Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1946 — Page 23
ULY 4, 1948 if
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15
JEN PIECES
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OPEN 'RIDAY NIGHTS JRDAY NIGHTS JNDAY NIGHTS
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 din
Indians Retum Only Half Game Out of First
Paul's defeat by Milwaukee at St. Paul, the Redskins were back in the running for being chosen the
host team for the Americap asso-|?
ciation’s 11th All-Star game of July 117, The team on top in the aie standings ag of tomorrow morning (July 5), will meet the circuit's AllBtar squad in the mid-season attraction. All A. A clubs play double-head-ers today. The All-Star host honor is between only two, however, St. Paul and Indianapolis. The Saints were to play the Millers in Minneapolis this morning and the Millers were to play the Saints in St. Pau] this afternoon. A Close Call
The Indians had a close call in Toledo last night. After they built up a 4-to-0 lead in the first half of the ninth, the Mud Hens staged a “quickie” rally and tallied three markers before the Tribestérs finally got them out when George Woods fanned Ellis Clary with the bases loaded, The Redskins collected 10 hits, the Mud Hens eight. Sibby Sisti
paced the Tribe attack with two.
singles and a triple. He also scored one run and batted in one. Other Tribe extr# base blows, both doubles, were smacked by Stan Wentzel and Chet Wieczorek, Huge Johnny Hutchings was the Tribe's starting pitcher. He had! the situation well in hand and was on the way to a shutout when the Mud Hens staged that ninth-inning uprising and he had to be rescued by Woods. The. Indians scored one marker in the -third, one in the sixth and two in the ninth. It was an errorless game. The Mud Hens used 14 players in a frenzied effort to pull the contest out of the fire—and they almost made it.
Epperly Clips Saints
Al Epperly of Milwaukee set the|®
Saints down on four hits at St. Paul last night, and the only run scored off him was a homer by Eddie Basinski in the fourth inning The big gun in the Brewer attack was Bob Johnson, whose round trip clout scored three Milwaukee runs and the score was 11 to 1. Randy Heflin of Louisville, reoently returned from the Boston Red Box, scattered eight hits in blanking Columbus, 4 to 0, at Louis ville. The Colonels’ nine-hit attock was good for a run in the third and three in the sixth inning.
Kansas City swamped Bill Webb, Miller starting pitcher, with six
, runs in the second inning to give
Open to the Publie
WESTERN TENNIS
"wl INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
is
Fans All Set to Give Tribe Big Hand in Twin Bill With Rival Colonels Here Toni ht Rowe Downs recently elected captain of the. By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor , University of After winning seven games against only one setback on te abbreviated road trip which closed with a 4-to-3 victory in Toledo last Ulinols night, the Indians wete back at Victory field today all set for that huge | tennis team, holiday double-header with the Louisville Colonels tonight. will return Although all reserved seats have been sold, several thousand general 4, hig native admission seat tickets will be available when the Tribe park gates open at 4:30. ‘The first half of the July 4 polis bargain attraction is scheduled to Box Score next week get under way in the twilight at to bid for 6:30. TANARIS. om wd in thé The rejuvenated Redskins have Drews, 3b ...0..o.. 3 4 “1 8 Western tennis won. 16 games in their last 18 starts [Sor Se ™ i~ 3° 3D toninament and are only one-half game behind gestedik, xf -. 