Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1940 — Page 20
"PAGE 18
——
Y SPORTS... 9 By Eddie Ash
BARNEY MeCOSKY, 22 and single, is one ball player who found big league pitching easier to solve than the minor league brand. This Ivish-Lithuanian was born in Coal Run, Pa. but hig parents became Detroiters later and that's where Barney was reared. McCosky broke in at Beaumont in 1936 and played 20 games, batting .226 . one double, no triples, no homers.
He was switched to Charleston in the Mid-Atlantic League the game vear and in 108 games carved out the healthy average of an even 400 and won the league batting championship 28 doubles, 19 triples, seven home runs In 1937 he was back at Teague pitching for a mark of 318 . . 32 one home run He played 158 § James and collected 201 hits. This completed two vears in the minors and he returned to Beaus mont in 1938 and batted 302 in 133 games . 18 doubles, six triples and no home runs The Tigers brought him up last gpring traini ng to convince the management he was ripe for a major league trial And proceeded to hit 311 against American League pitching in 144 games, or nine points higher than his average in the minors in 1938 Barney Busts Ball for Extra Bases M'COSKY'S extrasbase blows last season consisted of 33 double, 14 triples and four home: This young Barney fs up with the American league's leading hitters with his batting average roaring at 353. . He's one of the Tigers most popular pastimers and is doing all right in all departments . 24 aoubles, 13 triples and three homers, McCook) bats left and throws right, stands 6 feet and balances the scales at 186 He's just another reason why the Tigers are in the thick of the pennant fight . and first as of today. The mark of a natural hitter is to show improvement in his sophomore year in the majors. . Barney McCosky is doing just that
where he combed Texas doubles, 22 triples and
Beaumont,
year and he showed enough in
feasom
2 ® » = ” .
RABBIT WARSTLER is outbatting Zeke Bonura by 98 points! More grief for Manager Gabby Hartnett, . . . Warstier was purs chased for defensive ability and to serve as the Cubs’ utility infielder, Bonura was purchased because of his reputation as a hitter and ter-mnel nura is riding the bench, Outficlder Hank Leiber is back and Warstler is playing the shortfield every day.
run
on first Second Place Is Red Birds’ Goal
THE Red Birds of Columbus, who are in Indianapolis to play the Indians a double-header tonight and a single tilt tomorrow night, have come a long way in the American Association's standings. . Burt sho team held down last place at one time and is now in the third spot
No one seems able
ton's
to check the league leading Kansas City Blues umbus has set second place as its goal. . . Minneapolis has if it doesn’t right itself shortly and launch a winning streak the galloping Red Birds probably will take over second before the season closes The Birds are the only team in the league to sweep a series in Minneapolis’ bandbox park this season and thev've done it twice
end Co
slipped and
= o IF BOB FELLER, Cleveland's fireball pitcher, wins the American League's most valuable player award he'll be the third hurler in the history of the junior major loop to do so lter Johnson won the honors in 1925 and Lefty Grove in 1931. Det roit offers Buck Newsom as a challenger of Feller for the 1940 laurels Dazzy Vance, Carl Hubbell National League pitchers to be $0 honored. . . « award last year ns CINCINNATI'S ace twirlers,
2 ” = 2
Dizzy Dean and Bucky Walters are the Walters drew the
» ” ” ”
Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters, now have been credited with 30 of the 61 victories stuffed away in the Reds’ bat bag. . This achievement puts them in a fair way toward equaling their record of winning 52 games for Cincy in 1939, It seldom fall the lot two pitchers on the same club to have a a season as Paul and Bucky had last year, and it is less { two members of one mound staff can hang up two exs
often that cel tional ceasons in su
Ss to of
big
cession,
140- Pourderci in Feature Spot On Tonight's Mitt Program
of the English Aves and Jesse Johnson A. C. will trade feature four-round on the amateur this evening at
Sam Haslett Boys Club the 1 eeper : In the program Arena ‘he first 8:30 o'clock uled Four rounds—135 pounds. illie Jones, Leeper A. C., vs. William Leung, Hill Community Cente Tiree rounds—118 pounds. A. C. Lee Hill Community Center, vs. William Reed, Bess A. C, Three rounds--115 pounds. Elmo Latta, Leeper A. C, Young Reed, Bess A. C Three rounds—130 pounds. Earl Rhodius Community Center Clvde Domer, English Avenue Club
he scheduled for fights sched-
bout {is Other
Vs
Bovs
Three rounds—1268 pounds, Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C, V8, Charlie Peckenbrock, Euglish Aves nue ‘Boys Club. Three rounds—147 pounds. Bud Parli man, Washi 3 C., vs. Ralph Trot er, Cott
ngion on Ci Three rounds—160 pounds, Al Reynolds, Ft Harel son: Garfield Foster, unattache Three rounds—133 pounds,
Fre , Park Motor Inn, vs A. C.
