Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1943 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 104%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 PAGE 7

Four-Run Homer Prevents Indians From Regaining Lead

Tribe Box Scores |

P. G. A. Moves _-.

For Revi Vv al of | SHE INDIANAPOLIS

| Moore, cf English,

Big-Time Golf ©:

aslin, MoNait, x Fai 5s (lL “ CHICAGO, July 28 (U. P). — A|petcher, p ovo.oonn. ] move to revive an-extensive sched | 2} ule of major golf tournaments was) inaugurated today by two outstand- | ing officials of the Professional Golf- |: n ers association. rke. S¥Erping into the picture with! | Becker, ity sae eis 3 suggestions to return big-time com- | Norman, rf petition golf to the prominence it|johnson. enjoyed prior to the war were Gassaway, Jimmy Hines, veteran star Flog] ¥ Amsterdam, N. Y., chairman of the its P. G. A. tournament committee, and | Nelson batted for Gassaway in eighth. Fred Corcoran, tournament man- INDIANAPOLIS ......100 010 oo1—3! ager of the organization. | Milwaukee ..... 000 000 000—0| S t Runs Batted In—Hofferth, Blackburn, Hines, a competitor in the $10,000 | | gehen. Home | Run—English. Double all-American open which ended [plays Fairly to McNair to Morgan, Gasfav ia onl ce - | saway to York to Becker. Left on Bases— Monday, said he would make a com Iodtanapolis, &: Milwaukee, 6. Base or prehensive report of the event to!Bans—oOf Gassaway, 2; Bowman, tLe teher Strikeouts— ssaway, P. G. A. President Ed Dudley. Evraan i Fletcher. 5 it Of elie! think the all-American open wav, 6 in 8 innings an a in 1 3 1 t OR. prowed what can be done with a | Xd Pitch Suter, io Ned Fenco war-year tournament,” Hines said. Time—1:36 “The field was a representative one | (Second Game) and the attendance exceptionally INDIANAPOLIS good. It was a mistake for all the AB other major open tournaments, in- atk butt. 1 : cluding our own P. G. A.-sponsored | English, 3 event, to be canceled A Hines said tournament sponsors who canceled their events because they feared the caliber of play would decline due to military induction of prominent players could be ) guaranteed star _filled fields. 2 “It takes a minimum of 13 ne name stars pl in all the tour naments to m ake a pr ected tour 3) 5 3 TH RN success,” Hines said, We have tha MeNai r batt ed for Tau sch yer in eighth anv available and ready A pro- Trexler batted for Vaughn in ninth. many available and o A pro- Hutchin s batted hr Bronkhurst in & “0 g gram of 12 tournaments with a uh minimum of $60,000 in prize money MILWAUKEE would be required.” AB Corcoran, who left the P. G. A. fu to do recreation work in England Clan for the Red Cross, has been asked Xoroan by Dudley to resume his position ge ons

with the golf group. Nelson

NOTHING CAN DO lds MORE FOR YOU RIE ET nN DIAN aor Is (. . 000 200 010—3 in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph Milwaukee . 000 040 00x—4 Aspinin. None faster, none safer. e s Batted In—Pike 2, Clarke 4 Blackworld’s largest seiler at 10c. Also sold bu ox o-Base Hit Liven good Slome in economy aes 38 tablels, We 100) Bin Fike, CN PRLS tablets, 35¢. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. Fo te? to Ie Wn, Haslin to Morgan, ! { Hell to Yor { on Bases—Indian-

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Jeflcoat, 2 Tauscher, 1. Hits—Off Cald-

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In \ " well, 2 in 323 innings: Jeffcoat, 3 in 113: Tauscher, 2 in 2';; Bronkhurst, 1 in 1. §i¥: vy Winning Pitcher — Livengood Losing

Pitcher—Jeffcoat Umpires—Fenton and 103 | york ol Naylor. Time--1:30.

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batted in by Hofferth, Blackburn

| homer in the ninth. The Redskins

OS DOODOOTIDOD

————_——

F ail in Replay After Fletcher

Hurls Shutout

Times Special

MILWAUKEE, July 23. —One {rousing wallop by Grey Clarke, Milwaukee third sacker, in the {fifth inning of last night's second 1 game, prevented the Indianapolis! indians from taking over the! | American association lead. | Clarke's home run came with the !bases loaded and the Brewers won Ithe contest, 4 to 3, after the Tribesters registered a 3-to-0 shutout in the first half of the twin bill behind four-hit pitching by Glen Fletcher. It was Fletcher's third victory over Milwaukee this season. The third of the series is to be played under the Borchert field .ilights tonight and the fourth and ‘finale is to be a breakfast affair tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Woodie Rich is slated to hurl for the Redskins tonight and it probably will be Rill Fleming for the Brewers.

Took at Columbus!

