Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1952 — Page 16

wa

, ald would weaken the club both

PAGE 18 -

" gr

Ailing Regulars

Make Casey Do

By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Speris Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 30— — Casey Stengel, who has guided the New York Yan-

kees to four successive pennants, worked out emergency measures today in the event three of his ailing regulars will not be able to start against the Brooklyn. Dodgers in the World Series opener at Ebbets Field tomorrow. Although the prospects were that all three—Outfielder Gene Woodling, Second Baseman Billy Martin and Third Baseman Gil McDougald—would be able to play, Stengel was not taking any chances. However, the only: move he was sure of was that he would put Irv Noren, the expensive purchase from the Washington Senators, in left field, if Woodling, who has been out for nearly a week with a groin in- . jury, is not ready. ag | ~ » Ed BUT THE Yankees are hard up for top infield reserves. The loss of either Martin or McDoug-

defensively and offensively. Noren, An" edfly season bust, came along fast at season's end. McDougald, the American League rookie-of-the-year in 1951, also has a groin injury, while Martin has a bruised wrist. Martin was hit by one of Harry Byrd's fast balls last Friday night when the Yankees beat the AthJetics 5 to 2 in 11 innings to clinch the American League pen- of the New York Yankees go + pant. (as if they had any chance) du The injury did net bother ‘teams in Yankee Stadium, Martin too much at the time, for it was his single with the bases loaded and two out in the 11th which gave the Yankees their victory. But the wrist swelled Iater and has troubled him since. Two rookies, Jim Brideweser and Loren Babe, are the only replacements fdr McDougald and Martin. .

Stengel cautioned all three injured players to “take it easy” in the Yankee workout at a Yankee Stadium yesterday

and said he would do the same today.”

United Press

ALL THREE players expressed, Despite the fact the Yankees confidence they would be ready, are the solid favorites, Dressen is but Stengel wasn’t so sure. | convinced his is a better team I can’t give you my batting on paper and on the field. order until IT know about them.”| His chief contention he said, after announcing Allie! Reynolds, his 20-games winner, would be his opening day pitcher.

Two Gaifs Horses Bring $122,500

in an analysis of the two clubs is that the Dodgers played this year in a tougher league than the Yankees.

it when we face those big righthanded pitchers for the Yankees,” Dressen said. “But we faced some pretty good right handérs in the By United Press National Ledgue all year and we LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 30 — came out well enough to win the The Two Gaits Farm of Indian- Pennant.” apolis sold 37 yearling harness . 8 = horses for $122,500, an average off THE principal difference this $3310 per horse, at the annual Year, as compared with the 1949 Tattersalls auction here last/@nd 1947 meetings between the night. == |Yankees and the Dodgers, DresTop price of $25,000 was paid Sen thinks, is “their big super by the 8S. A. Camp Farms of Stars are gone and we are the Shafter, Cal, for Diamond Hal, |t¢am with the big names now.” a bay colt by Hal Dale. {| “They've lost Joe DiMaggio Jimmy's Brother, a brown colt| and Tommy Henrich, and Charby Frisco Forbes, sold for $20,000 ley Keller is now just back sitto Paul Wixom of Chicago, and ting on his hands while the K. D. Owen of Houston, Texas. other guys do the work,” he Excelelnt Chief, a brown colt, ald. “Well, you just can’t disby Chief Abbedale, sold for $15. | count the loss of players like 000 to E. J. Baker of St. Charles, ‘hat. Ill, who owns Greyhound, the “At the same time, we've got worlds champion trotter, the big name stars playing for

est attraction in baseball today and how about Roy Campanella and Peewee "Reese and Duke

us. Jackie Robinson is the great-|

Some Thinking

~JOKE'S ON THEM—The two feant capdains for the World Series, Peewee Reese (lft) of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Phil Rizzuto

hrough the act of choosing sides ring workouts yesterday for both

Yanks Don't Scare Dodgers

By CARL LUNDQUIST

Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 30—Chesty Charley Dressen, no shrinking violet himself, made it plain today that this time the Dodgers will have no inferiority complex about playing the Yankees in the World Series.

|

bullpen.”