ankie Sumner ouls Hewitt, Leeper
Pigeon Record Tied
ROCHESTER, Aug. 1 (NEA) —A one-day 600-mile pigeon flight record which stood unparrelleled in Rochester for 18 years, was equaled by a bird which flew 1186.89 yards a
minute, Sam Haslett
Hoosier Links Star Shines At Milwaukee
Williamson, Ft. Wayne, Threat in $5000 Open
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2 (U. P).On another one of those “soft-
touch” courses they love to play, the gold-seeking tourists of profes sional golf settled down today for | three days of shooting in Milwau- | kee's first 85000 Open championship | with a new season scoring record] in prospect. | It's their last major tournament) in the Midwest and their third in] a row on a course never designed] for championship golf. They figure they're due for a T2<hole record before the last swinger troupes home at North Hills Country Club Suns day night,
Seven Under Par Scores of yesterday's final tuneup rounds indicate they may do it. The best of them ranged as low as/ 64, seven under par, and nearly all the strong tournament players) whizzed around in nothing flat. Still the favorites, although outscored in a pro-amateur event yess terday, were Ed (Porky) Oliver of| Hornell, N. Y,, recent winner of the| St. Paul Open, and Dick Metz of| Oak Park, Ill, who won the Chicago Open and finished only a stroke behind Oliver at St. Paul. These are the hot shots of the summer eireuit, but this tournament may go to a dark horse, Ralph (Bud) Williamson, 28-year-old It. Wayne, Ind, professional, blistered North Hills yesterday with a record 33-31-64, clipping a stroke off the course mark set by Johnny Bird, former Wisconsin Open champion, Tournament Veteran Williamson has played plenty of tournament golf and may be able to stay in with the big boys. Surprise of the pro-amateur coms | petition were the veteran Tommy Armour of Chicago, who couldn't hold up his end in the Sarazen All-Stars-Ryvder Cup challenge match in Detroit, and Ellsworth Vines, former world amateur and professional tennis champion. Armour with a 67 and Vines with par Tl finished second to Williamson and Harvey Riedman of Wa. tertown, Wis, with a best ball of 63.
{ Outside Track Teams Expected
Seven out-of-town teams are expected to compete in the Flanner House track and field meet at 21st and Northwestern playground, Sate urday, Aug. 17. Headlining the list will be the Boys’ School from Plainfield, last year's team champions; Muncie, 1939 runner-up, and Kokomo, An-| derson, Glendale, O,, Peru andl” Corydon, To be staged with the approval of the Indiana A. A. U, the meet Will be opened to all playground | athletes, Athletes with college | training will be permitted to par-| ticipate in one evegt only, the col-| legiate open 100-vatd dash. Paul Phillips and Louis Grens, di-| rectors of the meet, have announced | the addition of two events, new to the program. They are the mile and half mile events.
Augie Finds He Has Lots of Friends
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 (U.P). ~Augie Galan, Chicago Cubs’ left fielder who suffered a kneecap fracture when he crashed into the wall at Shibe Park Wednesday, was reported resting comforta™ly at Temple University Hospital today. He received hundreds of telegrams of condolence from fans throughout the country, Among his visitors yesterday were several members of the Philadelphia Phillies headed by Manager Doc Prothro, “It's good to know you have so many friends,” Galan said, “but it's tough to lie here and know that you won't be able to play again the rest of the season.”
Rattan Returning For Mat Action
Baseball at a Glance
AMERIC AN Jssou ATION Pet . w Rs 68 DARD An JAN
RESULTS YESTERDAY
an Kansas City wi } AMERICAN LEAGUE Minneapolis AY Columbus ‘ve NN Louisville St. Paul
Milwaukee .....
New York Detroit Brewer, Tebbetts,
«vv 000 200 000— 2 115 020 1ix—11 13 Donald and Dickey:
Boston Cleveland Ostermueller and Hemsley,
DOL 000 00] — and Foxx: or Pytla
Toledo «4 INDIANAPOLIS | AMERIC ! (Eleven Innings) Philadelphia | LOL 020 B00 00-4 9 Chicage 000 100 111 81-5 10 Potter and Maves: EK. * C. Brown and Tresh,
Detroit Cleveland Raston Chicago New ork = ashington
Le Phitadelphi A
R 3 3 IR 1
Only games scheduled.
