Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1946 — Page 17
y 12, 1946 or - dint Writer
t, either Bobby" , deserved credit
game at Boston gue. 1 been named a8 »
eaders
) PRESS LEAGUE
LEAGUE AB R : 260 46 96 35 283 47 89 278 82 9071 3 269 56 . 89 199 28 64 208 37 96 RUNS fize, Giants 8 Maggio, Yanks 1%
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'TED IN laughter, Cards 63 ‘ork, Red Sox 1
ING handler, Yanks 13-4 ‘erris, R. Sox 12-4 ombrdi, Dodgrs 9-3
es Nine Boxers s Trip
south Side Come Xing coach and day led a ninee t tossers to Ote them against 8 and Springfield, a team match to«
he Indianapolis McKinney, 100 for; 112; Hubert Magow, 126; Russ ick Roembke and Bill Padgett, 160 75. All but Miles 3. C. C. He is a ) boxer. ly of Terre Haute d in the Golden t winter. He has anapolis resident t the S. S. C. C, janapolis Times oves show. Russ un for his 24th y in Ottawa toe
Play In
re July 12—(UP)— sistant line coach oday he had ace on to play in the ame in Chicago
an All-American 42 William and yed with the ColChicago im 1943, > was on the une dge, Md., navy on the all-service
nkees aly 12—Bill Skiff, nanager of the past league club, is former post as ankees’ farm syss k club announced,
1 Jal., July 12—(UP) Slyter, 19-yeare ay announced he condition for his swim the 22-mile Catalina island | late this month,
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| Tribe Blanked Toi Night In Row on Only Three Hits; ~ St. Paul Ties for Loop Lead
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Tribe Manager Bill Burwell’s personal report to the home office today was brief and to the point, to wit: “There isn't any alibi. We're in a team-wide batting slump. But we've been in 'em before and got out.
We'll get out again—I hope.”
Burwell hit the nail right on the noggin. The Indians have been
shut out in their last two starts, on Moreover, they dropped their last
five, ’ Team-wide batting slump is right —a total of five bingles in two
R HO A E i Drews, 3b . 0 0 1 190 games. When the Redskins staged Drews. | v y ssi: that wild victory run and climbed|gronerge, 2b $1 v3 0 Sisti, ‘as 6 0 4.2 0 from fifth place to first, they also Lily, Bb ; 0 0 0 0 0 took over the league's club batting|snhupe, 1b . eo 5 3 0 Jeagtatip, and Hie current skid is a Fackourn, 1t : : i : 0 e: - \ Brady, etry : ague-wide puzzle Brady c Pr 83119 Epperly Does It Wieczorek 9.1.0 0 0 The Brewers goose-egged the In-| Totals ....... Ne 3M 0
dians in Milwaukee last night.2 to 0, and the shutout was achieved by Al Epperly, a member of the Red-
. R20 A EB skins before the war. He is a right- Brees 2b 1 2 3 : . ’ rewster, ir hander. Johnson, "10 0 0 As the Indians lost, St. Paul Palle, a 1 1 s : 0 snapped its slump at four straight, x. ce. 3 2a » $11.3» wamped Mack, 1b ... 4 0-1 1 1 S Columbus and edged into Felderman, e . O' 23:4 :1-0 a tie with Indianapolis for the|gpperly, p : 0.0 1 0 0 American association's top spot. Tolalg ........u. 3% 2 31 8 Now look at Louisville, The Colo-| ynranarorLis ......... 000 000 000— © nels are “streaking” and are only|Miwaukee ............... 000 101 00x— 2 1 " Runs baited in-—Nance, Philley, Stolen three games off the pennant pace. { base—Philley. Sacrifice—Epperly. Double
FIRST DIVISION |
W L Pet. GB Indianapolis ........52 36 .591 St. Paul ,,........ 52 36 591 — Lopisville .......... 49 39 557 3 Kansas City ....... 46 42 523 6
It's a situation to give both the Indians and the Saints a bad case of blues.
Rex Cecil pitched good ball for 8 the Tribesters in Milwaukee last &
night -but like Paul Derringer on the night before in Kansas City, the Hoosiers were anemic at the plate and were gripped by run paralysis, | Cecil Fans Seven Cecil fanned seven and issued no walks. Epperly fanned four and also issued no free transportation. There were no extra hits in the game. The Brewers were held to eight hits but managed to get a run over in the fourth and another in the sixth, Only error was by
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| Frankie Drews at third base, Stan {ad said he was ready to return
| Wieczorek was tagged to return to {| the left field post.
{ tonight,
-
-FRIPAY, JULY 12, 1548. .
two hits and three hits, all singles. » » »
Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS
ninth, ninth.