Dressen said at the start of

the season he could line up his pitchers five or six days in ad(vance. But as some of the early birds

vance who would be my the next day.” » » »

paces for the big opener with the Yankees in Brooklyn tomorrow, that “our pitching now is in real good shape again.” “Black convinced ‘me he could go all the way and win, and I know now CaM Erskine’s arm is all right and that he doesn’t suffer any more pain from that muscle trouble he had in his elbow. Preacher Roe

than a month ago, and if he could just give us A game like that shutout he pitched against the Giants — boy, wouldn't that be something?”

Stydahar, Boss

{Black was just plain great in the

Itered and arm trouble] |plagued others he had depended | “They say we will be up against/on, “It got to the point where I iidn't even know one day in adpitcher

DRESSEN emphasized as the Dodgers went through their final

got over his bad back more |

first place in the beer league

Snider? Or Gil Hodges? They're} guys with raw power who can]

Talk About Rams |

break up a ball game at any time. And none of these guys is even the least bit awed by the Yankees any more. They've played ‘em and know what to expect.” ® ” » DRESSEN gers pitching in the series would be “a lot better than anybody thinks it is.” “I said last winter when knew we were going to lose Don

Newcombe, that even if I didn't]

get another 20-game winner, I'd settle or three or our guys who could win eight or 10 games apiece. Well, that was the way it worked out. And o' course Joe

Probable Series Li

also insisted Dod-|

| LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 (UP)| {—Coach Joe Stydahar and Presi{dent Dan Reeves of the Los | Angeles Rams meet today to de|cide whether Stydahar will con[tinue as mentor of the defending pro football champions. Stydahar’s 1951 titlists have) lost their last four games. Cleveland walloped the Rams 37 to 7 {Sunday in the teams’ league opener and the other losses were {In exhibition games. | Stydahar said he felt a “coach{ing change is needed” to make the team a title contender again. But he added: “I did not offer to resign. I

can't afford to quit.” |

neups |

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (UP)—The probable starting lineups |

for tomorrow's opening game o

f the World Series at Brooklyn |

(batting averages and pitchers’ records in parentheses):

YANKEES Rizzuto, ss (.272) Collins, .1h (.280) Mantle, ef (.311) Woodling, If (.311) Bauer, rf (.203) Berra, ¢ (.273) McDougald, 3b (.263) Martin, 2b (.267) Reynolds, p (20-8)

Umpires—Pinelll (NL) plate

2b; McKinley (AL) 3b. Foul lines—Boggess (N), Honochick (AL).

DODGERS Cox, 3b (.259) ! Reese,ss 2312) | Snider, of (.308) Robinson. 2b (.308) Campanella, ¢ (.269) Pafko, If (.287) Hodges, 1b (.256) Furillo, rf (.247) | Black, p (15-4) |

: Passarella (AL) 1b; Goetz (NL)

“. Fehr's

Bea,

| Brooklyn Thursday, ‘| Yankee Stadium Friday, fourth at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"AA Well Represented On Both Series Clubs

MANY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION graduates are to be found on the rosters of the World Series contenders . + + Yankee Skipper Casey Stengel managed three AA clubs, Toledo, Kansas City and Milwaukee . . . Manager Charlie Dressen of the Dodgers was St. Paul's star third baseman before the majors beckoned. Jim Turner, Yankee coach, formerly pitched for the Indianapolis Indians, and Johnny Corriden, Brooklyn special assignments scout, is a former American Association player and ex-Indianapolis coach and manager. Dodger players Gil Hodges and Carl Erskine and Coach Billy Herman are native Hoosiers . . . Princeton, Anderson and New Albany their respective birthplaces. Casey Stengel won Toledo's only pennant, in 1927 . . . He piloted the Mud Hens six years and wound up last on two occasions . . . He was co-pilot with Charlie Grimm of the Milwaukee 1944 pennant winners and his 1945 Kansas City Blues finished seventh.