ATION V. AS ct, NATIONAL LEAGUE
{First Game . «ay 0 020. 8 004 B30 10x %® Klinger, Wyatt and Mancuso. : (Second es Pittsburgh .... 00 330 000 7 8 Brooklyn 1 500 10x— 8 12 Butcher, M. Br ow NS | And V. Davis, Lopez; in, Casey and Th
Cincinnati ‘anh Brookivn . 58 New York Chicago St. Louis ittshureh hiladelphia JBoston
Pittsburgh Brookivn Heintzelman, per: i
1
9 . 12
1 3 N 29
2
GAMES TODAY AMERIC AN LEAGUE
Boston at Detro New York at Vletetand. Washington at Chica Philadelphia at St, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinoinnati at Boston (two), Louis at New York two).
hicago at Brooklyn has at “Philadelphia (night),
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (two night and QePhilli
Siege M : Risville oll heat [Sze fiiwauhes' ab Rantas Git and Denning; Swift and
helps, Mancuso,
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . S03 Je 0014 12
Sits 1 13x 18 Wade and Spin:
Fouls (night), | Toledo | Columbus Kramer, Cooper.
Milwaukee
0 100-1 ¥ | Kansas City
2x5 11
Sean
Rowe and
400 002 300 5 9% 0 . Allen
Smith, Appleton,
Bauers and lo
Lannin Head, Grissom, eid
White and
111 Kline, pathy and Garbark; Stancean
1 1
9 ~
3
i
*
2
The popular Silent Rattan, local light heavyweight, will return for action in a supporting tussle on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Since returning from the West Coast a few weeks ago, Rattan has appeared in three bouts and has scored a victory in each one, His opponent for next Tuesday has not been chosen, Bobby Bruns will be trying for his fourth consecutive triumph in local mat “wars” when he takes on Big Jim McMillen in the feature ‘attraction, Both are out of Chicago, with Bruns scaling 224 and Big Jim, a former footballer, weighing 238. Jim has been a top flight performer for the past 10 years. Alabama Bill Lee, Len Macaluso and Derve Roche have fallen before [Bobby in Sports Arena bouts. Roche's loss was as the result of a disqualification last Tuesday.
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE G Radellft, St. Sus.. BR «+» 89 Chicago ssss BT Chicago ... 80 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB Dannin New York 85 323 Fhilade 1 ia ‘
«HH 25 Nrtholson.
go . 85 310 d | Jmbatdi, Cincinhati i 3
Lou tine Pittsburgh | % 308 HOME RUNS
Foxx ER 3 RAT dens
UNS BATTED IN
> hh pt pt? pt Bore CORI C3 mg of fre ND
Applin LH
— >
» Sem
of Ay
pr oe
David unwinds.
his power,
Note how far down the Hillcrest slugger his arms before breaking the cock in his wrists,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "on™
John David 6 Up at 18
AER } Times Photo brings That's where he gets
On the Diamonds
BASEBALL In the Big Six League the Union Printers will play U. Marines at Riverside diamond 7 at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. On Sunday the Printers play Baird's Service at
Riverside 3 at 1 p. m,, and at 3 p. m. Baird's Service tackles Moose Club at Riverside diamond 6.
S.
Bloomington Commercials want a game for Sunday, Aug. 4. Phone Hendrix Bros, 5019, Bloomington, Ind,
Schedule ban League 2:30, Baby Lincoins at Mooresville. Hornaday Milk at Plainfield.
Bill's All-Stars, no league game, New Palestine, no league game,
the Em-Roe SuburSunday; games at
in for
A 61—Wow!
Times Special LEESBURG, Ind, Aug. 2-— Professional Freddie McDer« mott has established an 18-hole record over his Tippecanoe Country Club premises that he believes will stand up for some time to come, In a recent round McDermott pounded out an eight under-par 61. But the most sparkling part of his performance was his journey over the back nine. Here he had eight birdies, missing a ninth when he blew a two-foot putt on No, 31. In spite of one shot that went out of bounds, he fired a one-under par 34 on the front nine, The old record of 63 was held jointly by Chuck Garringer of Indianapolis and Pug Allen of Ft, Wayne.
