than 1 $300,000.
Miss Pepsi Wins President's (up [sam * * He
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (UP) and Plymouth are the ¢oleaders, |—~Miss Pepsi; a mahogany-hulled but they won't tangle this year. (speedboat owned by Walter and Franklin and Greensburg share Roy Dossin of Detroit and driven|the South Central lead, but
By KURT FR United Press
THE INDIANA high sch
ical” state championship still
Richmond again was ahe ference, but the title probably won't be decided in that circuit until the Red Devils meet Lafayette Jefferson in a late-season
city, won the $25,000 President’s|disputedly Friday by dumping Cup for the third straight year defending titlist Southport for its yesterday on the Potomac. {third straight league win. Mise Pepsi won the first of the sn 8 three 15-mile heats Saturday and] ANYTHING CAN happen in the last two yesterday. Thompson, the West NIHSC after Friday's who has driven the Dossin boat upset of Gary Emerson by twiceto her three triumphs here, kept beaten city rival Wallace. The the 38-foot speedster in front all East NIHSC lead is in a threethe way in each heat. {way deadlock after South Bend It was the fourth victory for the Dossins in the race, They also won in 1947 with Miss Pepsi V. Miss Pepsi defeated Miss Great Lakes, owned by Albin Fallon of Detroit and driven by Joe Taggart, by 200 points in thé latest
The league's two other unbeaten squads, LaPorte and Michigan City, glash Friday. AuPurn and Warsaw, after tying “160op-hongrs the last few
Still ‘Wide Open’
a state of flux today with many loop titles and the “myth-
by Chuck Thompson of the same Franklin can take top spot un-|
shington’s '10-0 victory over | Haute Garfield in the WIC. Co-/ ee : i Washing foe Riley Saturday./lumbus, by beating Shelbyville, indicates it was Lemon's 21st victory of the season as Cleveland
ican earn at | defeated Detroit, 7 to I, to stay 11/; games behind the Yankees.
EUDENTHAL Sports Writer . J ‘1 ool football scene remained in
wide-open affairs. ad in the North Central Con-
1 } {the Evansville dlite still are to be heard from. 1 = n ” IN OTHER major conlerence ‘tilts this Friday, Elwood meets |Wabash and” Plymouth tackles {Peru in the Central circuit; RichImond aims for its 16th straight
{win at victory - less New Castle,
land Lafayette travels to Kokomo in NCC headliners; in the East INIHSG, South Bend Washington goes to Elkhart, and in the West! {NIHSC East Chicago Roosevelt takes on Hammond Tech, East] {Chicago Washington is at Whit-| ing, and Hammond Clark at Hammond. | Elsewhere, Bloomington tangles} with Washington in an SIAC] battle, and Brazil hosts Terre!
wo 2 x i 6 NO. 21 FOR LEMON—AI runs yesterday behind the 4-hit
least a tie with Greensburg for second place in| . . the SCC. 5 | Rosen has batted in 101 runs this
year he has topped 100.
a an.»
"Byrd, who had one-hitted them in his last start against them, as Yogi Berra singled in Joe Collins from second in the sixth. Collins had been safe on a forceout and gone to second on a wild throw, o> &
MEANWHILE, Cleveland had no difficulty topping Detroit on Bob Lemon's four-hitter for * his 21st victory and Cleveland's fifth in a row, also its 14th win in the last 16. Al Rosen hammered home four runs with a homer and double, bringing his runs batted in total to an even 100—tops for the league. The Indians play Detroit again today in the only major league game and could move just one game behind the Yankees with a victory as Early Wynn, shooting for his 23d victory, opposes Virgil Trucks, the two no-hit game man. Wynn has beaten Detroit four times without a loss this year: eB»
IN THE National League where apparently it is all over, the Dodgers. clinched at least a pennant tie when big Joe Black, making the first start of his career after 54 distinguished relief appeararices, held the Braves to just three hits in an 8 to 2 triumph over the Braves.
its game with a
got his second
tie while Brooklyn
Nicholson hit a moved a game place Athletics topped them, 7
Rush, while the
grass,
N
By United
ning—and hope.”
