Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1946 — Page 7

puncing. for five g the scoreboard And he still loves

, because baseball y with him. Now ying- at the age vere some of the ibs in the city at 18 an important just a few vears

htly stint at the -

ull day's work as ' the Indianapolis D., where he has

ied and has‘ a | ‘a son, 6--the ly, a right pert ner own right. eplay also 1s a Otherwise, she of her husband September. .

-to-0 victory over Tigers in a fine | pitcher gave up

cored their 12th ast 14 games, 3 le Sox at Boston, loubling home rris with the dee sixth. Harris n nained 11 games 50x by winning, Browns at New n of Joe Gordon's el Queen pitched ce returning from Ithough he gave yared to five that d off Stan Ferens x) Shirley. over six runs in on George Case's victory over the lelphia. Les Webyn hurler, gained victory.

Card

ndianapolis y ave, and U. S. Midget Racing

t—At Greenfield M. R. A)

————)

ction

pnvenient

rms | Suit yur Needs!

HOURS Ti 8 P, M.

) :

TE EY

~ FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1948

| ' Baseball Commissionér A. B. M h M d . Chandler conferred with the league) ate d € f

Players to Have Their Say as Baseball Owners Act to Fight Guild and Mexican League

By TOMRLY DEVINE, United Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July 19.—For the first time in the 70-year history of major league baseball, club #wuers were ready today to give players a voice in the conduct of the game's business affairs. The precedent-ghattering move was made yesterday by a joint committee of the National and American leagues which voted to consult the players in drafting a new uniform player's contract. Groundwork for the move was — laid at a secret meeting of <club| chandler was given the responsiowners in Boston at the time of the bility for selection of the players’ All-Star game and was continued committee. It is expected that he in highly secret sessions here. {would ask each major league manWhile the formal announcement ager to name a player representawas carefully phrased to avoid tive, mentioning any reason for the! Indications that the committee move, it clearly was an action de-| would hold its first meeting July 29 signed "to combat the American developed last night at a secret baseball guild and the players raids meeting here between the Boston made by the Mexican league, oper- Braves and their club president, | ated by multimillionaire Jorge! Louis Perini. The meeting was held | Pasquel, {to discuss demands previously sub-| Clause Draws Fire mitted to the club owners. Boston attorney Robert Murphy, The demands included a mini- | founder of the baseball guild, and|Mum salary, payment of all players’ Pasquel have attacked the reserve |XPenses during spring training and | clause of the present major league |"¢-8rrangement of schedules to contract which binds a player for | *liminate double-headers following

his career, but which can be termi- |Pi8ht games. . nated by the club upon 10 days’ During the meeting a telegram notice. jarrived from National League Presi-

{dent Ford Frick inviting Braves’| Pasquel termed big league play- [representatives to meet with a com- |

ers as serfs and said the fabulous | 1° July 29 contracts he offered were designed The committee which participated

to “liberate them from slavery.” lin the history-making meeting was

Major league club owners long|... d r have shied from a court showdown | arridee of Fp William e New

over the legality of the reserve prick, Larry MacPhail of th clause. York Yankees, Tom Yawkey of the Action 1s expected immediately Boston Red Sox, Philip K. Wrigley on formation of the committee! of the Chicago Cubs and Sam Breawhich will represent the 480 play- don of the St. Louis Cardinals, | ers now in the major leagues. The

joint committee of league 3 hope| and club owners expressed hope K that preliminary work can be done nox- On Son “within a few weeks.” Confer with Chandler

executives, but did not participate in the meeting, Buddy Knox, willing to risk his! victory string—and his neck—will! tackle Wild Bill Longson, heavy-| | weight wrestling champion, in the | headliner on the outdoor wrestling | card Tuesday night at Sports arena. | It will be a ‘non-title match as! Knox has been campaignin as a | junior heavyweight of 198 ds, | while Longson scales around the! {235 mark. | Matchmaker Lloyd Carter said] [today that the boastful Knox had! demonstrated sufficient ability to give him a try at Longson. He has chalked up 11 consecutive tri-| umphs, 10 over junior heavies and | adding the eleventh last Tuesday | when he beat Abe Coleman, a | heavyweight of 215 pounds. | Buddy invited himself to oppose] !Longson, according to Carter. It will be for two falls out of three. { Longson, who has never dropped a {match in his five years of cam- | paigning in Indianapolis, hails from

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY |

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

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Because It Lasts Longer

You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats

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22d and Meridian Sts. I8 OPEN

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~~

The Thrift Corner

Bi 14 MiD-SEASON ill]! DRESSES ak Ls Fe The frocks you'll need for vaca- : Be Be tion, dating or business wear. Cot- ;— ‘

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