31:12 at Woodntoek. the league-leading St. Paul Saints. Wieczorek, x - l i i H g Do Sodatoe eh It's been a long, hard pull and In-|giddie, ¢ ..... eo 3'TL 0 uh 3 dianapolis fans are sure to pack Hbichgs iii $53.0 0 vedeotue FIRST DIVISION Beta tM 8 in backhand ® O AB competition, W L Pet GB gy ef ... pa 5. 0 ¢ will be alte Paul i ve A808 (008: i iia 8 88 al dle - 'INDPLS. “ered? 3% 408 1 ent rt. eh 0 3 FT OO opposing an Louisville ..... 5 : ig gs & ee 3 ; 8 3 i 8: international Cod BD Eel mri hd ff). erat . ERR, 0 . VIpry ya Wren ...... ‘a 0.48 0 & of courtmen. the. park to ive a. na Sat h ; Rg A a ; aco to He ips he wn to- gueterided | teed he tourney night. There will be a fireworks Moss... 00.0000 $8 0100 u will continue display “between games. : TatalE o..ivansis 33 3 8 27-8 of from July 8-14," The Louisville series also calls for imi Sa ot Bri, Ba. Te ad And it will be adler’ night ai Vie-| Mors bated for Brown. no Robi : . Jadianapelis wa ihasas sth 001 001 002 4 y tory field, after which the Indians Toledo ................. 000 000 003— 3 the Faulkenbér will shove off Gn a long road jour-|, Runs beagied lo—gescudit, WOAeh 8% | others and ney. ! Lehner - WisCantek. an 3 Witte. In All-Star Running Bestadik 19 Shue. Left on bases—in.| the Argentine As a result of the Indians’ tri- Of “Rotenings 3, a aos Woods 3, champion, umph at Toledo Wednesday and St.|Jonmson & ta—By % | Alejo Russell i
tech pitcher—Johnson. Duplres Ha sd Mullen. * Time—2:13,
Tribe Battin
A R ™ nn
Roberge. . 12 3m Bisti .... T7 50 104 \ 40 340 English... 42 115 14 37 3 13 322 Shupe... 80 314 41 97 4 4 309 Blackburn 53 13 38 41 o 7 30 Bestudik 80 303 50 91 12 76 -300 Turchin. 38 115 17 133 eo 11 2m jeczorek 28 84 11 MH 2 11 286 Wentzel. 30 313 4 87 7 279 Drews... 62 237 3 6 1 21 287 ddle... 39 110 10 28 1 38 Brady... 51 142 2 » s 3 .211 Weatherly 2 2 = [ A
6, Shupe 4 Turchin 3, Blachoare 3 Drews 5, Wentsel 3 Bestur dik, Brady. Doubles—8hupe Bestudi' 15, ey: 3 Sade 3. Dendy English 5, Roberge 5, Blackburn, Wieczorek. Stolen ‘bases-sistt 3; Wetted} §, Bisu dik 5, Turchin 4, Wieczorek Shupe Drews 3, English 3, re 2, RA 2, Brady, Roberge.
him an early shower at Minneapolis. A home run by Frank Danneker in the fourth inning was the only marker the home club could get. Pred Bradley, ‘the Blues’ righthander, allowed the Millers four hits while the Blues were making 10. The score was 9 to 1. rr ———— A ———
South African 5-1 Choice
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 4 (U. P.)—Although holding only a one stroke lead as the fleld teed off for the second round, Bobby Locke, the South African star, was established as a 5 to { favorite today to win the British Open golf championship. A 7 to 1 choice when the qualifying rounds began Monday, the odds on Locke dropped after he fired a four-under-par 69, setting a new record for the extended Old St. Andrews course. ‘That was a than Henry Cotton, third title, and Norman Alstralian
troke better seeking his Von Nida, the little
better than five other players, in-
"| cluding a trio of Americans—Sam-
my Snead, Johnny Bulla and Joe Kirkwood
Cotton and Von Nida, who led the 100-man qualifying field for the final play with a 36-hole total of 145, each had three under par 0's while Snead, Bulla, Kirkwood, Reginald Whitcombe, a former British | Cincinuat champ, and W..C. A. Hancock, another Britisher, had two under par 1's. Lawson Little, the fourth -American entrant, appeared to be out of the running, his putter failing him as he shot a 78. The field of 100 will play another 18 holes today with the low 40 and ties teeing off for*the final 36 holes of play on Friday.