The Indians are trailing the Brewers by a game and a half but both are threatened by the Columbus Red Birds who, won a double-header at St. Paul last night. The soaring Birds are only 2 1/2 games behind the Brewers and just one game back of Indianapolis. In last night's first game the Indians scored in the first, fifth and ninth innings. The runs were

and English, English’s run was a

got seven hits, with Blackburn getting a pair. Fletcher struck out five and walked three. Gassaway and Bowman toiled on the Milwaukee mound. In the second game, a replay of the June 7 contest that was protested by the Tribe, play started in the fourth inning, two down, none on, with Indianapolis leading, 2 to 0. George Jeffcoat was on the Tribe mound and Wes Livengood pitched for the Brewers. The homer by Willard Pike recorded in the box score. was belted jon June 7 in the fourth inning with Ed Morgan on base. But Jeffcoat was unable to sub{due the Brewers last night. In the fifth stanza two hits and a walk

The Army-Navy Game Is On

loaded the sacks, after which Clarke parked one over the left field wall. That made the score, 4 to 2, Milwaukee., Tribe efforts to catch up| failed, although Wayne Blackburn got himself a homer in the eighth with none aboard.

Huge Crowd on Hand Walter Tauscher and Al Bronk-|

mound but Jeffcoat was the losing |

Buckeyes Face Memphis Tonight

Cleveland's Buckeyes, and Theolic | (Fireball) Smith, their star pitcher! |

ERY pony _& MADISON MOOr® +....s.ss.. 84 327 105 321 hurst also saw service on the Tribe| will seek to keep intact their ne |

g English (ooieceecc 78 204 39 Hofferth ......cv. 84 308 91

S| Blackburn ....... 88 333 91 23} E Morgan . 88 320 86 .269 ryggeq catcher, was forced out of | at Victory field. The game will start Fairly .........00 83 270 868 244 action in the second inning of last| at 8:30.

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THREE STORES

pitcher. A crowd of 13,584 turned out for the bargain attraction. | Stewart Hofferth, the Indians'|

night's first struggle. A foul tip

Vaughn .i.ovieens 73 231 48 208 injured his right hand and he'll be| (Ankieball) Moss, their veteran

out of action a couple of days. He | is one of the Tribe's best hitters. After last night's second game | Tribe Manager Bush announced the | joutright release of Fred Vaughn, | second sacker. He has not been | hitting up to A. A. standard. Bush is in the market for a new infielder {and hopes to land one shortly.

No Hits—=No Runs

LONG BEACH, Cal. July 28 (U. P.) —A no-hit, no-run game bore | evidence today that Charles (Red) | Ruffing still has a hop on his fast | one. Ruffing, onw an army private, pitched a perfect game to give his service team a 2-0 victorv yesterday over Joe DiMaggio’s Sania Ana army air base aggregation. With speed reminiscent of his world series triumphs, the former New York Yankee ace struck out nine men, including DiMaggio. his tormer teammate. Oniv one man reached base and he got there on an error. Ruffing’s team. the sixth ferrving group of the air transport command, scored in the second | and sixth innings when Harry | Danning, former New York Giant catcher, and Chuck Stevens, formerly of the St. Louis Browns,

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| to the West squad in the nation- | wide poll of fans are Memphis Larry | Holland Hyde, outfielders, and

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| dianapolis winning streaks tonight | in an official Negro American league game with the Memphis Red Sox |

Memphis, plans to use Porter hurling star. Both Smith and Moss

American league's five-man pitching staff that will face the Negro National league all-stars in the annual Negro East-West game at Comiskey park in Chicago Sunday. Other stars of these two teams

Brown, catcher; , Fred Bankhead, second-base, and Neil Robinson and

Cleveland's Parnell Woods, third-

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By Mullin'S-W Loses ww |First Softball League Tilt

Stewart-Warner went down te defeat for the first time this season and Eli Lilly finally came out on the winning side of the ledger after 10 ghmes in the Bush-Feezle Factory Softball league at Softball stadium last night. The S-W ten was outlasted by the Kingan A. A. squad, 8-6, to suffer

Sports

Softball Schedule

Tonight Softball Stadium

BUSH-FEEZLE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Speedway Stadium GIRLS’ MAJOR LEAGUE

Curtiss«Wright vs, Electronic Laboratories Royal Crown Cola vs. R.C. A. Radio, ,

its first loss after nine consecutive victories. Lilly smacked down the P. R. Mallory team, 8-7. In the other league game played, International Harvester clipped the U. 8. Tires, 5-3.

Results of games at Speedway stadium last night were: Light Metal (Mallory) 4, Brownsburg 3; Polk Milk 11, Sam's Men's Shop 1.

Speedway stadium officials today announced that they will conduct a contest to determine Indiane apolis’ softball queen. Votes should be, mailed to “Softball Queen Con test,” care Speedway stadium, 4500 W. 16th st, Indianapolis. Coleman Park won the city rece reation department's West Side Softball league title yesterday by {turning back School 75, 11-8. The victory, Coleman's seventh in eight starts, assured the team of a place in ‘the annual playground, tourna= ment scheduled for Aug. 10.

Blue Jackets Win

GREAT LAKES, Ill, July 28 (U, P).) —A two-run rally in the ninth inning gave the Great. lakes Blue Jackets a 9-8. victory over - the Brooklyn Daqdgers yesterday.

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