» - # “ = » = Both World Series team lineups are loaded with former American Association players, which is easily explained . . . Kansas City is the Yankees’ top farm club and St. Paul is owned outright by the Dodgers . . . Brooklyn's other Triple-A farm is Montreal, International League pennant winner . . . The Dodgers are running paid display advertisements pointing out their organization's big year . , . The third National League pennant for Brooklyn in six years; Montreal, second straight flag; St. Paul, Ft. Worth and Mobile, all in the playoffs of their respective leagues . . . Five minor league pennant winners, 14 first division finishers out of 17 farm teams . . . plus 200 minor

league Dodgers with Uncle Sam's forces. ” » » » »

- YANKEE farm teams did all right, too, but not that good . . , Kansas City was runnerup in the American Association's regular race, winner in the playoffs and now ahead in the Little World Series . . . So look for another “double” by the New York system this trip, the Yankees over the Dodgers, the Blues over Rochester. For some years the Yankees owned two Triple-A clubs, Newark in the International League and Kansas City. Strange to relate, in 1938 Kansas City and Newark met head on in the Little World Series, won by the Blues, four games to three . . . This occurred while the Yankees were mauling the Chicago Cubs in the World Series, four straight. In 1932 Newark won the Little World Series from Minneapolis and the Yankees annexed the Big Series from the Cubs . . . Also, in 1937, Newark won the Junior | classic from Columbus and the Yankees knocked over

the Giants in the top event. » ” ” ”

” - Twenty-five years ago today the immortal Babe Ruth belted | his 60th home run of the 1927 season, the all-time major league record . . . The late King of Swat also holds the runnerup title, 59 in 1921 . .. Big league musclemen have been swinging for the fences for a quarter of a century without touching Babe's 60 ... Two American Leaguers fell short by two . . . Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics cracked out 58 in 1932 and Hank Greenberg of the Tigers matched Foxx’ total in 1938.

” = » = »” = BABE RUTH used to put on a great show for Indianapolis fans when he performed here with the Yankees in exhibition games against the Indianapolis Indians . . . He played at old Washington Park and in the present park . . . On his first trip here, Tribe club officials wondered if he would pack ’em in . . . He did, to the tune of | 10,000 . . . It was week-day afternoon entertainment. On subsequent trips to the Hoosier capital, the same | thing happened . . . The Babe enjoyed playing in Indian- | apolis . . . said it acted like a charm to his batting form | ...On one occasion he was in a home-run slump when the Yankees stopped off here en route to Chicago . It was at Washington Park . . . Ruth took a poke at one and hit it high and far away, deep into the railroad yards beyond the right field fence . . . It even surprised the “King himself . . . He held up en route to first to watch the ball’s tremendous flight.

¥ " = Fd ” . The next day, in Chicago, Ruth hit one the proverbial mile against the White Sox, and his slump was over . . . Right away Ruth “adopted” Indianapolis as his favorite minor league city in which to recapture his home run eye. Ruth was generous about giving the fans here a“run for their money . . . He'd play the entire exhibition game, either in the outfield or at first base . . . And in one game he pitched part of the time . . . This was at the present park before home plate was moved out 20 feet . . . Still the Babe managed to smack a line drive to the center field corner.

» = - ” tJ » THE late Lou Gehrig was slugging the ball right” along with Ruth by now to become the Crown Prince of Swat . . . It was quite a bargain for Indianapolis fans, what with both the King and Crown Prince on parade. On the bench before the game, big-hearted Gehrig said, “Put the Babe on first and I'll play the outfield. He'll be closer to the fans and be in on more plays. It will make a better show” . . . So Larruping Lou played

right field and Ruth held down the gateway to the great |

delight of the crowd.

Series Facts And Figures

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (UP)—| Brooklyn. Facts and figures on the 1952 Yankee Stadium. 4

World Series:

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Sports Roundup---

| {

Give Blues Series Lead |

i | By United Press |

KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Sept. | 30—The Little World Series shifted East today, with the|

Rochester Red Wings hoping to tie up the series with the Kansas City Blues at two games| apiece tomorrow night. The Blues, champions of the American Association, took a two-games-to-one lead last night in Kansas City by belting the

Home Runs

games, however, will be in Rochester. The teams have today oft for travel. In tomorrow night's contest Jack Cullem is slated ,to pitch for Rochester and Ed Erautt for the Blues.

