Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1952 — Page 13
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1952
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
Sports Roundup---
By EDDIE ASH
"PL 4321: ‘Nice Going, Al, From Your Old Pal’
ONE REASON the Cleveland Indians are hot on the heels of the New York Yankees in the final week of the pennant race is the fact their lefthanded hitters stayed in there against lefthanded pitchers and learned to hit them. The opposition threw so many southpaws against Al Lopez’ team that the strategy backfired . . . The strategy, of course, was to stop the Indians’ three lefthanded “power” swingers, Larry Doby, Luke Easter and Dale Mitchell . , . Harry Simpson, rightfielder, also swings lefthanded.
If lefthanded swingers face southpaw hurlers only |
once or twice a week they don't usually get along too well . . . But consistently good hitters will solyg any kind of pitching if they face it often enough get the “angles.” : " » n - » ” » Rival managers had the right theory when opposing the Indians, but over the long haul the theory became a casualty because of the steady diet . . . Cleveland's southpaw hitters finally conquered the obstacle on the percentage that “repetition in baseball loses deception in the long run” . . . At the start of the season Manager Lopez planned on using rookie Jim Fridley, righthanded swinger, in left field instead of Mitchell against southpaw pitchers, and Bob Kennedy, veteran right- - handed hitter, instead of Simpson in right. y
H" » - = n *® LATER, Kennedy was recalled by Uncle Sam and young Fridley faded out as a big league hitter and was optioned to Indianapolis : . . So Mitchell and Simpson were used as everyday regulars in the lineup and the team benefited. As of today, Cleveland was only one game behind the leading Yankees . . . In our book, Senor Al Lopez’
Indians are destined to be out in front when the season |
closes on Sunday . . . We have a message already written out to: deliver to Western Union, “Nice going, Al, from your old pal.”
» EJ » » » » Rivalry between Milwaukee and Kansas City in American Association baseball this year hardly could be matched for closeness and oddities . . . In the 22 regular-season games between the pair, it was a draw, 11 victories apiece . . . Kansas City won eight games IN Milwaukee and lost three . . . Milwaukee won eight games IN Kansas City and lost three . . . Then they met in the league's playoff finals and the series lasted the limit, seven games, with Kansas City winning the necessary four . . . In 29 games, therefore, Kansas City won . 15, Milwaukee 14.
» » » » ~ » DAVE POPE, Indianapolis Indians outfielder, has been picked on another American Association All-Star dream team , . . The league’s leading hitter was named on the “official” team sometime ago . . . In this week’s Look magazine the fleet flychaser did it again... The magazine's team was selected by nine radio and television sportcasters in the league’s eight cities . . . The squad: Pitchers—Ed Erautt, Kansas City, and Don Liddle, Milwaukee; catcher, Ray Katt, Minneapolis; first base, Don Bollweg, Kansas City; second base, Jack Cassini, St. Paul; third base, Bob Wilson, St. Paul; shortstop, Dayl Spencer, Minneapolis; outfielders, Bill Skowron, Kansas City; Pope, and Clint Hartung, Minneapolis.
» # » = » » Jim Mangan, catcher with the Indianapolis Indians in 1951, was scheduled to report to the San Diego Naval Training Station yesterday to start boot training . . . With the Hollywood (Pacific Coast League) pennant winners this year, Mangan collected extra spending money before joining Uncle Sam's forces . . . He took down $100 for hitting a sign atop the fence for a home run and also received $50 worth of gasoline coupons . . . He also received approximately $400 out of Hollywood’s pennant bonus . . . He'll have quite a roll for a sailor just starting out to learn what the wild waves say.
Cousins Wins TKO Welsh Rare Bils In Chicago Bout
In tonight's title bout, I'm Times Special
picking Walcott to win on a knockout inside of nine rounds. And, if it comes to pass, MarCHICAGO, Sept. 23 — James Cousins, Indianapolis welter- that's floored. weight, has been signed for a on main event, Oct, -20, at Rainbo Arena after knocking out Allen Moody here last night. Cousins, who was floored in the first round, gave Moody his first| professional defeat with a TKO verdict in the fifth round. Both weighed 150.
LISTEN
T0 YOUR FALSTAFF BASEBALL NETWORK
” Did you know that, of 12 heavyweight title defenses in September, only two have been unsuccessful. But then whoever heard of a fighter winning on astrology.
