Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1946 — Page 10
i fre
an Comes FourHitter at
Wieczorek on Batting Tear
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editer
Through With Milwaukee;
THE NOTRAPE nid
oin "Hitters In Maintaining
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1946 -
Pennant Pa 1
The Indianapolis Indians were to make their last appearance of the Like
1946 regular season in Milwaukee tonight to wind up the five-game series And it's a good bet that the Suds City pasbe happy to see the Redskins shove off to other ports. up there evidently acted like a tonic to the straight, the hitters slammed the horsehide
field.
Rizzo and Gene Mauch gave him a three-run lead in the first two innings with homers. A five-run Saint rally in the seventh sewed up the game, Four Kansas City errors and Earl Jones’ southpaw slants were enough to give Toledo an easy triumph over
S61 401
hia and bes nen, 6 tol second to the TE a I Joa club battheir lineup is sprinkled
I
Four in Sixth
But Klieman had their number yesterday, once he got by a shaky RK
first inning, and the Indians then stepped out to prove their superiority. The Tribesters deadlocked the score at one apiece in the fifth and hen staged a four-run barrage in sixth and batted Owen-Scheetz of the box. The Tribesters also in the ninth.
Redskins played erroriess
=
E
pitcher—8cheets. Attendance--853. Umpires —Hayes and Austin, Time—1:44.
the Blues at Kansas City. Jones scattered seven hits over the route with a good assortment of curdes, The Hens made nine hits in getting an early lead in the second inning and adding to it in the fourth, sixth and seventh innings. ” » »
Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS AB
Turchin, 3b Roberge, 2b Bistl, ss Bestudik,
! OOON “ONS =» lor womeaw O
i oRNWHH«e I o! ooo coooo M
1 “0 =
ry sere ennune srmannanse sassnane eens
| ogoo0occoon~ XN RB -
' ' |
' * 00000 ne HN
- 2w
Cesnsrinen
13 mereindiaus bv! wocoocoawmd"’
*2lcoonenrnnad
seressaharasias 100 000 000 1 Runs batted in—Delsing, Shupe, Wentzel 2, Bestudik. ckshot. Three-base hit
innings, i 4 in 3%. Hit n ih Dhan ny Lanfranconi (Wiecsorek).
2 or
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ih fief j
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st. and to 1
f5s
at The
MeKinmor Discloses Bid for Pirates Is Becoming 'Warm'
30.~Frank E.
last week. to McKinney, he has obtained the right of first option on the trates if the Buc directors 30 dispose of the Smoky City league franchise,
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSpCIATION W L Pet.
CB BEE
AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE
W L Pet. 50 55 476 43 55 466 48 62 426 41 60 406
785 An
ASSOCIATION at Milwaukee (aight,
RES
AMERICAN 1 Bat
ESTERDAY ASSOCIATION
Schoen: Wheeler,
A pmes, yesterday) A, A, Leaders ’ outscored
Paul defeated Columbus, |1ey, Toledo walloped Kansas| fo, 433: Wh
Sars po eo ls FEET, S Tipton, Bt. Paul,
-| franchise saldgthe Pittsburgh club
Pot. Chicago
we 8
Tribe Batting
BE |
“eens
Po
Batting-—Sist], India Milwa I
Minneapolis, $8;
Wadd ie 33; Lehn Milley, +R Milwaukee, 9; Tipton, Gsnupalls. Pils, Louisville, 8; ‘sustl, In: a nha Bistogin aa 15; 8 8 bul. 18 hana is, 149; we, jo edo, Anas Gity city, 25; Welaj, Louies, 2%: Tipton, Bt. Paul, 17: White, Toledo, 17. Pitel Wen Jy ndlanapolls (7-0); Rudd, Louisville (9-4); Sanford, Toledo (12- 8; Pyle, Milwaukee a 5).
The co-owner of the Indianapolis
records had been turned over to him for further examination byl. Willlam R Benswanger, president of the Bucs. McKinney added that “unless something unfavorable, which at present is unforseen, should develop, I think the deal will go through.” The Indianapolis banker indicated that his associates in the negotiations for the purchase of the Pirates are three men not now identified with baseball.