CHAMPIONSHIPS Woodstock Country Club JULY 8-14
Tickets on Sale at
THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE
126 N. Pennsylvania St. Single Admission
__ AMATEURS _
|| Harry Vince!” 1643 8, Meridian st, or
The Martinsville Artesi Artesians baseball team wants Sunday road games within a 30-
Monday thru Thursday ..........50.00 |i mile radius of M sville.” Write to Friday-Saturday-Sunday ......... $1.50 || Ralph F, Lewis, Martinsville, Season Tiekets ........, :...0u00) $6.00 Se ymour American Legion A qin pled with Indianapolis baseball- a rite Ne Mall Order Apes Nelson Rush, American Legion, Seymour.
golfer, turned in and two strokes |Loulsvil
Carries of Local Court Hepes
Come next November when the chilly winds are whipping around
358 | the gymnasiums, it begins to look 0001s though there might be a bull
market in professional basketball
kx |in Indianapolis. And Frank Kaut-
sky doesn't intend to get caught short in talent. ‘The genial South side grocer, who operates a pro hardwood club as a hobby, was just back from a meeting of the National league and chockful-of basketball plans. Kautsky announced that eight players already have signed con(fracts including the great Leo h{Crystal) Kller, a Notre Dame alltime “great” if there ‘ever was one. Leo scored 885 points for the Irish in the 1945-46 season, played in the all-star game and holds more records than you can shake a stick at. Others whose names already are on the Kautsky dotted line are Herman Schaefer, an all-American at L U.; Bill Closs, towering six-foot-seven- -inch former Rice Institute star; Arnold Risen, the ex-Ohio State skyscraper who played with the club last season; Bob Dietz and Woody Norris, former Butler university aces; Stan Miseak, 22-year-old sharpshooter developed by Everett Case while at Iowa preflight, and Roy Hurley, the ex-
Detroit 38 31 .551/Chicago Waah'gton 34 33 507 Phil'd phia
NATIONAL LEAGUE aN ion Brooklyn 45 23 . St.Louis 383 0. Chicago 38 30 13133.
W L Pet, 33 36 478 Phil'a” Phil phia » x 3
434New York. 28 3» © ul
GAMES Tc TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Hi
With all these fast daring drivers t maoing program ever held at the
No Raise in Prices
110 LAPS MIGHTY MIDGET
AUTO RACES
FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 3
FEATURING THE WORLD'S FASTEST MIDGET DRIVERS
BREEDING — CARPENAR ‘— ' CHERRY — WILFONG — MYER HARTLEY — SAN — ON . — w-. BUNDY — FRAZIER — ADAIR — TILMAN — BROWN — GARRISON YOUNG — TEEL — — GRAY — BATON
‘GATES OPEN 6:30—RACE 8:30 “4, $. ROAD §2-.AMLEY AVENUE Jt East)
his ‘should be the fastest ‘sireamiined
re
Hudson an Desautels, Rosar.
st. | ST CR 000 000— 010 1 Cleveland .......... 000 303 00x— 6 9 © Galehouse, Kinder, Biscan, Ferens and
Schults; Peller and Hegan, (10 Innings) 010
wo o-1 3 1
sess nananntan
101 100 000-3 @ 1 Aiea +. 200 000 02x— 4 8 O and Kush and MeCullough.
BASEBALL —
VICTORY FIELD
‘Tonight—2 Games
. FIRST GAME 6:30 INDIANAPOLIS vs. Louisville Pireworks Between Games
Kautskys Take Out Insurance Against Bull Basket Market
Teéch high school and Bunker Hill naval training station sniper. That would seem to this corner as ‘considerable basketball talent. But Mr. Kautsky says this isn't all. The club intends to carry 10 players, so there still are a couple of vacancies to be filled. “And they'll be good boys, too,” Frank assured. He went on to say that a contract has been signed with Butler university for the use of the Fairview fieldhouse for at least 20 home National league games. Then, of course, there'll be quite a few exhibition contests through the season. Kautsky said that tentative plans called for thé Indianapolis entrant in the National league to play its games on Tuesday nights so’far as is feasible. The complete schedule is yet to be worked out. As was disclosed in The Times several weeks ago, half of the stock in the club has been purchased by Paul Walk, who will be active.in the management of the team. Walk has resigned his executive position with radio station WIRE to devote all of his time to the court enterprise. Now, if someone will just suggest a series with the other professional basketball entry for tbe chiampionship of Indianapolis, next season
d Barly; Harris, Savege and apolis
already will be. a success,
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Second Game) W L Pet. W L Pot. |Pitteburgh .......... 000 000-1 7 Paul ay ~S08{Ainmen 38 40 487|Chicago .....,...... 000 200 00x— 3 T 1 . 4 603 Milwa 35 39 473 Gal Ostermuelier le 43 38 .551 Toledo 30 49 .380 an rule ae Belial Kans. City 41 36 533|Columbus 327 48 .360 — Cincinnati ....... 000 000 000— 0 10 3 Alm CAN LEAGUE Bt. Louis ........ 000 10 04 20x—16 15 2 Pet.