{out over the New York Yankees
[can League flag race. | He meant the Indians had to i kaep
statement was that the Yankees lose some games in the six they have left. Cleveland has five games remaining and are 1%; behind New York. They could creep up today by sweeping the fourth and last game of the current series with the Detroit Tigers since the Yankees are idle. » » s
EARL WYNN will try for his 23d victory this afternoon against Virgil (No-Hit) Truck®, who has a 5-17 record. Lopez looks for the Yankees to lose some games in both Boston and Philadelphia. New York winds up on the road with three games each in Fenway Park and Shibe Park. “Boston is tough at home,” Lopez said, “and the Athletics are out for revenge after losing those
Rosen (left), who batted in three pitching of Bob Lemon (right),
season marking the third straight
IN NON-LOOP contests, Gary Wallace will be at Muncie Cen-
second in two heats and third in the other. Gale II, owned by Joseph Schoenith of Detroit and guided by Danny Foster, captured third
ern Conference crown when they clash Oct. 17. { The Western Conference pace-| setters appear.to be Clinton and] Terre Haute, and in the Southern Loop Washington is ahead with three straight league victories, but
Pennant Races at a Glance
By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
second. 3
Same Date Last Year
Games to play: BROOKLYN—(6)—At home (6)—~Philadelphia,
NEW YORK-—(6)—At home (6)—Boston, 23 (2), 24; Phila-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW ENGLAND will be
in 31 cities from coast to coast.| The Philadelphia area and At-! lantic City also will be blacked | out. There will be no home tele-| vision nor broadcast on this continent. : Julian Black and Marshall | Miles, ex-managers of Joe Louis, were so impressed with Walcott's| condition in his final workout | that they picked him to. knock! out Marciano.
first
blacked out from theater-tele- Noy york ,,. 90 * 58 vision, which goes to 50 theaters ‘cre veland ae BO
25; Philadelphia 26, 27, 28,
| Away—(2)-—Detroit, Sept. 27, 28. | :
Rochester | rakes sds asnsirs 3 Montreal . orl
tral, the latter still looking for its first win in three intersectional tilts; Evansville Bosse is at Louis- ° ville Manual, Evansville Memorial Set for Little at Hammond Noll, Indianapolis] ” Cathedral at Evansville Reitz and! By United Press | Westville, Til, at Clinton. | MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 22| Cathedral notched its 11th! (UP)—The Kansas City Blues be-| straight Saturday by downing city 8an preparing for the “Little rival Crispus Attucks, 19 to ¢,/|World Series” today after defeat-| while Clinton rolled over its 12th|ing the Milwaukee Brewers 8 to consecutive victim last Thursday 7 yesterday in the final game of| at Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, 20 to{the American . Association play0, and is unscored on this sea-|offs. son. The Blues garnered an early * . |lead to withstand a lasteditch, _{ninth-inning siege by the Brewers which netted five runs. Milwaukee
Kansas City Wins Playoff;
two tough ones the past two days.” While Casey Stengel’s men try to stay ahead of Cleveland, the ® |Indians, after today, play two or er HS games at home against Chicago
| |and then wrap it up at Briggs
three hits and two Kansas City Stadium against the Tigers. erors. : { as = Dave Jolly, who relieved him,| YESTERDAY, Bob Lemon easwas touched for a single by Luis|jly won his 21st game as the Marquez, with two more runners Indians defeated Detroit for the crossing the plate, But Klaus then third day in succession, 7-1. flied out. Eddie Blake, first of | “If the pitching stands up, and four Milwaukee pitchers, was the there’s no reason why it shouldn't, loser. [ven be all right,” Lopez said. 2.4.08 The embattled manager was BILL SKOWRON, Bill Renna also encouraged by the belated
and Don Bolweg all homered for return to the home-run hitting
lin the final week of the Ameri-|
ning to stay close to New| Ydrk and the “hope” part of his
‘Long Message
CHICAGO, Sept. 22 (UP)— Jack Dempsey yesterday dispatched a congratulatory message to Gene Tunney on the eve of the 25th anniversary of their famed “long count” heavy-
W. L. Pet. GB GL W. LL. Pet. GB GL Same Date Last Year 608 ——— 6 92 54 630 — e597 11; 8 92 54 680 11, 3
Games to play: NEW YORK~—(8)~—Away—(6)—Boston 23, 24,
CLEVELAND—(5)~At home (4)—Detroit, 22; Chicago, 23, 24.
