Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1946 — Page 11

AY 20, 1946

day

ams Sport

elders

day 90° (U. P.).—= n League pennant Tigers, Red Sox, vere ready to opers hird basemen today [ sales and trade in

lub attempted to

ak spot. sold their. veteran lichael E. (Pinky) Boston Red Sox in transaction yestere ting George Kell, third baseman from Kell

ey. so were involved im ange of third basechock, Tiger third sold to Washington

ndefeated Booked

ers who are undee season will be seek« 1 clean slates when the Armory wreste row night. Indian matman [exico, is undefeated He faces Joe Kuyot, he opener. Jackie nd, Me, unbeaten akes on the aggrescomb, Indianapolis, dup. d “thriller” sends , Hollywood, Cal, Knox, Tulsa, in the in, one of the best n the game, will be long winning streak has piled up eight ories,

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MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946

LB

Redskins Are Having Tough

ime Trying to Homers Decide

Gain Ground; Sunday Tits

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he “Sort of Frozen In Yom Stand Drive

and scored one run.

lead in. the first game when the Brewers batted Al Treichel out of} B H o Su br G the box in the seventh and dead-[ en OF an’ S u par ;ame locked the score. It was Leach who deadlocked it by batting in two dou Has Texas Golf Clan Agog In the second game the Brew- . oO ers stepped out in front, 2 to 0, and the Tribesters were forced to come from behind. Bob Johnson hit

* FT. WORTH? Tex., May 20 (U P,)—~Wherever the golf clan gathered | today, the talk veered to Ben Hogan's triumphant return to his old

4

~ By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

: 4 G AB R Walker, Brookiyn .... 24 00 18

Major Leaders

H 35

At Cinelnnat Sunday atternoon, game, 3

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sport Editor

The Indians are sorely in need { a winning streak and now’s the T me boys, before another road wip eckons,

" The. current home stand is not working out to the Indians’ addntage, although they have won four and: lost three. mough to send them soaring and they were a precarious’ third today. . Louisville and St. Paul virtually were tied for the American assoation lead. The Redskins were two games behind and only a half game ahead of fourth-place Toledo,

It isn't good

on in the eighth.

a homer for the =p with none The Indians used t

'o hurlers th

the first conflict and three in the second. Tribe pitchers who saw service were Treichel, Barrett,

George Woods, Johnny Hutchings. and Wes Flowers.

AYLOR REPEATS

COLUMBUS, 0. May 20. — Hoosier Harry Taylor, 24, St, Paul

came in a trade for Outfielder

There will be no game at Victory eld tonight but action will resume t the Tribe park tomorrow night hen the Toledo Mud Hens invade or an abbreviated two-game series, ext will be the Columbus Red Birds, also for two games, after hich: the Tribesters will hit the oad again, o Benefit Attraction

righthander, pitched another two-

The Brewers employed only two pitchers, Walter Lanfranconi in the first and Frank Maino in the second. Lanfranconi stopped the Indians cold after the second stanza

hit shutout here yesterday at the expense of the Columbus Red Birds. The score was 6 t0 0. On May 14, in Indianapolis, Taylor defeated the Indians, 9 to 0, on two hits and had a no-hitfer going into the ninth.

In the 10th of the first tilt, Russ

The contest tomorrow is to be ponsored by the Daughters of Isa-| ella and they will share in the reeipts, So far this season the Hens have edged the Indians, three ames to two. Toledo is the “surprise” club of he league's “eastern. division by managing to stay in first-division| ompany right along. In yesterday's double-header taged at Victory field before 7780 ans, Milwaukee captured the first, to 3, in 10 innings, and Indian-| polis the second, 4 to 3, over reguation distance, Home runs decided both contest |

SANDERS TIRE CO.

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Open 24 Hours Daily and Sundays 152 McLean Place + TA-0738 Between 21st & 2%d on N. Illinois

{cleared the left field wall.

|| The Redskins

Leach, the Brewers’ first sacker, belted a three-run homer off Red

| Barrett, and in the nightcap, Joe ®3

Bestudik and Stan Wentzel walloped round trippers for the Indians lin the seventh. Joe's homer was smacked with one on and Wentzel was next up. Leach Cleans Up Leach, a lefthanded swinger, was “poison” to the Indians. In the first

encounter he collected four hits; batted in five of the Brewers’ six v

runs and scored one. He is a “dead” [left field hitter, and the Indians| knew it but couldn't do anything] about it. Leach's game-winning homer Leach also got two ‘hits in the ‘second|

ey. fracas and batted in one run. He bases _Treichel,

was picked up as a free agent by the Chicago Cubs and turned over to the Brewers for seasoning. “Dlew”

oni a 3- -to- 0 Treichel 5,

of the opener although they threat- | ened in both the fifth and seventh. At any rate, they only got five hits | off him in the last eight innings.

