Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1946 — Page 17

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TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1048 _ :

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Apostles Tally Seven Runs in 8th and Regain League Lead

ST. PAUL, June 4-—Maybe the third time will turn the trick. If there is a third time. The Indianapolis Indians have gained the American association lead twice on‘ their current road trip only to be jarred out of the No. 1 position after a single day's tenure, Now the Tribesters hope

| the Redskins lost| the lead again here let night in| the series opener with St. Paul and] the Saints took over. score was 9 to 3 and the Hoosiers dropped back to second place.

The Indians were out in front,| 8 to 2, going into the eighth, and| it was a bitter pill for them to take when the Apostles in the eighth, batted Al 'Treichel’ out of the Tribe box and continued | the massacre at Earl Reid, relief hurler,

splurged |

stop In the one inning the Aposties collected six hits and three walks, all after

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. that the traditional third-time-charm will work for them once they obtain another hold on the pacesetting spot. ; At any rate,

2 HURLERS DROPPED Two pitchers were cut off the Indianapolis Indians’ roster today when Al Hazel, southpaw, and Charles Schupp, righthander were released to the Little Rock club of the Southern association. Hazel, former Evansville hurler, was with .the Redskins last season, and Schupp was obtained from the Buffalo Bisons about a month ago. Tribe President | Ownie Bush ‘announced the re- | lease of the pair on option.

| |

pastimers for six rounds but weakened in the seventh as the Saints tallied twice on a double, single {and triple. After two away in the eighth, Treichel folded, issued two walks

and then the Saints went to work!"

on, him with a cluster of base blows. And Reid's effort to halt the attack failed as he issued a walk and three hits. The Redskins scored two markers in the fifth and one in the seventh. St. Paul used two pitchers, Walter Nothe and Slick Coffman. The | Indians’ base hit total was seven {and St. Paul collected 11, including two doubles and a three-bagger. Sisti Increases Streak The Redskins’ lone extra base poke was a double by Johnny Riddle who got two of the Tribe's seven hits. - Sibby Sisti also lined out a pair of safeties for the losers and stretched his hitting streak to 15 games. * The battle for first place is to be resumed under the Lexington park lights tonight and the series will end tomorrow, after which the Indians will shove off for Kansas City. The Redskins have won eight and lost four on the current long trip and they .are booked out on the road until June 10. Attendance here last night was 3231.

Louisville Slugging Bests Milwaukee

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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At St. Paul—

Hooslers.

pitcher, limited Milwaukee to seven hits to gain his sixth victory of the year against a single defeat. Bob Johnson made his eighth home run for the Brewers in the fifth inning. The Blues split a double-header with Toledo at Kansas City, Al Lyons scattering eight hits in trimming the visitors, 5 to 2. Bernie Lutz homered in the second inning for one of the Hens’ runs, In the second game, Fred Sanford shut out the Blues, 6 to 0, allowing only two hits. Toledo liked the offerings of Joe Valenzuela for 12 blows, garnering five runs in the second inning to cinch the game. One ace beat two jacks at Minneapolis when the Millers triumphed over Columbus, 7 to 4. Bill Lefebvre got his sixth victory on eight hits while his teammates obtained the same number of blows from Jack Creel and Jack Herr on the mound for the Red Birds.

INDIANAPOLIS : RH OO A B Turchin. 3b 9 1-1. @ 1 Shupe, 1b .... 6 3 1 ¢ Sistl, 88 ...... 1 % }- 3.0 Bestudik, rf .. oO 0 1-0 ¢ Wentzgel, cf .. ee 1:3 0 0 cesarean ous 1 } 3 «0 1 0.3 00 oo 3 9% 1 ¢ 9 1 3} 0 6 0.70 1 0 "0.0 0 0 Totals ....areivnss 33 3.7.4 6 3} Blackburn batted for Reid in ninth ST. PAUL RH O A B Mauch, 88 ......... : §: 16 0 Basinki, 2b 1 1 4 6 Douglas, 1b 9 3 4-0 0 Tipton, If T 3 1 0 60 Rosenthal, cf 1-31 3°00 Rizzo, If ...evaeeen i115 04% Dapper, © .....cevvn ¥ ¥°¢ %} @ Rochelli, 3b ... 1 3-1 1:4 Nothe, p .. o 0 o 0 0 Coffman, p .. 1 1 oO 0 0 Dantoni ...... ® 0 0 @ 0 Totals ...........3 9 11 27 12 oO Dantonio batted for Nothe in seventh. Indianapolis .........c..000 000 021 000-3 St. Paul : ade ake 000 27x—9 Runs batted in—Resenthal, Rochelll 2 Rizzo 2, Drapper, Coffman 2, Riddle,