<ZANDING
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (Final, Best of Seven) |
NATIONAL Philadelphia at
LEAGUE Brooklyn.
Won Lost Boston at New York (2, twi-night), . BE CRF .oooosinnivvivadnons 4 3! Cinginnati at St. Louis (night), gihaas CI y iu 4 Only games scheduled.)
(Kansas Cily wins series.) ST ——— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF | RU yr (Final, Best of Seven) RESULTS YESTERDAY Won Lost ansas City 1 Milwaukes
WAT 001 . 001 100 005— 7 11 1
Cereas rautt Jolly 9) and Owen; gBinke. | N NAL LE : Conley (4), Liddle (5), Donovan (8) and| ATIQNAL LEAGUE Pct. GB IWilliams. Home Runs--Renna, Bollweg, | Ra LAR {Skowron. Winning Pitcher—Erautt. Losing Brooklyn «94 54 6 ++ |Pitcher— Blake | New Yorx ........ 88 80 595 { St. Louis .......uu00 88 63 54 8 heat 000 000— 0 Philadelphia ...... 83 6% sl 11 [RoSnester.:........ ’ Chic ...crievvien 75 78 497 20'3] Collum, Crimian (7), Tiefenauer (8) and in i 8 cincinnati .......... 88 BI 446 28 {acha; Sasords and Ronnie. Losing Boston ........ ... 63 85 428 31 |(Pitcher~Collum F ep . \ 2 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Btiabureh dil AT B42 py adelphia © ....... 000 000 000—@ 3 - 2|
Cleveland artery Chicago tae Philadelphia ...
league
Oetroit
Hollywood Oakland .. Seattle Portland ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ca-ees oe 000 001 00X-~ 1 5_0 Won Lost GB | Byrd (15-14) and Murray, Astroth (7);
New York 58 608 {Reynolds (19-8) and Berra 80 507 132/ChiCR8O0 <.v.trus.s 000 001 300— 4 10 1 71 523 1214 [8t. Louis . os 000 000 010— 3 513 14 |. Plerce 115-12) and, Lola; Bedrden | Washington 4 507 18 Stuart and Courtney ome un Boston 13 507 15 -Detroft .. 000 000 100— 1 St. Louis 87 412 29 (Cleveland 320 000 20x-- 7 11 3
@ 99 an 41 Houtteman, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(Final)
White (8! and ‘Ginsberg: Lemon (21-11) and Hegan. Home Run Rosen. Losing Pitcher or ao oan 80 ro. Boston .. vars sm wane Oi 2 nn Won Lost Pct. GB Washington : 030 000 000— 3 _§ 1 100. 71 8068 .... Trout, Benton (9) and Wilber, White 578 5 19); Marrero, Porterfield (9) and Grasso 533 13 Winning Pitcher — Trout (10-11). Losing a1 17 |Pitcher—Marrero (11-8).
| here.
“Fehrs
weight battle in Soldier Field
Tunney won the bout Sept. 1927, but only after he survived a knockdown that produced the disputed long count, one of the most debated incidents in sports history. * Dempsey sent a telegram to Tunney at Greenwich, Conn. which said. in part: “You were a great champion and on this anniversary I want to congratulate you again.”