wilted under the strain, little Ben Texan, Harry Todd of Dallas, and win the 72-hole meet with a 279 totgl Never before had any golfer shot a five under par 65 over the heavily trapped 6952-yard layout fn ‘competitive play, Nor had any golfer ever shot under par for the 27-hole distance where a 284 total was good enough to win the national open five years ago. Hogan's total bested par for the 72 holes by just one stroke, but the golfers who discussed the meet at the finish; in-

Texas cow town where he swept aside selected opposition to win the colonial nieet witlr an unforgettable final round—4 course record 65. Out under the baking Sunday sun, while other stronger strokesmen HOME RUNS fought uphill to overtake another

Bernardino, St, Louis. 31 132 14 44 . | DiMaggio, Yankees 8/Charman, Athletics 5 Keller, Yankees 7 Keltner, Indians ,, B/ Williams, Red Box 7/Greenberg, Tigers.

Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va, won $1000 with a fourth place card of 282 and a final round of 70. Bob |y Hamilton of Chicago, Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles and Henry Picard of Cleveland, each drew $800 by tying for fifth place with 283 Hamilton finished with a 67, Picard had a 68, and Mangrum |

cards.

a 69,

Mize, Giants .....17| i RUNS BATTED IN Doerr, Red Box. . 31 York, Red Sox .. 2M Williams, Red Sox 30| Slaughter, Cards . 23 Holmes, Braves » B¥rardino, Browns 23 DiMaggio, Yank Yanks.

Clowns | Win * Two In Three Starts

89 Musial, 8t. Louis ,... 26 103 21 40 188 Herman, Brooklyn “%. 22 84 18 31 .369 Rouse, Rrookirn «rn, 46 BR 1T° 1 364 ~avarretia, Chicago . 25 89 24 32 .360 TAMERIEAN LEAGUE | No longer is 1} necessary to Vernon, ashington., 21 18 1 Al Lodigiant, Chicago... 10 70 1 31 386 | wear “glasses that detract illlams oston ., 33 110 32 43 382 Pesky, Hoston i132 8 4 wi from your appearance! If

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‘tairied six hits off the. Bucksyer the Buckeyes and Cove wt Carswell. The Clowns" Drake, center | double-header.

fielder, got two of his team’ s blows| first tilt, 9 to 5, Sudisnapolie

FW behing

PE anki 5.

The Indianapolis Clowns opened their - regular home Negro Ameri- | Todd's greatest feat on his final| can league season at Victory field) 18 holes was to drop a 30-foot putt|!ast night and defeated the “leveon the final green to give him the | land Buckeyes, 3 to 0, behind Lefty | @ He ’

personality,

Sar ara SSS TA

Vince Shupe collected four of the one-stroke second place margin| Garcia's two - hit pitching. i Tribe's 10 hits in the opener but|sisted that no other course they|,uer Haas, fanned seven. The Clowns ob- 3 was held hitless in the finale. had tackled this season had been Nelson Shoots Par — t un any tougher, The first day leader, George|]l AUTO TOP CARRIER 4 (First Game) Hamilton Has 67 Schneiter of Ogden, Utah, shot a For B WN or Boat or Ladders 1 MILWAUKEE Hogan gained first money of | final round of 71 to give him a 284 $6 95 OFFICES AT R H-O A B n $3250 while Todd, who had an even |total, one stroke ahead of Byron| Cookson, cf ¢ 1 1 *0| . x Rea Cora 1.0 : 3 o| par 280 total with a final round of [Nelson of Toledo, O, and Dick | AUTO * GLASSES on CREDIT ET . I 1 1 1 B69, pocketed $2000. Third place Meta of Chicago a 2s. Nelson fin BLUE POIN pod No Charge for ' Philley, rf .. 3 1 3 0 Olwent to Fred Haas Jr, whose final |ished with a par an etz ha " t . 5 War Credi a, . 5 1 a 3 o!round of 66 gaye him 281 and $1300. a 68. \ Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts. Walls, 2b ae §UTEN -— Lanfranconi, p ....3 0 0 0 3 1 % Totals .. 37 6 12 30 17 2 a INDIANAPOLIS . 4B RH O A % nas 7 Shu | ER 5 1 4 7 1 0 Nieman, If .......« 3 i ¢ &- 6 © sii, 88 . 3. 60.0 3 3 1 " Bestudik, rt ....... 30-1 3 6.0 J entzel, cf «3 0:6 1 0 § ; English, . 3b ....v.0e $+. 0 YY 6 3 9% - » Drews, 2b ......000 4:0 1 .-6:8 ¢ Ww $ | Riddle, ¢ .. 41 398.3%. 90 é/ '% Treichel, P tasers 2-6 1 49 1 ¢ Barrett, P siieeense 3 0 0 0 9.0 | wow uieeninns 37 3 10 30 13 1 Milwaukee .......v0:000000 000 003 003-6 |" Stabagnlie aaiiae .. 210 000 000-3