Bob Inserra Lost To IU Grid Squad
By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 23—Indiana University’s football hopes
fran offensive and defensive right end, Bob Inserra, has been
kidney injury. ‘ Sophomore Nate Borden will probably replace Inserra on offense, and veterans Jerry Anderson or Merritt Smight will fill in Jlon defense. Coach Bernie Crimmins, after viewing mavies of the scrimmage, said he was “displeased with the defensive unit,” and promised “several changes ,. .”
eee TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. $T. LOUIS BROWNS Vs. DETROIT TIGERS
Castellani Scores TKO Over Herring
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-— Rocky | Castellani strengthened his reputation as the nation’s sixth ranikling middleweight boxer by scor(ing a technical knockout over Jimmy Herring of Ozone Park, IN. Y., after 58 seconds of the |sigtith round of their scheduled 10-rounder last night at the eastFon BR ER
oes FRIDAY 8:30 P. M, ee $T. LOUIS BROWNS Vs. CHICAGD WHITE SOX
DIZZY DEAN Callin’ 'Em!
WIBC |.
1070 ON YOUR DIAL Palstatf Brewing Corp. 85. Louis, Me, | Omaha, Nebr, New Orleans, La, |
ciano won't be the only one |
8:30 P. M. | suffered another blow today. Vet-|
sidelined for the season with a|
[starter Ed Roebuck in that in-
|
| | {
|
Jersey Joe Walcott
Dressen Is Assured His Job in '53
By United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 23— [Charley Dressen will be back as {the Brooklyn Dodgers’ manager
Marciano Predicts
in 1953 with a “reasonable” boost| lin pay. [ Dressen, khown as “Chucklin’| |Chuck” since the Dodgers clinched | a pennant tie Sunday, has al-| ready been assured his job is safe for next year, the United) Press learned today from a reliable source in the Brooklyn| organization. . Dressen, the source said, was told soon after the pennant tie was clinched that he will be given a one-year or a two-year pact including the salary boost. | Thus was a great season cli{maxed for the talkative little |skipper who started the year on| the hottest spot in baseball. Given) “one last chance” by the Dodger) front office, Dressen started out) with two warnings ringing in his| ears—don’t blow the pennant] again, and don’t pop off. Dressen has made good on both counts—the Dodgers came through | \under fire, and the skipper has
{shown reasonable restraint in his pronouncements. So his reward is] in order. But “Cheery Charley” was not entirely a carefree man— | he's already worrying plenty | about the World Series. Pitch- | ing is, as usual, the problem. = = = | DRESSEN WAS frankly hop-| ling for a quick pennant clinching {that would leave him a few regular season games to experiment] with pitchers he wants to use dur-| ing the World Series. The trouble is, Jimmy Hughes and Ron Negray, two of the Dodgers’ most reliable relief pitchers in recent] weeks, are not eligible for the series. They joined the team too [late. | So Dressen wants to see if Clem| {Labine, Ralph Branca, or Clyde| {King is in shape for heavy series| {duty in the bullpen. If one of [them shows anything, then relief| lstar Joe Black will be freed for la starting role in the series—pos-| |sibly in the opening game. It looked like Labine is Dresisen’s chief hope. | “He's looked pretty good warming up on the sidelines,” said Dressen. “His curve is a beaut. But 4'll admit he doesn’t look as! |sharp as he was last year.” If the Dodgers can clinch the] {pennant today, Labine may be given a start tomorrow.
Charley Dressen
Royals Drop Behind As Wings Win, 6-2
By United Press ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 22 (UP)--The Montreal Royals, easy pennant winners in the International League this season, try to pull even with the Rochester Red Wings tonight in the fourth game of the circuit's best-of-seven final playoff series. a
John Faszholz, Rochester right hander who compiled a 15-8 record during the regular season, scattered 10 hits last night as the Red Wings won, 6-2, to take a two-games to one lead, "The pennant winners never got back in the game after Rochester scored five runs in the third inning. Art Fabro relieved Montreal
| television presentation for the
| games here, beginning Friday
Walcott Is 73-t0-5 Underdog
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23 -—Rocky Marciano, the unbeaten “tiger man” from
Brockton, Mass., expects to take over the world’s heavyweight championship away from old Jersey Joe Walcott tonight by knocking him out in the sixth, seventh or eighth round. Oddsmakers generally agreed with the prediction of the 28-year-old slugger as they made him a 71; to 5 favorite for the 15-round battle at Municipal Stadium, Light rain fell here early today, but the weatherman $aid it would clear “long before” the championship fight. The weather will be partly cloudy and cool by fight time. Marciano, whose thudding fists have earned him comparison to former champion Jack