A Happy Note For the Purple
EVANSTON, Aug. 2 (NEA).— Dr. Marcus Hobart dispels much of the gloom that settled on svanston when Bill DeCorrevont, famous left halfback, underwent an emergency appendectomy at International Falls, Minn.
Dr. Hobart, Northwestern team physician, predicts DeCorrevont will recuperate in time for the Purple’'s first football drill, Sept. 10
“Usually it requires no more than two weeks of convalescence to throw off the effects of an appendix removal,’ says Dr. Hobart "Within four to six weeks the patient is able to engage in active sports.” The fact that DeCorrevont was in fine physical condition when operated on should hasten his recovery, provided no complications develop.
Boxers to Perform In Park Bouts
The main event bouts of the public boxing exhibition at Garfield Park's open-air theater tonight at 730 o'clock are still undecided. Willard Reed, light heavyweight, and Joe Sgro, lightweight, have consented to appear. Hugh McGinnis of the WPA Recréation Bureau who is matchmaker, is looking for suitable opponents. Both fighters were
| Golden Gloves champs last winter.
The remainder of tonight's bouts, sponsored by the City Recreation Department in co-operation with the Marion County WPA, will in-
|clude playground boys.
218 tn oes 8 ¥
I i. [Becinns
SOFTBALL
Starting down the two weeks’ long path to the 1940 City softball championship, six teams play opening games in the City tournament tonight at Softball Stadium. Play will continue nightly at Softball Stadium and Stout Stadium until a successor to Radio Station WIRE, 1939 winner, is sifted out, Featuring the opening night's competition will be the tourney debut of Goldsmith's Negro Secos. The Secos play the 9 o'clock game against Indianapolis Firemen. The first game, at 7, pairs Salvation Army and Original Hawthorne Smoker. One hour later, the combination of two good teams of past years, 7 Up and Shamrocks, plays Associated Gas and Oil, National Wholesale Grocers will play a double-header Sunday at 2 p. m. with West Side Missions at Riverside diamond 1. Grocer players please report at diamond at 1:30. McNeeley's Lunch is to play at Ringgold Park Sunday at 1 p. m.
The following players please report |
at 12:30: Eickman, Labar, Smock, Mcintosh, McCall, Circie, Kattau, Van Pelt, Thompson, Ott and Pedigo. For Sunday afternoon games write R. McLinn, 1804 Shelby St. National Wholesale Grocery take notice,
Bethel A. C. Negro team defeated Zenite Metal, 4 to 3, in extra innings at Bethel Park last night. Bethels want road and home games. Address D. L. Fitch, 1308 Villa Ave,
Em-Roe Friday Night Industrial League will play tonight as scheduled:
T:100-R. A. s. Indianapolis Blue Print. Ril Ret. Cutters and Rutener Workmen vs. Beveridge Pape 2:30-~National Vener Stock Yards,
Cherry,
and Lumber vs,
Games tomorrow night at Fowler Park, Frankfort:
7:30 Indiananclis 2st wood Blue Birds. 8:30—Mitenell Hame Co
Street Girls A, C u,
vs.
Colored vs. Ss. Games tomorrow night at Coium-
bia Park, Lafayette: 7:00 Hoosier A, C. Girls vs. Kokomo Girls, 300-lndianaLols Ax Associated Gas vs, Lafayette All Sunday games at Memorial Park, Lebanon: 6:30-—Noblesville
T AT ome: Indianapolis vs. 8:30—Mitohell Colored A. C. Canners, The Em-Roe Junior Tournament will be held up until the City Sectional is over. Four teams are left in the tourney. These are Lauter A. C., Y. & B. Paint, Mutual Milk and Bether A. C.
Hinkle’s Classes To Begin Monday
Classes will open in Coach Tony Hinkle's basketball, football and track school next Monday at But-
Eagles vs. Lebanon Lenox Tires,
vs, Ladoga
ler University following registration|
in the Fieldhouse. At the same time the three-week women's sports clinic will begin, Hinkle, along with Coach Ray Sears, will teach the men's classes, and one hour of credit will be given for each unit, The basketball session is scheduled Aug. 5-10, the football classes, Aug. 12-17, and the track classes, Aug. 19-27. Mrs. Louis M. Schulmeyer of the Butler women’s physical education department and Miss Rachel Benton of DePauw University will teach courses in the women's sports clinic.