29
Seixas’ Victory Gives
had the tying run on base, but the seven-game series ended on Billy Klaus’ fly ball, ” » o KANSAS CITY will meet the winner of the Rochester-Montreal
playoffs in the International League for the Class AAA championship.
Right-hander Eddie Erautt limited the Brewers to only four hits up to the ninth, but he was removed from the mound when. .Milwaukee scored three times on
Demaret Is . Celebrities Golf Champ
By United Press
U. S..New Net Hopes LOS : ANGELES—Vic upset over Sedgman in the finals of the
Pacific Southwest Tennis Tourna-| first prizes to the pro golf circuit,] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF 2 ment rekindled hopes today for Won the National Celebrities Open!
a U. 8, Davis Cup victory. The blond * Philadeélphian, re-| cently named captain of the U. 8.| Cup team, upset Sedgman in
one of the season’s—biggest up-| sets, The manner in which Seixas smashed Sedgman indicated that!
to beat the great ustralian, No. 1 amateur.
In another tournament result!
San Diego, Cal, defeated Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-4, 3-8, 6-1 to retain her women’s! singles championship.
CHEVY CHASE, Md., Sept. 22—
Seixas’ Jimmy Demaret, the 42-year-old|lion ark. Australian Frank Californian who contributes more|
laughs and gaudy clothes than
and $2400 yesterday with a 282 for the 72 holes. It was Demaret's first victory
since he won the individual di-| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF straight sets yesterday, 6-4, 6-4,|Vision of the Bing) Crosby Pro-| "1107. 020 011 20x— 6 11 0 6-4. It was the tournament’'s—and Amateur’ Tournament Jan, 13 at!|:
Pebble Beach, Cal. His only 1951 triumph was in the Havana ProAmateur, a non-P, G. A. event. | But Jimmy has plenty of laughs
{this country’s top ranking star|/and got in the last one yesterday 1 8 s'may at last have found the way When he came from behind to win
with a one-over-par 71 when third
Losing Pitcher—Bearden (7-8). generally rated as the World's/ round leader Jerry Barber of]
Pasadena, Cal,
C and runner-up Byroh Nelson of
Reanoke, Tex.,|
Houtteman (8-201.|18-year-old Maureen Connolly of blew up,
. . LJ » ” { NELSON, WHO fired seven
birdies Saturday, finished with a |three-over-par 73.
He wound up in a three-way tie for second with Sammy Snead of White Sulphur
Major League Leaders Springs, W. Va, and Ted Kroll
San Diego . “. 88 93 480 AN. NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles ..,..... 87 93 “ 483 - 2 New 3k, RT 2% 3% -2 2 3 Jan Francisco ...... 78 102 433 31 tladeiphia veo 3 x 3 Hearn, Wilhelm (5), Lanier (7) and Sacraments ......... 86 14. 361 4 | Westrum, Katt (1); Mever a1 and| y {Lopata ome un _-- Nicholson. osing | y GAMES TODAY | Pitcher—~Hearn (14-7) LE Ded ret INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF (Brookiyn ........... 010001 060— 8 11 1] NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Rochester (night), {Boston ..... .... 000 200 000: 2 3 0 G AB RH Pet! AMERICAN LEAGUE Black (18-3) and Campanella: Wilson, Musial. St. Louis.. 148 55 ct. Detroit at Cleveland Jester (8) and Cooper. Home Run—Cam- guufe Bt Louls.. 48 554 101 185 334 (Only .game scheduled.) |panella. Losing Pitcher—Wilson (12-13). [Kh a oi 100 397 50 131 .339 " UNATIONAL LEAGUE |Ginetnnatl .... ...... 010 000 300 4° 8. 