Theater Television
More than 3000 persons are expected to sit “at ringside” in the Indiana Theater tonight to watch the Walcott-Marciano championship fight. The fight will be televised on the Indiana's screen, starting | the at 9:30 p. m. Doors will be open | «champion since Jim Braddock for the fight crowd at 7:30 | was knocked out by Joe Louis p. m. Tickets will remain on in 1937. sale at the theater's box office, IN HEAVY betting the 28at $2.50 auch: wntih fight ume. {year-old Italian remained the faTheater officials said ticket |vorite at 71% to 5. There was orders hisve been Yecsived Irom {much talk of higher and lower all parts of Indiana, Ohio and fsdds. but .the actual wagering Kentucky. |commanded that middle price. It will be the second theater Rocky may be a 2-1 favorite b ring time as more and mo Indiana. The first was the In- |n,oney comes in from New Eng-diana-Illinois basketball game lland. last season. | The fight shaped up as a slug{test in which either of the par{ticipants might be knocked out. For that reason, co-promoters Jim Norris and Herman Taylor ex{pected a crowd of at least 50,000 land a gate of at least $550,000 if {the weather is favorable. en | The forecast was “cloudy and
UNTIRED BY the five-hour | 1 7 In case of a postponement,
ride from his training camp at|ihe pout will be staged tomorrow Grossinger, N. Y,, or by the pros-|,iont. pect of the first 15-round fight of | Betting men favored Rocky behis career, Marciano scorned the cause he resembled the great tradition that holds on the eve of | Dempsey in his persistently aggreat bouts. He held court before gressivé attack. And, co-inci-a battery of cameramen and a dentally, he was making his title band of reporters before he paid nid exactly 26 years after Mahis respects to a large steak— nagsa Jack had lost his crown with garlic sauce—last night. Ito Gene Tunney in the same
Rocky Marciano to challenge did not put him under any perceptible pressure.
first white heavyweight
Dempsey in the days when the great warrior was fighting his way to the top, calmly admitted his knockout intentions at an unprecedented mass interview last night.
If Marciano wins, he will be
PAGE 13,
An Early Knockout
Bosox-Yank
‘To Tell
By United Press AL LOPEZ gazed hopefully into his crystal ball today and predicted pitching trou- | . bles in the next few days for the New York Yankees. The Yanks, who moved into Boston's Fenway Park today with their backs up against the left field wall, have to come up with
some trouble if Cleveland is to |
win the American League pennant in a last-gasp finish. For the
| Yankees are still one game in {front and they have six games to play, compared to four left for
games, but Cleveland has lost 60, |New York 58. - “That Red Sox-Yankee series
starting today will tell the story,” :
said Lopez. {Yankees going to pitch?” | The answer is Yankee Manager Casey Stengel is dipping | into his second-string to open the Boston series with Johnny Sain, » 5 ”
THE INDIANS, on the other hand, are set to use only their three 20-game winners (Mike {Garcia, Early Wynn and Bob {Lemon) from here out. Today, {Garcia seeks his 23d victory against the Chicago White Sox, who counter with Joe Dobson, {13-game winner.
“We're going to keep on winning,” vowed Lopez. { Though the Red Sox dropped 19 jof their last 23 games on the road, {the Bostonians hold a 5-3 sea[son’s advantage over the Yankees lin the park where Red Sox Manager Lou Boudreau predicted three weeks ago the junior circuit pennant would be decided.
Stengel says he will throw Vie Raschi tomorrow and Allie Reynolds Thursday. Boston starters for the three games will be Ellis Kinder, Mel Parnell and Sid Hudson.
= » »
MEANWHILE, today in Brooklyn should come the realization of a dream shattered 355 days ago by Bobby Thomson's haunt: ing homer. This could be the fulfillment of the “next year” in which the
Sure, he hated 38-year-old Wal-| Municipal Stadium before 120,757 Pennant hopes of the Flatbush
he admitted, but he ex- fans who paid $1,895,733.
cott, plained, “I hate every man I see| Swarthy, muscular Marciano
lin the ring before me, and I try|throws punches constantly as he
to take him out as soon as pos- marches forward, and every sible.” {punch is designed to knock down The relaxed Rocky appeared an opponent. There are no
supremely confident he would reg- feelers. Like a baseball pitcher ister his 43d consecutive profes- who throws a “heavy” ball, he sional victory and his 38th knock- throws a heavy punch that shakes out when he battled the oldest an opponent to his heels when heavyweight who ever defended|it lands. And in his buckshot atthe crown. That Rocky was the tack some. punches must find the first heavy with a perfect record 'target.