Eres]
Roll ¢ 90-Lb. slate slate surfaced. ver square ...... $3.70
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Baseball TONIGHT
LADIES' NITE—DOUBLE HEADER—LADIES' NITE INDIANS vs. COLUMBUS ne FIRST GAME 7:30 P. WM.
| showed
Harter Unable |
To Win Hole Until 17th
Local Linksmen Tangle Over Long Route
BULLETIN
At the end of the 18-hole halfway mark, David was 6 up on Harter, who hadn't won a hole until the 17th, Harter also copped the 18th, David carded a 38 and Harter a 39 on the back nine,
By J. E. O'BRIEN
John David, the Ilillerest mauler, methodically took the measure of Coflin’s Charlie Ilarter to lead 4-up at the end of the first nine holes in the Indiana Amateur Championship finals at the Indianapolis Country Club today. David altered his style of play for today’s crucial 36hole match.
Whereas John depended chiefly on his powerful drives and pluslength iron shots to carry him through the qualifying play and his earlier matches, he played every shot safe today. And his tactics paid dividends. He toured the out nine in an even par 35, matching par on seven holes, copping a birdie on one and going over on only one. Harter, meanwhile, was out in 40 and didn't win a hole. His card four 5s and five 4s, His putter was costly on at least two greens and his approach irons proved wobbly in spots, The card:
Par—Out ........ 444 343 454-35 David—Out ..... 543 343 454-35 Harter—Out ..... 555 444 454-40
David's 240-yard drive from the first tee was bit farther out than Harter's when it was in the rough to the left. The Hillcrest slugger drove his iron shot in a trap to the right of the green and exploded 30 feet past the cup and was down in 5.
Putt Hangs on Lip
Harter's iron was short but he pitched to within 10 feet of the cup. His putt, however, hung on the lip and he also took a five to halve the hole. Both finalists dubbed their approach shots on No. 2 but David one-putted for a par 4 and his first hole. Harter ran into trouble on the third hole, sending his tee shot into the trees to the right of the fairway. His recovery was short and he was finally down in 5. David's drive was pin high in the feathers to the left of the carpet and he chipped and putted nicely for a birdie 3. On the fourth hole both were on
(the green with their tee shots but
the Coffin entrant 3-putted to lose his third straight hole,
Harter's First Par Hole
Harter finally shot his first par on No. 5 although his opponant's approach shot was inside his and they halved the hole. A 4-foot putt that refused to go down cost Harter No. 6 after he had recovered nicely from the gulley surrounding the green. David shot the hole in a par 3 after his tea shot had gone directly to the long narrow green, On No. 7 both were on the green in 2 and down in 2 more for par 4s and a halve. Trying for distance on the long eighth hole, David hooked into the rough. He dubbed his second wood, but was across the ditch and on the green with his third shot. After a beautiful tee shot down the middle, Harter lagged up to the ditch and also was on the green in 3. Each took two putts and was down in 5. David's tee shot on No. 9 sliced into the No. 1 fairway but he reached the green with his second. Harter also was on in two and they took 4's. But regardless of who wins to(Continued on Page.) 17)
3 Share Laurels In Jaycee Outing
Golf honors went to Frank Wieland, and the tennis laurels to Sam Downing and Don Keller in the Junjor Chamber of Commerce's outing yesterday. Wieland shot a low gross 74 at Hillcrest and was followed by Hal Benham with 81, Ernie Miller with 82 and Tod DeHaven and Alec Clark with 84 apiece. Downing and Keller won all four of their double matches in the tennis competition at the Hawthorn Club. Second place in the roundrobin event was shared by Hollis Hull-Jim Warren and Fernauld Mills-John Scott. Jess Pritchett Jr., Don Pritchard and DeHaven each shot 57s to pace the golfers in the net division.
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and Refinanuing 20 MONTHS TO PA)
Wolf EL [ITH
FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1940
in State Golf Finals
Down to the Blues
Oral Hildebrand
DETROIT, Aug. 2 (U. P)).—The New York Yankees in an attempt to bolster their pitching staff today had released Oral Hildebrand and recalled Ernie Bonham from Kansas City, Both are righthanders. Hildebrand, who suffers from stomach trouble, has appeared only as a relief pitcher this year and has a record of one game won and one lost. His home is in Indianapolis. Bonham played with the Yankees last spring.