Runs batted in- Bestudik, SBhupe, Philley, Leach 5 Two-base hits—~Shupe, h Home run—Leach. Stolen Sipe Sacrifice—Johnson, Nieman Double plays—Johnson to Leach, English to Drews to Shupe, Left on bases—Milwaukee 8 Indianapolis 8 B se on balls—-Off Treichel 3, LanfranBarre 3 Strikeouts—By an coni 4, Barrett 2, s—Off Treichel & in 5% innings, BarBia 6 in Passed ‘ball—Felderman

—AUTO TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 21 Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30

© SANCTIONING BY C.M.R.A.

U. S. ROAD 52—KITLEY AVENUE (6600 bast)

Free Parking—General Admission 85¢, Tax Paid

RACES—

Losing pitcher—Barrett. Umpires—Padden and Moore. Time—2:10.

(Second Game) MILWAUKEE

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Open Saturday Night Until 9 P. M.

ASHINGTON ST. Sundays 10-5

A3 RR H O A B t Cookson, of ,...... 5% 1 1 i 4 & Baker, ss .... +3 0 0 3 2 8 { Johnson, If ... +3 1 2 6 0 ¢ { Nance, 3b ..... + 3 0° 0 Q@ J} 1} Philley, rf .. «3 1 1 2 6 6 Leach, 1b ... 4 0 3 1.6 0} { Felderman, x3 0 1 5 0 0 | Walls, 2 ..ureiinee 3 6 .¢ 1 @ © | Mierkowieg ........ } 0 0 ¢ ¢ | Marino, BF cansurvene 3 @ 0 0 3 ¢ {Heatn ....... Babeas 1 6 6 6 0 4 Toll ...vicr.31 3 7 30 6. 1 Mierkowies patted for Walls in ninth. Heath batted for Marimo in ninth, INDIANAPOLIS R H O A E f— S8hupe. 1b .......us. -Q 7 3 1 Nieman, if .... 0 0 4 0 ¢ Sisti, ss ee 1 1 } 1 0 Bestudik, rt . TT 2 1 60 ¢ Wentzel, cf .. i} 3 3 0 © . English, 3b ... 8 0 3 2 1 Drews, 2b .....0000s 0 3 : 3 ® . ; Lacy, © ..... 0 3 6 | h h f h U dS Lacy, ¢ 333d} « In how much of the United States | Parks .... 39 493 Hutchings, 1 S 0il | di pa, 833s} does Standard Oil (Indiana) operate? Tolals ........vs 334 3.1 0 2 : Parks batted for Woods in sixth Like most of the rest Milwaukee vesss 001100 010-3 7 1 INDANAPOLIS .... 000 001 30°— 4 8 2 of you, Mr. & Mrs. Runs batted in—Johnsen 2, Leach iA - | Drews, Bestudik 2, Wentzel, Two-base Mid America, we were hits—Johnson, Philley. Home runs—Bes- we . ”» | tudik, Wentzel, Johnson. Stolen base— born and raised” in | Baker, Sacrifices — Baker Felderman,

Philley. | Left on bases—Milwaukee , Indianap- | olis 8. Base on balls—Off Marino 3, Woods I'l, Hutchings 1. Strikeouts—By Woods 2 | Marino 4, Flowers. 1.. Hits s—Off Woods 6 | in 6 innings, Hutchings % in 1 (pitched to Flowers none in 2 | Hi t by pitcher—By Woods (Baker), Wild pitch—Marino, Winning pitcher—Hulchings. Lmpires—Moore and Padden. Time —2:00. Attendance—7780.