Tale of the Tape
Jersey Joe Walcott . Rocky Marciano 38 Years Age 28 Years 195 Pounds Weight (Expected) 187 Pounds 6 Feet Height 5 Feet, 11 In. 74 Inches Reach 67 Inches 40 Inches Chest (Normal) 39 Inches 43 Inches Chest (Expanded) 42 Inches 17 Inches Neck 1634 Inches 35 Inches Waist 32 Inches 13 Inches Forearm 12 Inches 16 Inches Biceps 14 Inches 734 Inches Wrist 7% Inches 12 Inches Fist 1115 Inches 21 Inches Thigh 22 Inches 14 Inches Calf 1434 Inches 934 Inches Ankle 10 Inches
faithful have resided ever since {their tragic miss in 1951.
| The Dodgers play the Phillies lin a twilight-night doubleheader at Ebbets Field. The Giants-Braves afternoon twin bill at the Polo Grounds was postponed because of rain. They'll play a doubleheader tomorrow and a single game Thursday.
» ~ .
ONE DEFEAT for the Giants will clinch Brooklyn's third pennant in the last six years. And if the Giants sweep the doubleheader, Brooklyn still can clinch with a victory in either game against the Phils,
Sal Maglie, ace of the Giants’ pitching staff, and Rookie Bill Connelly will be assigned the job of keeping alive New York's allbut vanishing pennant hopes. They will be opposed by Ernie Johnson and Lou Burdette of the Braves. Dressen’s pitching plans call for Billy Loes and John Rutherford to work tonight against Karl
the Indians. Both have won 90
“And who are the
the
The Times
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:
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OUT AT SECOND—Center is out at second in yesterday's going from Catcher Jim Hegan
Pennant Race
Series
Fielder Johnny Groth of Detroit Tiger-Cleveland game with play to Shortstop George Strickland.
s at Glance
¥
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. Brooklyn ......... 94 54 .635 New York . 88 60 .595 Games to play: BROOKLYN—(6)—at home Boston 26, 27, 28. NEW YORK—(6)—at home delphia, 26, 27, 28.
CRE RR
Same Date Last Year W L Pet. GB GL 92 54 630 .. 8 9 58 608 3 6
GB GL “8 6 6 (6)—Philadelphia, 28 (2), 243
(6)—Boston, 23 (2), 24; Phila~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. New York .ceveee. 90 58 .608 Cleveland ..... ... 90 60 .600
Games to play:
Same Date Last Year
GB GL W L Pet. GB GL . @ 92 55 626 .. 1? 1 4 92 58 613 1; 4
NEW YORK—(6)—away (6)—Boston, 28, 24, 25; Philadelphia,
26, 27, 28. CLEVELAND—(4) at home —Detroit, 27, 28.
{Biocklyn assignments may be {altered, however, if and when the {Dodgers clinch. Wynn recorded his 23d vietory of the season yesterday as the Indians came from behind to beat the Tigers, 6 to 3, for
their sixth straight triumph and their 15th in the last 17 games.
Cleveland broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning when Wynn and Dale Mitchell walked, and Tiger Shortstop Harvey Kuenn missed Bobby Avila’s grounder. - A triple by Avila, Larry Doby’s single. and Luke Easter’s double added two more tallies in the eighth. Wynn yielded only five hits and struck out seven,
Additional Sports
(2)—Chicago, 28, 24. Away (2)
“A
NCAA Considers 'Penn-lrish
‘TV Request
By United Press
| 7
Bushnell, director of the 1952
NCAA television program, said t6day he will poll the NCAA television ~ committee on Pennsylvania’s request to televise ifs game with Notre Dame’ next Saturday. Upon receipt of the request from Atheltic Director Fran Murray of Penn. Bushnell wired in reply:: . . «+ Am immediately contacting all members of the NCAA television committee on the ques-
Drews and Curt Simmons. The
On Page 14
tion and will inform of their decision as soon as possible.”
STANDING
Figures Favor Musial But It's Very Close
By United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23 — Stan
Musial has batted only .291 at home this season and that's where he plays his last six games but the figures favor him to retain the National League batting championship against the challenge of Frankie Baumholtz of the Cubs. Baumholtz has only three more games. It may be a dramatic finish because the Cardinal star, batting .334, and Baumbholtz, the runnerup at .330, meet in their final three games. The Cubs, who will be idle until then, play their final three
| | |
night. Meanwhile, the Cards play host to the Reds in a three-game series which starts tonight,
ANE Ea . MUSIAL, WHO has been at bat 80 many more times than Baumholtz, will win if he merely keeps up his present home batting pace|— : unless the Cub outfielder goes on! g: a hitting spree. Fight Results » Musial, who is ranked the| yo vom Mass—dosy Cam, 126. Bosgame's finest active hitter, should|ton. stopped Wilile Orsini, 127, New zet at least seven hits in 24 tries| ”'* ‘*- in his last six games. That's a
Stan Musial
CHICAGO--Toxlie
To beat that average, Baum- Ea - holtz would need five hits in 12 TLR lg BL
times at bat, which would give NOP 5) mY Herring, 158, Ozone Park, |
him a .333 mark. Baumholtz cur- MIAMT BEACH, Pla.—Carmen Basilio,
rently has 131 hits in 397 times|149, Syracuse, N. Y. outpointed Baby at bat. Willams, 153, Havana, Cuba (10).