Eleven in Row
For the Blues
By UNITED PRESS If big Ernie Bonham'’s recall made any difference, the Kansas City Blues didn’t show it last night as they downed the Milwaukee Brewers, 5 to 1. The victory was the Blues' 11th in a row and extended] to 10 games their lead in the Amerjcan Association—the longest lead a club has held in the league this season, Bonham was sent to the Blues, a Yankee farm, last spring on option and had pitched wins in nine out of 13 games. He flew to Cleveland to join the Yankees last night. Oral Hildebrand was expected to take his place with the Blues. Phil Stanceu held Milwaukee to seven hits as his teammates broke through the pitching of Bob Kline in the fourth and collected, before the game ended, 11 hits, Frank Makosky relieved Kline in the eighth. Bill Swift bested Red Evans in a pitching duel as the St. Paul Saints edged out Minneapolis, 4 to 3. The Millers scored three runs in the first two innings; the Saints evened it up in the fifth and sixth and went on to win in the eighth. The Columbus Red Birds, soon may be nudging the Millers
who
victory from Toledo. Ernie White allowed the Hens 12 hits, The Birds trailed until the seventh, when they tied the score, and staged a threerun splurge in the eighth,
Greenfield to Get Midget Racing
Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind. Aug. A quarter-mile midget automobile racing track is being constructed inside the Fairgrounds oval for the inauguration of lilliputian competition here next Thursday night. The track itself will be finished | 8 and treated with calcium chloride by the end of the week. The instal-
no “.
be completed by next Tuesday. Dedication services will be held Thursday night immediately preceding the start of qualifications. The first three heat races will start at 8 p. m, One pursuit race is on
which the cars line up with the slowest qualifying cars in the front positions. The main event will be a 20-lap race.
out of second place, took a 7 to 4)
lation of a floodlighting system will
the program — a 10-lap event in|:
Redskins Limp Home to Take On Red Birds
Homer in Ninth Defeats Them in Coloneltown
Completing a road trip tha “just about clinched las. place,” the hometown Indian: : were back at Perry Stadiun today worrying about the reception they will receive when they trot out under the lights tonight to meet the Columbus Red Birds in a double-header. Well, at any rate, it's ladies’ night
at the Tribe park and action is to get under way at 7:30. The Redskins lost some tough ones on the road at that, For instance, in five of their last six games they have been belted over by one-run margins after looking
the part of winners. The Tribe has dropped seven straight.
So Near, Yet So Far
The journey to five cities, around the West and to Louisville, cost the Tribesters 11 setbacks in 13 starts. In Louisville last night the Indians were within one out of a victory only to lose as the Colonels rallied in the ninth and copped the duke, 3 to 2. Red Barrett held Louisville to three hits in eight innings and had a shutout going into the ninth, with Indianapolis sporting two runs, In the Colonels' last whirl at the plate Barrett got the first two hitters before the tide changed. With none on base Gwin singled and Morgan got an infield scratch hit. Art Parks stepped to the plate and Barrett made the first pitch too good. It was right to Parks’ | liking and he walloped the horsehide over the right field fence for a home run, ending the game. To say the Indians were stunned is saying only half of it. Barrett held the Colonels under control for eight innings and nary a Colonel got as far as third.
Two Hits by Pritchard
George Lacy reached second twice on doubles, but failed to advance. Pritchard, Berger and Barrett hit doubles for the Indians. Wes Flowers hurled for Louisville and the Indians got seven blows, two by Bob Pritchard, the Tribe's new first sacker. The Redskins tallied in the third on Pritchard's double, Barrett's sac- | rifice and Zientara's single. Their second marker was chalked in the seventh on a walk to Pritchard, Barrett's sacrifice and Harrington's single, Bob Logan and Pete Sivess are
"| the Tribe's probable pitchers for to-
night's twin bill on the home
grounds.
Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS AB R
o
Harrington, ss . Zientara, 2b Galatzer, Berger, West, Br ‘ack, Lang. Pritchard, Barrett,
—
oe
WHWOOOD ap
NI ONOODODOD
| |
- J
al mucoommm nit | DI =NOONP WOW ol coozoocoon
®
— CR
*Two out when winning run s LOUISVILLE
Campbell, Gwin, If
Lacy, : . Williams, ‘ss
coco aNwW=0 | cwomwmwoooor
Mad jeski
Totals 2 13 Madjeski batted for Flowers in ninth.
Indianapolis 001 000 100-2 Louisville 000 000 003—23
Runs batted in—Zientara, Harrington, Parks 3. Two-base hits—Pritchard, Lacy , Berger, Barrett. Home run—Parks Stolen base—Brack. Sacrifices—Barrett 3. Double play—Lang to Zientara to Pritchard. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, Louisville 2, Base on balls—O Flowers 3. Struck out—By Barrett 2, Flowers 2. Umpires— Tehan and | Guthrie. _ Time—1:42.
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