1inahoendiens:. Sti. Tee 39 37 11 8 J 1 y {Pittsburg + xy en 4 oh 3 {No sans goheduind.) | Podbielan as and Landrith: Neceial, | Robinson, Bran. Me ads 18 - . y Dickson (8), Pollet (9) an aragiola.! h N LEAGU | GAMES TOMORROW DR ie Gon. 13) And Calaglols..,,,,, Philadelphia 141 523 81 111 .328/ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF [ing Pitcher—Neccial (1-6) { Mitchell, Cleveland 129 488 58 158 .324| Montreal at Rochester night), dst. Louls ...o......: 200 000 000— 2 4 0 Woodling. N. York 121 404 58 127 AMERICAN LEAGUE {Chicago 010 000 20x— 3 7 0) Kell, Boston . 114 428 53 133 8: Louis at Detroit (night), Mizell, Presko (2), Brecheen (7), Yuhas| Goodman, Boston. 135 503 78 158 Chicago at Cleveland (8) and D. Rice, Fusselman (8): Rush | HOME RUNS Washington at Philadelphia (night), (16-13) and Chiti. Home Runs--Musial, Sauer. Cubs Ji Paster, Indians I New York at Boston Serena. Losing Pitcher—-Presko (7-10) Kiner, Pirates 36 Doby, Indians 31 Hodges, Dodgers 12 . RUNS BATTED IN » Sauer, Cubs
121! Rosen, Indians © 101 Hodges, Dodgers 102) Thom . Ennis, Phillies 102 Aa Criants ii "TEN, - ilhelm, Giants 13-3 133 Roberts, ililes wi
Roe. Dodgers Black. Dodeers Yuhas, Cards
CYO Football
Division No. 1--Christ t Philip 0; 8t. Thomas 7. Ra ox 8: Lady of Lourdes 13, Holy Trinity 6: Lit. tle Flower 28, St. Joan of Arc 1; Sacred Heart 40. St. Andrew 0. vision No. 2—Cathedral 37, St. Ann 0; a chases .“ & Althony 8 (tie); Imearl 5 ame 0; ’ k 19, Holy Rosa 8 3. 4% Roch 0.
ry 6: Christopher 0: Holy Spirit 7, St.
MR. DISNEY HATS
ONLY AT NAT SMITH IN TNDIANAPO
FRANK FEHR BREWING 00., INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUOWY |
{| On the Cirele
510 ny
Claypoo’ Hotel
lo | posted 283s.
398 the 10,000
New Hartford, Conn. They Barber, 36-year-old father of four who never has: won a big tournament, had the support of spectators but his putter failed him. A 75 on the final 18 left him with a 284 and a tie for
317 fifth with U. 8. Open Champion 30s Julius Boros of Pinehurst, N. C. |
Fete Manual Gridders | The Manual High School foot-!
|
ball team and coaches were din-
the Blues, while Vic Powers collected three hits. Marquez topped Brewer hitters with three of 11 safeties. The Blues blasted the Brewers for 13 hits. Milwaukee, defending {champions, ended the regular season in first place, 12 games ahead of Kansas City.
Arcaro Goes for $$ Record Today
NEW YORK—Eddie Arcaro, America’s finest “money¥ rider, tries to become the first jockey ever to win $2,000,000 in ‘purses in a single season when he rides Hitex in today’s $20,000 Added Vosburgh handicap at Belmont Park.
Arcaro’s mounts have earned $1,002,856 so far this year and a victory for Hitex in the sevenfurlong race will put the 36-{year-old rider over the two-mil-
| Arcaro also will be after his 36th 1952 stake triumph. He is almost certain to set a new season record for stake victories be{fore the year ends—if not before {the current Belmont meeting ends jon Oct. 4. The current mark of 39 jwas set by Earl Sande in 1923,
Welsh Rare Bifs |
By JACK WELSH
In a special poll, 21 of 85 boxIng writers pick Marciano by a knockout, They are no doubt convinced Rocky's might will make them right ...
man, who hadn't connected for {the circuit since Aug. 30, hit one {Saturday night and again yesjterday.