Wentzel batted for Drews in Wieczorek batted for Cecil in
MILWAUKEE
berge to Shu to Sisti, Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 3. Strikeouts By Cecil 7, Epperly 4. Umpires— Padden, | Meier and Kuzma. Tames -1:42. =»
AB RH HR Rbi Pct Rouerge PER 2, 113 28 39 1 13 34 Sislt ........ 87 345 64 115 4 40 333 English ...... 42 1 4 37 3 13 ,322 Bestudik .... 90 336 59 103 12 82 .307 Wieczorek....... 36 118 12 36 20 .305 Blackburn -... 58 143 31 42 0 7 ..206 RIP rau nnue 90 349 46 103 4 49 .2085 Wentzel 89 338 50 97 T 53 .287 Turchin 41 116 18 33 0 11 .284 jddle ...... 43 124 10 34 1 18 274 Drews ...... 72 271 41 1 23 251 Brady ...... 57 161.25 35 5 2¢ an Weatherly ... 7 10 1 10 100 Triples—Sisti ‘7, Shape S, Brady 4. Turchin 3, Blackbur) 3, ews 2, Wentzel 2,
Bestudik 2, Roberge. Douvles—Shupe 29, Sisti 21, Bestudik 19, Wentzel 15, P Drews 10, Riddle 9, Brady B, Roberge 17, Fnglish 5, Wieczorek
Blackbura 2. Stolen Bases—Wentzel 10, Sisti 10, Besjudik 5, . Turchin 4, Wieczorek 4 Shu
Drews 3, English 2, Plackurn 2, Riddle 3 Brady, Roberge.
Joe Mack, Milwaukee first sacker. The Brewers, who are the A. A.’s defending champions, are on the upswing and are now even with the board at .500. The Indians’ three hits were collected by Roberge, Weatherly and Wieczorek. It was Weatherly’s first hit as an Indian.
Sibby Sisti was held hitless and|
his long consecutive game batting streak ended at 18. He had two runs of 16 ganies earlier in the season. Skipper Burwell planned a shakeup in the Tribe lineup in Brewery- | town tonight. Ed Turchin was |slated to replace the slumping
to the starting lineup and Chet
The second and finale of the series was scheduled in Milwaukee after which the Indians will depart for Minneapolis. English Departs Gil English, the Indians’ veteran utility player who was playing a regular third base and slugging .322 clip when an operation removed him from the lineup, rushed up to Milwaukee today to rejoin the team to work himself back into shape in pre-game practice. He also will help Manager Burwell on the coaching lines until his physical condition improves. English will not take a chance on playing for at least another week but hopes to keep his batting eye sharpened by taking light hitting drills. Right now the veteran's plate power is something the Indians could well use,
Hyde, Argus Share
Honors in Tourney A pair of 79's on the part of Ed Hyde and Joe Argus were good for shared low gross honors in the Indianapolis Real Estate board's golf tournament at the Country Club of Indianapolis yesterday. Blind par was taken by Gene Zweisler and Tom O’Haver, with 84 each, An 85 was good enough to give Larry Tucker low gross laurels for guests.
Whitey’s Brother PITTSBURGH, July 12—Ray Kurowski; a brother of Whitey Kurowski, third baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, has joined the Easton club of the independent East Penn circuit. He played second base for Penn State college this year.
(UP)—John F. Panatier, 1 Springfield college athlete, has been named basketball coach and instructor in physical education at Norwich university. A world war II — eee | PlayS—Brewster to Baker to Mack, Ro- | veteran, he will begin his new du- |
BOB BREADING
July 13 On the Fastest /;
NICHT RACING
Under Brilliant Flood Lights
SAT. NITE
-Mile Track in the
Central States Kentucky Rock Asphalt Sea Ssutdets, 218.5 Points; Floyd Wilfong, 169.5 Points; Dick Base chi ty un jah atlnb 10 Fo, Pom, Cherm 114.5 Points; Leroy Worriner; 114 oes; L yden, ur Points, These drivers and many others will be in i driving hard- te dstend their point standing. The estimated pay-off will reach near
NO RISE IN PRICES DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. M,
8 Big Events at Sat. Night Jamhoree
. "
Roy Weatherly, (above), the Indians’ high-salaried outfielder purchased from the New York
Yankees a couple of weeks ago, finally got a hit in Milwaukee last night. He filled in at center field
for the injured Stan Wentzel. Weatherly was hampered by a lame ankle when he was waived out of the majors after more than nine years’ service.
Norwich Coach
NORTHFIELD, Vt, July 12 —
former
Left on bases—| tiog jn September.
Plays in Jersey
JERSEY CITY, July 12.—Bobby
Maler, former third baseman of |P!§Je¢ | the Detroit Tigers,
is playing for
the Madison Colonels of New Jer- play the league-leading Ft ne
GREENFIELD
'
"THE IDIANAPSLS TIMES
iia
Colion Claes, 182, Sdianapolts slugger was rubbing his chin this morning, probably wondering how he could get the rivets out of his maxillary. The lotal heavyweight. belter ran up against Bob Garner, 178%, Louisville last night in the feature 10-round attraction at the
News Still'Bad
For Fishermen
Muddy water in Hoosier streams) and some lakes today was tlumed| by state conservation department officials as the reason for “poor fishing” reports from state anglers. Game wardens said periodic rain-| fall since the beginning of the fishing season in mid-June has kept rivers and streams consistently milky or muddy. Fish in many lakes have refused to bite because of murky waters, they said. A late spawning season was also |
returned to “reliable fishing holes” in many cases. The department forecast another | week-end of poor fishing but pre. | dicted optimistic Hoosiers would!
continue to crowd banks and piers.