MR. DISNEY HATS Teo ad hECIAL NOTICE ; ONLY AT BAL MIT y
Toys, Tools, Candy Ditnes Novel rrss Glass minm
ing, Two other Royal pitchers, Romano and Bob Alexander, r of the series will
Houses, ete. If you have merchandise
"Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct, GB | New York . 58 608 —— Cleveland 60 .600 3} Chicago a 71 523 12% Philadelphia 3 513 14 | Washington 94 © 50% 1% Boston 93 501 1% | St. Louis ... £7 412 2 ! Detroit 100 .320 41'%
NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won Lost Pct. GB
Brooklyn oe 94 54 63% ~— iNew York ........... 88 . 60 585 6 |8t. Louis wo B35 63 NM 9 {Philadelphia «. 83 65 561 11 {Chicago (75 18 497 20%
{Cincinnati ,. «.. 66 82 446 28 Saas wanrene 63 85 426 31 Pittsburgh 41 110K 272 54% INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF |
(Final, Best of Seven) Won Lost ROCHESIAr ....v...cibsuinnssss 1 Montreal .. a aie} 2
GAMES TODAY | AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York at Boston. { Chicago at Cleveland { Washington at Philadelphia (night), | Bt. Louis at Detroit (night) | NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louls (night) Boston at. New York (2) (postponed,
rainj, Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2, night). (Only games scheduled), INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF Montreal at Rochester (night).
GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland, | St. Louis at Detroit Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York, Cincinnati at St. Louls (nlght). Only games scheduled. {
| Musial, St.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF Montreal at Rochester (night),
RESULTS YESTERDAY % AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit vireiersess 002 010 000-3 5 2 Cleveland . 003 001 02x— 6 11 0 Trucks (5-18) and Batts; Wynn (23-13) and Hegan. : {Only game scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE (No games scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Montreal ............ 000 001 010— 2 10 3 Rochester 015 000 00x— 6 8 0 Roebuck, Pabbro (3), Romano (8), Alexander (7) and C. Thompson. Pasz-
holz and Bucha Losing pitcher—Roebuck.
Major League Leaders
(Based on 375 Times at Bat) AMERICAN LEAGUE B R H Pct,
G A Fain, Philadelphia 141 522 81 171 .328 Mitchell, Cleveland 1310 492 58 158 .321 Woodling, New York 121 404 58 127 .314 Kell, Boston . 114 428 53 133 311 Goodman, Boston 135 503 178 155 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE CG A H 3 Louis 148 554 101 185 .334 Baumbholtz, Chicago 100 397 59 131 .330 Kluszewski, Cincin 130 478 57 152 .318 Schoendienst. St. 1. 146 598 87 184 .308 Robinson, Brooklyn 145 503 103 155 .308 HOME RUNS
Sauer, Cubs 37 Easter, Cleveland 31 Kiner, Pirates 36: Dohy, Cleveland 131
32 RUNS BATTED IN Bauer, Cubs 121 Rosen, Cleveland 102 Hodges, Dodgers 102/ Doby, Cleveland 101 Ennis, Phillies 1 omson, Giants 101
Robinsn, Dodgrs 103 Rosen, Cleveland 100 Musial, Cards 101/ Doby, Cleveland 100 Hemus, Cards 1 SH Axia, Cleveland 100
Fox. Wh. Sox 187 Adams. Reds 178 Musial, Cards 185/ Avila, Cleveland 175 Schndnst, Cards 184
| Hodges, Dodgers
first place in the beer
Hall. 191, Chicago, . 202 pace. Added to his current|Nev (br. o> Watson. 17% Omaha $ o totals of 185 hits In 554 times at BROOKLYN, N. Y.—(Pt. Hamilton) o bat that would give him a final|Ralph Jones, 153, Yonkers, N. Y. out- Py average of .332. Solited Sal Dimartino, 153, Hartford, . | -
on the shelf, under the counter in ‘ne stock room, odds and oods You
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NEW YORK, Sept. 23 Asa 8.