form of Al Rosen. The third base- |
» ” 2 THE INDIANS’ front office announced it was accepting orders for World Series tickets, but the Cleveland top brass was making no predictions. “We prefer to wait and see what Boston and Philadelphia do to the Yankees—and we're pray{ing they do plenty,” a spokesman said. A “win and a prayer” is what {the Indians look for if they're to take the pennant. A win in all [their remaining games—and a prayer that the Yankees lose,
Set for Last IL Playoff Tilt
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 22 (UP)—The Montreal Royals and Rochester Red Wings square off] here tonight in the third game of} the final International League playoffs, currently deadlocked at! one game each. The Royals, who dropped the opening game, 5-3, came back to! take the second at Montreal yes-| terday, 6-0, behind the fine three-! hit pitching of lefty Tom Lasorda. |
the Wings, the regular season! pennant winners were battering! Jackie Collum, Jack Crimian, and! Bobby Tiefenauer for 11 hits. Alll of their runs—two in the fourth, | one each in the fifth and sixth,! and two in the seventh—were off Collum. :
= ” n The Indiana Theater is having; a special televising of the bout. | No doubt the preliminaries willl
be the fight for a place in line.
Pitcher Sold |
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (UP) —Southpaw Pitcher Joe Hatten! has been sold to the Chicago Cubs for an undisclosed sum by the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League. Hatten, who had a seven won, eight lost record with the Angels, joined Los Angeles in mid-season after starting the campaign with the the Cubs.
Final Winner
ner-guests today of Owner Claude Jimmy Warriner won the final Kendall at the Shrimp House./stock car feature race of the W.
Manual defeated Washin
gton last 16th St. Speedway season last Friday, 7 to 8. inight. :
attractive sets.” Remember at Sutton's you get
NORTH
638 E. 38TH ST.
1 Block West of College
. HL 71571
While Lasorda was shackling! —
GUN SUTTON, Manager of Sutton Sales says, “With the advanced engineering Sylvania is putting into their 1953 models including the Cascode Amplifier, Ultrapower Tuner, Stratepower Chassis, and “Studio-Clear” sound system you can’t do better than buy one of these
service
23411 Shown NOTHING ELSE TO PAY We Have Our Own TV Service
_ SUTTON SALES co.
BOTH LOCATIONS v Open 9 a. m9 p. m. Dally
MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1852
‘Yankee Lover’, Dykes Calls Umpire
in Boston, the Giants were losing their third in a row to the Phillies, 6 to 2. Brooklyn clinched
six-run rally in the eighth after
Roy Campanella had hit a homer earier. Black hit a two-run single in the rally and Carl Furillo
double, also good for two runs, SD
HE GIANTS, who now could gain only a en if they win all their remaining six games
was dosing all of its six “still
left to play, completed their collapse in Philadel. phia as Russ Meyer scattered nine hits.
Bill three-run Philly homer.
In other American League games, Chicago
and a half ahead of the fourth by topping the Browns, 4 to 1,
on Billy Pierce's 15th victory, while the Red Sox, after losing nine straight to the Senators, finally 5
to 3.7
Elsewhere in the National League, the Cubs topped the Cards, 3 tp 2, on Bill Sérena's tworun homer and the four-hit pitching of Bob
Reds edged the Pirates, 4 to 3,
on homers by Ted Kluszewsk! and Jim Green-
Red Sox, A's Are Key To Cleveland Hopes
Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22—*“All we can do is keep wine
That's the way Manager Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians summed up the Tribe's chances today of winning
Make World Series Plans
By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 22—The | Yankees, Indians and Dodgers toe |day announced plans for selling | World Series tickets, The Yankees and the Indians both wili put on sale tickets for the third, fourth and fifth games {of the series—which wil be played
On the Air *
WISH will be the only Indianapolis radio station “broad. casting the World Series beginning Oct. 1 at 11:45 a.m. ’
at Yankee Stadium if the Yankees win the pennant or Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, if the Indians win.
The Dodgers will put on =ale tickets for the first and gecond series games, and later on will offer tickets for the sixth and seventh (if necessary).