Tribe Batting

Double play—English to Drews

| fwo batters in eighth

either directly or through

Oil name.

these north central states. From them we have spread out subsidiary companies

until now we market in 40 of the 48 states. We market in 15 of these states under the Standard

of Indiana compare

G AB H HR Aw. 9 carraanans 25 97 34 2 .351 [Beata 117111 Bode Bos » How does Standard evs 18 3 1 3 rr ] : 2 Begin nlm 31 ae in size with other oil companies? Riddle TR air ki o 3 0 263 : 2 Drews .........+ 3 BN Rk 1 3% There are larger oil companies and smaller ones, | Nieman "1120001100 22 0 13 1 i83 but it's generally known, of course, that ours is one | Detwetler ’es , 10 33 5 0

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3 Just how large is Standard of Indiana's

tion of this made a lot of

of the largest. To bring you high grade petroleum products, wherever and whenever you want them, takes almost limitless facilities and equipment, and the skill and experience of many people. America needs big business as well as small, so “long as competition is fair. We think ours has been fair. It must have been, for there are many more small competing companies in our territory, doing very nicely, than there were earlier in our history.

business?

“In terms of crude oil and refined*products sold in 1945, it totaled 215,000,000 barrels. Transporta-

business for pipe line

men, railway men and truckers. And it provided the stock in trade for 27,765 small businessmen, the independent operators of service stations handling our products. Similarly, our payments, in connection with crude oil produced and purchased, were a source of income to thousands of land owners and independent oil producers.

i. Is Standard of Indiana active in the discovery of new oil fields?

Our search is never-ending. We have drilled wells in 19 different states. Last year, our drilling was carried on in such varied places as West Texas, the Gulf Coast, and Northwest Coloradp. To those distant areas, we also extended our pipe lines to bring the crude oil to our re-

. insurance companias, organizations, etc.;

fineries. Such operations are necessary if we are to continue to deliver gasoline in Sault Ste. Marie, Kokomo, and thousands of other towns and cities. If we hadn't operated on a big, efficient, and economical scale, you wouldn't have been able to buy that gallon of gasoline for about the price of a pack

of cigarettes.

). What was the income of Standard Oil (Indiana), and what was done with it?

A QUIZ BASED ON THE ANNUAL REPORT JUST ISSUED BY THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA)

Most of you may know little about us except that nearly everywhere you ordinarily drive your car you can roll up to a Standard Oil pump and say “Fill ’er up!” But, because what we do affects your life in so many other ways, we'd like to take you behind the scenes to see some of the things we’ve been doing of late. We think it might prove more interesting to do it in the form of a quiz—which won’t be any great brain-twister, as the answers are directly below the questions.

In 1945, we received for crude oil, products, etc., $627,626,612. Out of each dollar, the owners of the business — the stockholders — received only 3.7 cents. It took 57 cents of each Standard Oil (Indiana) dollar to pay for materials,

8. How many people are in the employ of Standard Oil (Indiana) and how do they get along together?

There are 36,332 men and women employed in the various departments and subsidiaries of the company... Long-established plans for vacations with. pay, sickness and disability compensation, and old-age retirement have helped stabilize our relations with employees. We have striven for and believe we have achieved good relations and mutual understanding with our employees, both non-union and union. We have entered into contracts with 108 separate union organizations.

9. What is Standard of Indiana doing in research?

transportation, and operating costs; 19.2 cents

were paid to employees (including employee benefits); 15.5 cents went for taxes, depreciation and other costs; and 4.4 cents were retained for de-

velopment of the business.

b. Why was more money retained in the business than was paid out in dividends?

Because we must spend about $150,000,000, this year if possible, to make improvements we couldn’t make during the war and to build new equipment

Our research expenditures last year were $3,700,000. New research laboratories, now under construction ‘near the refinery at Whiting, Indiana, will enable us . to double our present research staff there to number some 420 scientists and 800 assistants and technicians. The primary aim of this research is to give you constantly more and better products; however, our researchers will follow up their more promising discoveries wherever they may lead. :

needed to keep pace with technological progress.

Such expenditures give the public better products and service, support the jobs of employees, and

10. And what makes

make investments in our business more sectire.

1. How many people own Standard Oil (Indiana)? He

and 5 per cent. Among the stockholders are 684 charities, churches, educational institutions, etc; 10,296 other corporations, protective and 39,631 women.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA)

97,166 stockholders own our $819,659,938 of net assets. No individual among them owns as much as 1 per cent of the stock. The largest stockholder is not a person, but an institution for the public welfare, and it owns between 4

“the wheels go "round"?

We continue in business to make money. The stockholders, who invest their savings in our tools and equipment, are entitled to a reasonable return. ‘So are the employees, who do the work. We make money for many of you when we supply you en-ergy-packed products for profitable use at little cost. The hope of profit has resulted in the production in America of more of the good things of life —for- more’ people—than any other nation has v ; produced at any time,in history. Our hope of benefit, for all concerned, causes us to seek new ways to serve you, to build new research laboratories, to improve our properties in your communities, and to keep in mind .always that we must treat you—our customers— the way you want to be treated.

a SN i is

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