Lambert, Fox, Bu and
rpo, Malloy Lae Lakeman, Burkhart and
glola. Philadeiphia. Cheursas 000-1 7 0
010 000 Boston . . 301 010 20x— T 15 1 Rafensberger, Mauney and Seminick; Bain and Masi,
Only games scheduled,
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
who is the better pitcher.
best previous seasons, after picking superb performances. Newhouser, who pitched one-hit ball for nine innings, beat the While Sox, 2 to 1, in 10 innings at Detroit when he doubled home catcher Paul Richards with the run that gave him his 15th victory. From the second, when tey Platt hit a homer, until the when Hal Trosky and Platt hit singles, no. Chicago player got a hit. By gaining his 15th win he
g |went 19 days ahead of his 1044 f | pitching timetable when he won 29 :-{games for the season, In he didn't win his 15th game until 3
that: year
July 22, Hank Greenberg he New-. fheuser to. victory ‘by clou his
{21st homer in the second inning,
Felfer’s Second Shutout . Feller's performance in blanking the Browns, 6 to 0,.at Cleveland was distinguished because he managed to keep any, runs from being Scored
¢ despite giving up 10 hits and five
walks. It was his second straight
: |Shutout and his sixth of the season.
He stranded 14 men on base. It
- Foreign Stars
Challenge CHICAGO, July 4 (U, P)— Frankie Parker and Billy Talbert, the two top-seeded domestic players, opposed the two surviving foreign stars today in men's singles quarterfinals of the National Clay Courts tournament. Davis cup star Parker of Los Angeles met Alejo Russell, Argentina, and defending champion Talbert of Wilmington, Del, opposed Felicisimo Ampon, Philippine slands. Parker - and Talbert continued their advance in straight sets yesterday, Parker downed Herbert Flam, Beverly Hills, Cal, 6-2, 6-2. Talbert ran into unexpected opposition against Jack Cushingham of Hollywood, Cal., and went 16 games to win the first set 9-7, but he hit his stride in the second and won, 6-1.
In other quarterfinal matches Gardnar Mulloy of Miami meets
Los Angeles, In women’s singles top-seeded Mary Arnold Prentiss, Los Angeles, moved into the quarterfinals for her first game of the tournament. Miss Prentiss meets Marta Barnett, Miami. She took a first-round bye and went through the next two rounds on defaults.
Vets’ Tennis Meet In Final Round
Jack Sunderland earned the right to play top-seeded Hank Campbell this afternoon for the champion-
1 ship in the World War II Veterans’ ‘|tennis tournament at Fall Creek.
Sunderland downed Ray Von
Spreckelson, 8-6, 6-0, to pass the semi-final hurdles. He then teamed with Andy Bickett to triumph over Sfanley Malless and Paul Crabb in another semi-finals match—this in the doubles, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Ralph Brafford and Von Spreckelson eliminated Campbell and Vernon Roth, 6-3, 6-3 in the other semi-final contest.
Clowns Divide With Memphis
The Indianapolis Clowns found the going even-Steven last night as they split a double bill with the Memphis Red Sox at Victory field. The Clowns annexed the first encounter, 2 to 0, but were throttled by Soxman Dan Bankhead's ability to fan 16 local hitters, as they bowed 3 to 0. The Clowns’ first-game runs came as a result of Goose Tatum's homer in the fourth with a teammate on base.
Additional Sports, Page 24.