The Yankées will sell fickets both by mail and at windows. Either way, they'll sell only two sets of tickets for the three games to each customer—cost will be $24 per set for one box seat for three games, $18 for one reserved seat, plus 75 cents mailing charge, Window sale will begin 4t 9 a. m., Saturday, Sept. 27. Mail’ orders will be taken starting Tuesday, Sept. 23, but no order postmarked before midnight Monday will be accepted.
The Yanks will also sell standing room tickets for single games for $4 each, by mail or at the windows, and 14,000 bleacher seats at $1 each will be sold on the day of each game. ° The Indians have started aecepting mail orders immediately and all orders must be poste marked before midnight, Wednes~ day, Sept. 24. EE ——————————————————————. 7
Nazaruk 1st in Terre Haufe Race
Times State Service
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 22— Mike Nazaruk won the 30-lap big car race feature here yesterday beating out Joie James and Tommy Hinnershitz.
Hinnershitz led the field until a shock absorber broke on the 21st lap. Eddie Sachs was fourth and Otis Stine, fifth.
James piled up his car on the first lap of the first race, tearing out 10 feet of fence and turning over twice. He was not injured and got in another car to finish second in the feature.
Hinnershitz, Nazaruk and Bob Sweikert were heat winners,
Jimmy Daywalt won a consola« tion race.
KEYS DUPLICATED
MAPLETON SHOE REPAIR SHOP
38th and Illinois Sts. (Back of Vonnegut's)
SYLVANIA TV
Beautiful 20" Console with better than ever HALO-LIGHT THE ANDOVER
379% $38.95 Down
$5.00 Pon Wook Over 18 Mes, ~PRICE COMPLETE
{ APPLIANCES EAST
2045 N. ARLINGTON
Shop the Windsor Village Shopping Center
BL. 7251
3
MONDA
Bic Butl Purc
Monday arated today Indianaj the 1952 col
state. Butler ana Central a show the hor can do here 8 ing the victory The tempo | end with full-s turing Hoosier Indiana, Purdi
» ON THE LC a spectacular over Evansvill night, shows North Central Ill, in an afte: ler Bowl. Ind querer of Taj to 0, faces ft« in Franklin C Smith Field.
Three maj are away fr Leahy takes of Notre Dan to play the U sylvania at F
Stu Holcom athletes will t cinity Saturde State at Aller Purdue beat t 28 to 0. Penn § right foot Satu ple, 20 to 13. Bernie Crim
"the chief lieu
makes his Big at Indiana Ww] team to Colun State, » IN OTHER feated Valpara to Indiana Sta its season ag:
bion meets V _.fordsville; Eva
Western Kent goes north to Earlham tests lor travels to On Sunday St. host to St. Am Coach Tony his lads on th afternoon but signment will mistakes at nearly resulte Butler won Collegiate Cor the final 30 achieving the blossomed thal this early stage can be scored as it can score »
BUTLER st without seriou ville lost the back Bill Pa Parrish suffere in tha fourth « ing in the thi the game, It was Fre pass.to Don ] ing minutes Purple Aces { ICC debut a w ran the final Evansville se at his shirtta
Norm Ellenb ground gainer, 17 times for 14 age of 87. K yards in 13 tri 7.5. There are no ler bailiwick f off-again per Evansville hac set up in the f fumbles and &@ a pass play. »
DAVE SHA grid master al probably feels kid who won h Greyhounds mz: coach’s debut § one by beating Upland. Keynote to performance tral’s freshm was singing the game Oo yearling hope ing. But against ’ mont, Dick Schrier stood hefty fullback twice and Nye greatest all-ar plicated the pe scored the fine excelled with h ing 6 of 9. Non
2 SHAW WAS pleased with tl Nandor Vargo choice from 8 ington, and Sa mer Tech sta North Central year, The Greyho Trojans outsic all afternoon week's foe f
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