030 301 100-7 9 1
000 100 1 14 I ig and Martin; Lyons, Bradiey and
— AMERICAN LEAGUE (13 Innings)
000 010 020 000— 3 13 1 oy 110 000 100 001 4 13 1 andler, Murphy, Page, Robinson; Grove, Caldwell ‘apd Hayes. " Philadelphia Detroit on Aragasaess asi, Griffith and : son and Tebbetts. Roan;
(First
New York
“tiene
Hutchingame; 10 innings) 000 000 100 1-3 9 ¢ 000 900 010 0-1 8 1 Masterson and Evans, Berry and Hegan, (Second Sa) ms
Scarborough, . tly; Gassaway,
Washington Clavelaia. PR
Wynn and Rvan Lemon and Hogan, Joi
Only games soheduled,
810 1 Krakauskas, Webber, Jordan,
women's tournament,
her day’s play in the tourney. Camp Atterbury, where she serves
Writing and Riding at Championship Links Tournament :
Mrs. Frits Wuelfing (above); secretary of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf association, has the job of recording official geores at the
Miss Carolyn Varin (right)” has little time to tarry after finishing
She must be back by 3 p. m. at as service club hostess,
‘Amateur Day’
Nines to Face
Firing Line Tomorrow Night
By BERNARD HARMON
Easily Win 1st Round Matches In Women’s City Golf Meet
Alice O'Neal of Woodstock and Dorothy Hills of Meridian Hills, the co-medalists and co-favorites, experienced little trouble in disposing of their first-round opponents in the women's city golf tournament to day at the Indianapolis Country club.
Miss O'Neal, the defending champion, defeated Mrs, Arthur Wattle of Pleasant Run, 8 and 7, while 'Miss Ellis eliminated Mrs, Dale Lénts
of Hillcrest, 9 and 8. ‘New’ Denson
On Glove Bill
O'Neal held a six-up advantage at The “new” Ji
the end of nine holes, and she went on from there to win. Miss merly regarded er. boy heavyweight, Wilf take another
Ellis batted a par-equaling 38 going out to hold an 8-up advantage on Mrs. Lentz, Other first-round results: Mrs. Fred Herrick, Highland, dee feated Mrs. W, H. Simmons, Wood
stock, 4 and 3. . Mrs, Robert Layoock, Pleasant|stép in his comeback campaign at Run, deicated . Srves the ouidoor Sperts Arena Thurs betty, 0! / 4 *|day night whefi the rangy local Mrs, Walter Bram Hills, | oiler c defeated Mrs. J. 1. Ou , Coun- Wakes 4B Olatence Brown,
Detroit's rugged contender. This featured brawl, billed for 10 chape will hedd a five-event pro fistic bill Johnny has settled down to the business of fighting with a determination that has surprised even his manager, Tommy Leeper, who reports that Denson is very much “pn the ball” th =f days, Although Browh was stopped by Willard Reed on the recent Coli stum pre-race card, the burly Detroiter is a dangerous puncher and capable ‘of landing a knockout wal lop ®n anybody’s whiskers. Before
try club, 1 up. Other matches in the championship flight were more tightly centested. Here's how they stood at the end of nine holes: Mrs. V. R. Rupp of North Side held a 4-up edge over Mrs. Joseph Rothbard of Broadmoor, Carolyn Varin of North Side led Mrs. Charles Ray of Hillcrest, 1 up. Mrs. Fritz. Moris of Hillcrest led Mrs, N. W. Hatfield of Hillcrest, 4 up. Tie With Red Grange Totals Both Miss Ellis and Miss O'Neal
The four teams that will participate in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association's annual “amateur day” program at Victory fleld Sunday will be in action tomorrow night at Riverside park in the weekly games of the Twilight league. The teams in the Victory field competition are Kingan Reliables,
confirmed yesterday all pre-tourna-ment predictions when they batted out identical two-over<par 77's to
he Sn nto a hard right over the tains in the fifth heat of their Coli-
010 200 to 410 1lnen
Probably the top game of the mid-week play will be on diamond No. 4, where the two old rivals Leonard Cleaners and De Wolf News get together for the second time this week. The teams met in Sunday's Municipal play, the Newsmen taking a 2-1 verdict, Blow te Losers It was the second trimming handed Leonard by De Wolf in the Municipal league, but Leonard holds one decision in the Twilight loop. Leonard slipped into “amateur day” competition through the toss of a
Larry Stipich Bob Elliott coin. Manager Larry Stipich of the Cleaners and Bob Hiliott of De Wolf, were agreeable to letting the winner of the Sunday Municipal tilt decide the issue, but an association
; Phil-| ruling brought about the toss of the
vese, | COIN to decide the representatives. De Wolf's Sunday victory was quite a blow to the men of Stipich, who wanted to prove to sandiot fol“llowers that they were the better ; | team, despite the “heads or tails”
as So they'll be out to try to
2; take a decisive decision over their rivals tomorrow, The Reliables clash with the Ferris Food Markets, who replaced. the Union Printers in the mid-week loop, but from the appearance of its
Heinlein’s Foursome
Wins Pro-Amateur State pro-amateur golf honors at the Meridian Hills Country club were annexed yesterday by a quartet headed by Bill Heinlein, C, MeIntyre, B. Sullivan and B. James They acquired their garlands on the fourth extra hole after three combinations tied for first honors with 67s. Ken Miles, G. Bender, D. Andere son and M, Stone shared second and third honors, with another group headed by Heinlein, Paul Sparks, Ray Roberson and ©. Marshall. A fleld of 128 participated.