Wentgel, Turchin. Two-base hits—Riddle, Tipton, Coffman. Three-base hit—Rochelll. Stolen base—8istl, Sacrifice—Basinski. Double play—Mauch to Basinskl to Douglas. Left .on bases—Indianapolis 6, St. Paul 7. Base on balls—Treichel 4, Nothe 1, Coffman 2, Reid 1. Strikeouts—Nothe 6, Treichel 8, Coffman 1. Hits—Off Nothe 6 in 7 innings, Treichel 8 in 735, Coffman 1 In 2, Reid 3 in%. Winning pitcher— Coffman. Losing pitcher—Treichel, Umpires—Peters, Steengrafe and Meier, Time 10.

’ Tribe Batting

3 3 ati Sides seared 15 8 he or re 2 uu 35 155 48 30 a 155 48 .207 English 65 19 203 Turchin 7 22 .286 Wentzel 171 48 281 FeWS ....e 113 31 AT Blackburn . 50 14 237 Brady ... 80 15 .188 Parks ..... 3 161 BBY wins eniiginek ens 7. 1 J8 Peanuts Davis Is . Picked by Clowns Edward (Peanuts) Davis, star

pitcher and ace comedian of the Indianapolis Clowns, has drawn the mound assignment. against the Birmingham Black Barons at Victory field tomorrow night at 8:30. Davis will go up against a Black Barons’ lineup stocked with out-

| standing talent.

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1. U. First Sacker Up for Award

Al Kralovansky (right), Indiana university baseball and basketball star, has been named a candidate for the annual Big Ten award to the “most valuable baseball player” of the conference, Kralovansky was cited for his work as first baseman on the Hoosjer team that won 13 of 18 games. He is shown here with Coach Pooch Harrell of the |

On Links Saturday A+ Raceland

Coaches of Indianapolis and | Marion county high schools are to! assemble on the Indian Lake Golf club course Saturday and vie for!

all-around honors and prizes,

“Tee-off filme has been set at 9 a. m. and the county coaches’ association officials predicted that all schools would be represented in the competition, Indianapolis sporting goods stores have donated a flock of awards to| add to the interest and to spur the rival coaches on to a display of their top form on the fairways, There will be prizes at stake for low gross, for best tee drive from No. 7, for the most sixes and other feats with the golf stick.

crowd.

maries:

Henry Banks, Los Angeles,

ran, Chicago; Third" Heat hausen, Tinley Park, Mays’ new Offy);

I.

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Goorhss Will Vie New Program

Raceland's first midget car race | program under new management was run off last night before 4 fair It was an interesting speed menu from start to finish, Sum-

cago; Ray Richards, Highland Park, Time: 3:4 Second Heat (10 laps) —Mike O'Hallo- | Pete Romeevich, Danny Kladis, Chicago. Time: 2:49.78.

(10 laps)—Tony Betten- |

First Heat (10 laps) —~Ted Duncan, oni-|

Leo Melcher, Chicago; Harry Meyers, Sprinfield, Ill, Time: 3:0.7. Class B Feature—Rex Easton, Springfleld, Ill, Walt Irvin, Harry Myers, 0

Feature (30 laps)—Teddy Duncan, Chi- | cago; Ray Richards, Highland Park, Il.; | Tony Bettenhausen, No time announced.

Dates Are Set

EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 4—~The Dade park Jockey club has announced dates for the 23d meeting at the plant. located near Dade park bridge over the Ohio between Evansville and Henderson, The summer racing season scheduled to get under way Aug. 3 for a 26-day run, closing Labot day.

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