» = 5 LAST NIGHT'S game wal -lose until the eighth inning wher the Blues blasted four runs across the plate to break a 2-2 tie. Bob Cerv accounted for twc Blue runs with a home run witk ne man on. Bill Skowron alsc hit a homer, and Don Bollweg tripled home another tally. Cotton Deal; starting hurler for the Red Wings, was driven from the mound by the rally. Through the first six innings, Deal had stayed in the game with |Art Shallock, Kansas City left(hander.

| o ” ” o | SHALLOCK was knocked out

Red Wings, 6-2. All remaining}

TUEEDAY, SEPT. 30, 1852

Patty Dryer Tops Keglers With Big 704

PATTY DRYER had a notoriously slow start in eity

bowling last season. The Morri night the same thing wouldn’

ances of her career at Pennsyivania Alleys with a 704 series, Mrs. Dryer, rolling in the Yaver Classic League, notched her 6th 700 series when she put together games of 235-200-269. Last year Patty landed in the big bracket twice. n » n

but Dorothy Berkopes and Tillie jardina were on the fringe of. it with their fine performances. Miss Berkopes, rolling for Hickman Whirlaways, posted a 620, fashioned on games of 243-205-181. Tillie’s threesome of 617, included games of 225-190-202 for Rodocker Hornets. Hickman Whirlaways posted high team score of 2801. . " ” » GEORGE SUCH won the men’s accolade with 690 series in the Speedway Classic League. Such, representing Lucas’ Market, ham-

Bob Carnagua, also of Lucas Market, hung up 652 with a threesome of 193-223-236.

Emil Strakis hit the honor ,

MRS: DRYER had the spotlight

mered out a string of 193-223-236. |

8 Plan ace made it clear last t happen in 1952.

Patty turned in one of the most sparkling perform-

PATTY DRYER—-Another 700

series.

Fox-Hunt—Women's Classle

of the hox in the top of the sev-| count bracket with 663 in the Betty Levitts .................oooc.e 520 enth, when Rochester scored one Businessmen's League at Sport |. , HolvCres sos run S84 iHrestened to tear the| Bowl. A member of Fisk Tires, [Ben Peake ........ 00.0. [0001000 809 game wide open. Strakis collected his total on | Indiana—~Monday League {Bernice Gray .......qss:sensesnavesss B37 Rex Jones, relieved Shallock| 211.256-196 : . | State Highway and put out the Jre, but only > Marta Roberts, in charge of en-|Don McGuire 7" 0 ovuai... 88 Virive of a unn ne. ro ng CAC tries, announced the 600-Sweep Harold Miscol ooo ivouenrs. 334 wh oer oe hs bat Sha tournament will be held at Foun- gen Emery oor eees. oan $1 Bago ve © . Of Steveitain Square, Oct. 12. Entry fees ° Parkway—Carmel Mixed League _ 5 are $2 each. IDATOATE LOBAD -.c::.a: svar arar ane 48 The shoestring grab came “ou. cores last night included: hotles tere Olah with two out and two runners Central Alleys—Diamond Chain League p68 BIACTMAND .....ccoocoereeres dees George ott vans 55p{DOTOLRY COOK .....oc ll capcevenpars 44 on base. Monday Night Sponsor Bob Biaind Te Mu . 503 LITTLE WORLD SERIES [Clara Wilson _ ___........ --+: 5 523 Jean Ann Moher [lll 468 (Best-of -Seven) Won Lost|Loule Laux nn 588) sonn LG League st) Tilinois—U. §. Rubber League S.suvsssniviveizvansensse S88 Hansas CY ...cvvvnniiinninninn, i 3 IDiek Stull §28 rene wore Moadortiesk Lares” ochester .. vox s od va x “ BR epal® Tt RET IMLS oonlite—Meado A&P League } : GAMES TODAY Tom. MeDonald o.oo... creurain 538 Mar? DICIceq o_o wn LITTLE WORLD SERIES Jessie Hawk .. ....................c.% 420 pose Parsons co. B53 (No game scheduled.) : Beech Grove Men's League | M League. GAMES TOMORROW Charles “Wortell co ior: tre ree O01) od SRANRMA ....\c aia x siauisssvees soe WORLD SERIES _ |Dottie Raines ............ avid sas Si0twinah pho QuaY-Norris Leag 555 New York (American) at Brooklyn (Na-|Mary Loughmiller ............cocovee. 507! WIS o.oo sree tional). : Margaret RAINES . ..ororrs: "500! Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady— LITTLE WORLD SERIES Broad Ripple—Ravenswood Post | paul Central States Envelope 68 "RESULTS YESTERDAY [Bite Swmfecl 8 Ne utacturers Loagne Elsie Wolf . ..... 528 prarold Winters 604 LITTLE WORLD SERIES Rave itile Flowcr League Rochester _........ 000 010 10c— 2 3 9 Baul Weatherly cee 95 George ML rei on ansas City |... Xr [Paul Hoff _ ......... cooainennes 595) Ki a una Deal, Crimian’ (8) and Bucha: Schai- » t vi eniveed W WH a Lyons Mita Products Mixed 044 lock. Jones (7) and Owen. Home Runs— Margare ie estherly cereaanccarennnen 5/Bob Burton . ° £30 Owen, Cerv, Skowron. Winning Pitcher— ¥ha We teananan 3 Lillie Strattman 483