SOFTBALL
| Postpcnement of the Kingan Packers { Thomas Ice C South Bend }zostbal tilt Municipal | adium was announced today by Kingan Mans er Bill Calbert. The game will be | here Aug. 5. Packers will be on the road again| {nis weekend as they continue their National Nl league schedule. They will
and Sunday.
¢ (Chaney Comes Out Second | Best in fe With Garner
amends for a previous draw shared
| Caine’s innards long enough dur-|
Municipal and
. | stadia Sports Arena, and came out second best. ‘ Chaney danced out to make with ‘ the Louisville slugger, and
when Garner had stopped firing leather the judges were unanimous
TSoftball Tourer Scheduled Aug. 12
- Beech Grove wilkssbe the site for the Marion county softball tournament, Bill Calbert, president of the group, revealed last night, The local champion will" journey to the Chicago regional meet Aug. 30. Play starts in the local meet Aug.
Teams enrolled in the association as of July 1 will pay a $2 entry
in their decision for the visitor. wee and other squads will be "as-
Chaney kissed the canvas earl in the first round when his jaw reeled off a right flush, courtesy the grinding Garner. The latter's ability to bounce his way back Chaney's physiognomy was something that possibly confused the local belter who thought he had his man tagged once on the ropes. In the semi-windup, Allan Small, 185%, Elwood, kept away from Herb
is Aug. 3.
Jones, 173%, Indianapolis, long : i enough to garner himself a split| Avery McAdams of Muncie was decision. Small was the better at|considerably nearer the top today
sessed $5. Deadline for applications Entry blanks will be available at Bush-Callahan and Emto Roe sporting goods stores, Monday.
McAdams Takes Stock Car Race
close arms during their infrequent|in the Mutual Racing association's
clashes.
| point standing after winning his |
A couple of knockouts and o second straight feature at the In-|
technical k.o. featured the prelimi-| ary tussles, all billed as four round- | night. ers. Dan Ralisor, 181%, Indianap-
|of the first round.
It took Tommy Byron, 168, until racing plant.
McAdams nudged cited as a cause. Conservation of- | olis, detonated Ernie Johnson, 176,| Stover, a 'fellow townsman from ficlals said large fish had not yet | another local’s nose in 26 seconds Muncie, in the feature 25-lap race
{for stock cars at the West side | CAMP STOOLS
Les Henline of Roa- |
dianapolis Midget Speedway last!
out Ralph]
50 seconds of the second round “to|noke was third, Time for the race
punch Bob Caine, 154%, out of the| was 8:30.7.
running. Byron's fists reached
McAdams also won a 10-lap elimi- | nation race, as did Stover.
Kenny
ing the first stanza to put the re-| Eaton of New Castle turned in the
cipient on the canvas twice.
| fastest elimination sprint, winning
Sid Peak, 206%, Louisville, scored one event in 3:19.6. Floyd Robbins
a first-round technical | over John Weatherford, 185, in 2:14. | 10-lap consolation
knockout | of Anderson won the fourth and the |
race went to
The ‘curtain-raiser ceremony saw | George Tichenor of Logansport.
Mac Myers, Indianapolis middle-
QUALITY OF PRODUCT IS ESSENTIAL TO CONTINUING SUCCESS
LS/MET
LUCY STRIKE Means Fine Tobacco
So Round, So Firm_
So Fully Packed
Mutual competition.
McAdams also was the feature | weight, decision Johny Poore of In-|winner at Mt. Lawn last Saturday, ! Wayne Zoll- | dianapolis. Both inhaled resin be-| making it three straight for him in a double header both Soro Lote, the fight was ter inated.
: So Free and Easy On The Draw
*
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 12 (U. P,) ~Johnny Wooden, former Purdue all-American and South Bend Central basketball coach for 10 years, said today he would replace
Glen Curtis as hardwood. mentor and athletic director at Indiana State Teachers’ college at Terre Haute. Wooden, who starred at Martinsville high school under Curtis, announced his resignation late last night, Curtis resigned last weék to accept a coaching assignment with a new Indianapolis professional basketball squad. Wooden said he would become acting athletic director at Indiana
Johnny Wooden to Assume : Indiana State Athletic Post
State until he completed scholilitie work required for the appointment. He did not specify‘the length of the contract. - The new Sycamore coach coach gom-~ pleted a successful 10-year termy at Central this spring. His ale ways regarded as strong . won four sectional and two championships during his regime, He served 20 months in the navy,
White Sox Heir
CHICAGO, July 12—Charles Coe miskey II, heir to the White Box fortune, received his discharge from the navy recently.
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Wood engréving by H. MeCormick based upon the original oil painting