APOLIS Walker, Brooklyn... 81 25 3 91 38 oi INDIAN 2, d | Walker, ya... F 8:30 p. O30 and Le a aa! 56 208 43 75 361 Sn Paul vs. sinsespoiis 2). Musial, St. Louis .... 68 278 53 90 .366 ansas City at Milwaukee (2), New York .... 67253 41 88 .3% Talat at lumbus (2, night), Gordon, New York .. 50 157 27 51 32% BAR v AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE GAB R H Avg. New York at Washington (2), Vernon, Washington.» 61 243 #4 WW Boston at Philadel a 2). Williams, Lo T3304 71 88 MT Cleveland st Det Dida 0, yo 03221 4 4 3 Bt. Louis at Chicago (3) * Cleveland... 50 ITT 256 5» 333 io St, , 00278 30 90 3M NATIONAL Li LEAGUE HOME Brooklyn at New York (3 RUNS ladelphia Bosto! Greenberg, Tigers 2} Yanks teabur mtn, Williams R_ Sox. 20/Mize, Slants 18 Chicago at St. Louis ( Keller, . Yanks Rul TS YESTE RUNS BATTED IN RESULTS YESTERDAY Doerr, 3 aw : 6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Williams, R. Sox 68/Slaughter, Cards 54 Columbus ...... sas 000 08 4 york Red Sox i Louisville .......... 001° 003 00x—~ 4 9 © ’ CGriffore, Hearn, Brandt and Wilber; PITCHING Heflin and Walters, Higbe, Dodgers 8-0/Ruffing, Yanks §-1 — Kish, Cubs 6-0/ Herring, rs 5-1 Milwaukee .......... 32.301 002—11 13 ©! Erickson, Cubs 5-0/Caldwell, W. Sox 5-1 8t. Pauls.......,..., _ 000 100 000~ 1 4 4 Newh'ser, Tigers 15-3 Burkhart, Cards B§-1 Epperly and Fernandez; Taylor, Wei- SS, Cone te—— land, Himsl and Dantonio, Auto Racing . Minheapotis ....... 00 100 sb § '4 3| THIS ih Funk's Bradley and Dressher; Webb, ia Speedway, Winchester, (C.M.R. A.) Strunk and Pruett, TONIGHT —At Indianapolis Midbingo AMERICAN LEAGUE " get Speedway, (Stock cars). Washington. ........ 011 001 000-3 8 © RRO HT-—At IndianPhiladelphis ....... 000 10p 000— 1 7 1 TOMORROW MIG: tio
peedrome, (Midgets). SA AY NIGHT-—At Greenfield Midgetdrome. SATURDAY NIGHT — At Mt. Lawn Speedway, New Castle. (Stock cars).
“WAYS * 70 * BUY=
ROSE TIRE CO.
t |
Feller and Newhonser Winging
Along Toward Best Records Of Their Baseball Careers
By CARL LUNDQUIST, Unitéd Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 4—Bobby Feller and Hal Newhouser were wingihg along today toward the best records of. their careers. while their backers gave baseball forensic fireworks for the holiday by arguing over
Both were considerably ahead of their pitching time tables for their
h|tal to 184 for the season or an aver-
up victories yesterday with typically
was his 14th win, putting him nine days ahead of his 1940 pace when he won 27 games but didn't get number 14 until July 12.
The aces shared strikeout honors, each getting 10. Feller raised his to-
age of 1.08 per inning. Newhouser now has 133 and a mark of .89 per inning. Both have struck out more men than they have yielded hits, and each has .whiffed more than twice as many batters as he has
The comparative line on them for the season to date: IP H BB BOW L Newhouser 148 107 52 133 15 3 Peller) 2170 150" 83 idk 1 § The Yankees made it two straight over the Red Sox at New York, wihning, 3 to 2, In the ninth on Aaron Robinson's two-run double which followed singles by Tommy Henrich and Charley Keller. Nick Btten hit a homer as the Yankees cut Boston’s league lead to six and a half games.
Stock Car Race Is Billed Here
First stock car races in the 'Indiahapolis area in many years will be staged tonight at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway on W, 16th st. starting at 8:30 o'clock. Drivers of the Mutual Racing association will continue their battle for cham points at the local track tonight and each Thursday. They have béen racing at Mt. Lawn speedway near New Castle and at Dayton, O. : Dick Frasier of Muncie is the déA fending champion and one of the top drivers im the Consolidated ‘Midget Racing association.