Jones. Losing Pitcher—Deal.

Delaware—Publie Service Company Stan rley .

Increased to $100,000

$100,000 for 1953. The increase in

maica track. The Wood Memorial

April, was inaugurated in 1925.

Wood Memorial Value |

value was announced by John A. Stanley Griner Morris, president of the Metro- Thelma politan Club, owners of the Ja-|woody

usually held the last week in|

Helen MCGUIRE ...........c...cevv0ses Elks Women League Florence Hearing sada naan En Moose League

|Claude Store | Fountain Square—Bryant Heaters

St. Catherine Women's

Baugh Thr

By Uni

dinals.

Cards before a crowd of 17,837. Tackis Don Joyce and Fullback Ollie Matson of the Cardinals also were thrown out of the game. Joyce and Baugh got into a fist fight late in the third quarter.

less than two minutes to go.

Baugh was ejected from a game last night for the first time in his 16-year pro career, but only] after he had thrown two touch-. down passes io help beat the]

Matson was |

ows Fists

As Well as TD Passes:

ted Press

R CHICAGO, Sept. 30—A few fines and reprimands prob-|3; ably will be handed out to Sammy Baugh and two other National Football League players following the Washington Redskins’ roughhouse 23-7 victory over the Chicago Car-

| totaled 88 yards on the ground in {19 carries. The Cards’ when Emil Sitko scampered from {the 6 after a pass interception by

| Tony » Klimek. The Redskin touchdown was set up when] John "Yonakor blockeed Frank!

| Tripucka’s punt and later blocked|

|the' Cardinal quaretrback on the

{3.- Sam Venuto went over from

[ there.

605 | Cl 602 George Such ..

lone tally came

Baugh's TD passes went to,

Optimist Leagu

|Rex MOONShOWEr ...........ce000s00. B88 NEW YORK—The value of the Ed Brill Bh Charter warn SPUreR Leaius LTATIEE BARE. tir: i ass terns ins 616 Shar es . RIS lei charred ol Wood Memorial, 3-year-old! Dezelan’s—Cirele City Conservation | st. Phill; 'Neri—8%. Philiv's Longue feature race of Jamaica's spring Joe Enslish ...... FA +++» 599 Bon “Weisenbach : Ps Arle Slovenian National Home | - AW aken’e. ar meeting ‘each season, was in-|Felix Lueas ......................... 8281, woot dvar—Wamen's League. Blix Lye sve [A WOIREE ooo xs cn amen vamos aii ns creased today from §50,000 toly. J. Robinette