Hoosier Cagers _ To Take on Irish
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 4— Purdue, Butler and Notre Dame are among the foes who will tangle with Indiana university's basketball team during the 1946-47 season. The fHoosiers will resume basketball competition with Notre Dame after more than a decade of Irish-Hoosier inactivity. Indiana's 20-game card, an-
engaged in action at the Riverside. and C league championship battles
Dun. Ray, first baseman for the South Skis Sale pitch as does catcher Ray Neggle of the Riverside | Junior Baseball “A” league tilt at Riverside Diamond Ne. More than 300 city youths between the ages
1 and i SE th er A get in full swing.
of 12
Henry Timbrook paced the L. Strauss & Co. field of 251 linksmen yesterday at Speedway with a card of 35-34—69. Timbrook's sub-par score was three strokes better than runner-up Fred Wampler Jr. John Mahan, Tech . sophomore, roared around the field with a 42-43-85 to show the way in the junior echelon. : Father and son honors went to Frank and Dan Cravens of Franklin, Dan's 80 and his father's 86 gave the Cravens combination a two-stroke edge over Fred and Howard Mitchell's 168. Mendel Ritchie's handicap of 12 accounted for a low net score of 61 and Dave Eubank, 1948 Tech graduate, took handicap honors in the junior division.
A two-day low of 159 was good enough to give state champion Dorothy Ellis medalist honors in
City Tossers Trail In National Meet
. 23—At Jowa.
March 1—Rlinois. March 3—-At Purdue,
Greenfield Books
Heavy Race Card GREENFIELD, Ind. July 4—The weekly auto racing program is to be staged at the local Midgetdrome Saturday night and the card calls for 110 laps of competition. The gates open at 6:30 p. m. and racing starts at 8:30, The finale event will be for 25 laps. In prelims, there will be four 10-lap eliminations (handicapped), two 15-lap semi-finals (handi-
capped) and one class B 15-lap race,
Umpires Named CINCINNATI, O., July 4 (U. P.). —Umpires Larry Goetz and Dusty Boggess of the National league and Bill Summers and Ed Rommel of the American were assigned today to work the major league all-star game at Boston next Tuesday.
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DES MOINES, Ia., July 4 (U. P). —Two Indianapolis brothers, - Arlo} and Orville Harris, were scheduled to resume action today in the championship horseshoe tournament. In the lower brackets, both men have won 12 and lost eight matches, Another Indianapolis pitcher, Earl Green, has won only six games. Ted Allen of Boulder, Colo., former national horseshoe pitching champion, was ready for today's finals with an untarnished record in 20 rounds. Trailing was Charles (Casey) Jones, Waukesha, Wis. with only one defeat. Odds favored Sidney Harris, Minden, Neb. to take third place in the tournament.
Timbrook Fires Sub-Par Round: Miss Ellis Is Women's Winner
the Indianapolis Women's Golf ass sociation gross and net tourney which concluded at. Broadmoor yes« terday. Miss Klis was 26 ahead of her nearest rival in play, Mrs. Robert Laycock, who ished with a score of 185. Mrs. W. N, Colbath led the for net honors with a 142 by Mrs. Ruby Eyden with 151,
earned his garlands
forcing the meet into yesterday's overtime bill
Famed Trotter : Is an Also-Ran
WESTBURY, N. Y., July 4 (U.P), —Titan Hanover, the horse that another
Backed down to odds which would have created a minus pool had he finished seventh in the first heat of the $25000 American Trotting championship at the Roosevelt race way last night, then was withdrawn,
Harris had a 18-and-2 record.
Bostonians , , . you'll be
you can get out of walking. “
.. 66 ov shoe hal
does feel diffrent”! Hand Shoemaker Bostonians feel different ; ; : wons derfully different from any other shoes you've ever worn. They fit so perfectly s 5 4 just as though your feet were poured into them. They seem to lift you up . i : support you where you've never felt support by before. Once you step into our Hand Shoemaker [5
surprised how much fud :
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pg