Bowl-—Solataire

Women's League

Eacret Sa Ceawed HAUSMBIL aur vi overeins 517 Iaria’s—Monday AM League Businessmen's League { Bm: eres S74 Emil Birakis ......c..... 00000000 , E & R Church Women Richard Prints {Mildred Faulk .... nea a. AT DOR -BIMCIE ae sinrisaea Monument Engineering Talbot Lanes—Amerie: John Mercurio Br. ......s:csvilsassnses 570 Fiorence Wilson John Mercurio Jr. .......:csserecasas 465 Tom 3OBY ein

Julits Matteman ............... Nanmas 603 Valhalla—Shell Oil Men 533 7 West Side—Allison Commercinl Russell Taviek .......c.v.vivennenar Ves 0 Harlan 1

z

Sturm’s-—Kiwa Willer J onawe-Rinani League Bud Bowers

A G. Woodring I, Legion 'enns th as SESS diate viceiu

X Pat Dryer ....... Dorothy Berkopes Tillle Jardin Ann Crul}

Clara Fon

NATIONAL TRexoee

THEATRE

5 Min. Drive From Irving Out East Washington en U. 5. Rd. 40

Exclusive Indianapolis Showing! WALCOTT

Vs.

{ waved off for roughness with i

arry Dowda for 2 yards and to

MARCIANO

$1 Bleacher seats at SEATING CAPACITIES — Eb-|

SERIES ODDS — Yankees Oh the Siete FIRST GAME ODDS—Yankees|

(Hugh Taylor for 10. Meanwhile, * = = | Ed Bagdon kicked a 39-yard field] BAUGH completed 11 of 15/goal for the Redskins, who now, passes for 87 yards and the first have defeated the Cards nine

Ofticial Fight Pictures NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION

ADULTS 55¢ (Ine. Tax he Children Under Fhex

two Redskin scores. The victory|times in 12 games. constituted ample revenge fOr ———— Coach Curley Lambeau, who was| fired by the Cards last year after| [two seasons. Harry Gilmer

Welsh Rare Bils |

By JACK WELSH In a preview of his World Series strategy, Dressen said, | “I'll have all my pitchers in | and out of there.” No doubt

i | the Yankees will see to that. | nn 5 » = | - The Ivy League doesn’t al-

Ve : eo SO Tv wen Co Bm)

| low football practice in March. | After the way Penn battled | Notre Dame, it's evident every- { thing doesn’t bloom in the

spring.

” » ” | EWwvery baseball wife would | like to be married to a New | York Yankee. It would be | such fun going through his

wallet in the fall. . .. - i |

quality for such

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THE ball had |

versity's counting broken Sa After wi son game was marre Indiana St 80 bad . , can't go But it’s ti stumbled

"VALPATF Schalon, t couldn't b sweep Indi drives stall 10 and 14-) then tried 2 yard line i) utes of pla, But to Mader con ond quart fled by ar Indiana | full-fledged kinda to the each kick, and 35 ya was wide.

EACH TI steam for fumbles ar halted the « Saturda) Chicago to tral grou should be this one Beauer wi sive to fin since the the Windy

ORCHIDS former Indi grid star. sparked De 27 to 13 vic urday. Step strikes 'to Y second qua clicked on 132 yards. I guess } son’s Rav intersection among schools. The 1952 letes from land. Best Duke, Valle] Sapulpa, Ok New Castle Broken Bov Ft. Meade, Bainbrid Bryde, Eato There are letes on the anapolis’ C Boh Freems

NOTRE 1 the alert for

‘Three

Armor)

Danny M Cal., who ho heavyweight Martino (Ire

Satan Roc

by, Arabian It's for one curb, ’ Scotty W Johnny (Sa! are slated t 8:30 p. m. i calls for on

Bland B Tonight

Bland Bo three amate o'clock in program at Hospital.