Giants Strengthen To Meet Clowns
Five new players will appear in the strengthened lineup of the Chicago American Giants against the Indianapolis Clowns in their important Negro American league game tomorrow night at 8:30 at Victory
field. In recent trades, Manager Jim Taylor of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, obtained Shortstop Billy Horne and Pitcher Julius Brown from the Cleveland Puckeyes for Shortstop Ralph Wyatt and Pitcher Chet Brewer, purchased Pitcher] Riley Stewart and Outflelder Chin Green from the Memphis Red Sox and signed a brilliant. young new catcher in- Earl Talbert.
AMATEURS
Wayne Post 64 American Legion lle team defeated Mooresville, 3 he ae o Sjuching and hittin ot Chuck Canthe winners high od the game, He has racked up st ames, Bill Reese also has Ditehed vod II and batted well for Wayne post.
A
Eagles Lodge, P. R. Mdllory and Leonard Cleaners,
City league record, probably won’t cause the Kingan nine any more trouble than its predecessors, who had but two victories (one by forfeit) to their credit, The game is scheduled on'diamond No. 1. Leaders Clash
Two leaders of other leagues clash on diamohd No. 2. The Eagles, pacemakers in the Sunday City circuit with an 11-1 record faces P. R. Mallory, top team of the Saturday Manufacturers wheel, which has an 8-1 record. However, in Wednesday night competition, Mallory is in second place and the Eagles are sixth. Blue Ribbon Ice Cream and St. Roch’s tangle on diamond No. 3. The Rochs, after climbing to third place July 10, took beatings their last two times out and now are tied for fourth. However, they should resume their winning ways against the tail-end Cream team. In Sunday's “amateur day” games, Kingan plays Mallory and Leonard tackles the Hagles.
250 to Frolic At Highland
Top golf professionals of the neighborhood as well ag “big names” among the amateurs will participate tomorrow in the Highland classic, the annual links frolic at the Highland Golf and Country club. Ten 26-man teams will compete, with the following pros in charge of squads: Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, Wayne Timberman of Meridian Hills, Marion Smith of the Indianapolis Country club, George Soutar of Broadmoor, Charles Harter of Woodstock, Gil Gividen of Woodstock, Tommy Bryant of Dayton, O., Dale Morey of Springfield, Ill, Bob Grant of Kokomo and Bob Schacht of Terre Haute. Among the amateurs invited are A. B. Chandler, baseball commission; Tug Wilson, Western conference commissioner; Tany Hulman, Speedway owner; Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana; Guy Mackey, Purdue athletic director; Mel Taube, Purdue basketball coach and Ted Payseur of Northwesiern.
»
Cardinals Trust Left-Handers Can Liquidate Dodger Lead
NEW YORK, July 30 (U. P.).—What radio spellbinder Dizzy Dean “no doubtedly” will describe as the “fifth crooshical series of the year” opens tonight between the Cards and Dodgers and once again it is the same old story—Brooklyn is in first place and St. Louis is trying to get
there.
managed to hold the lead, much to the consternation of the experts who have been wrong on two counts. First, they predicted Brooklyn’s collapse; second, they insisted
handed pitching. His ace,
on Thursday.
finals, s2id he saw no more reason
the Cardinals were a team with enough potential power to give even the Red Sox = ride for their money. How Things Have Gene In the first Card-Dodger encounter' at Brooklyn in May, St. Louis came in to win two in a row and liquidate a two-game lead held by the Dodgers. At St. Louis in June, the Dodgers had a three-game lead, but St. Louis won two out of three to cut it to two. Aft Brooklyn, later in June, the Dodgers led by only 1%, games, but this time they won two out of three to fatten the margin to 2%. Then came the dra~ matic series two weeks ago at St. Louis when the Dodgers saw a 4% game lead all but wiped out as the Cards took four straight. This time Brooklyn boasts a 2% game lead, which means the Cards must sweep the three game series to take over. Manager Eddie Dyer thinks he can do it by giving Brooklyn a strict ration of leftlefty Howie Pollett will go tonight with Harry Brecheen ready for Wednesday and Alpha (Soft-Stuff) Brazle
Listen te Lippy Dodger Boss Leo Durocher, who has been contemptuous of the Card-
to think they sre ready now to bid
NEW YORK, July 30 (U. P).~— Unfinished business, held over until Friday, today kept 16 National league player delegates from completing the slaté of demands they seek from club owners, but -Amerfcan league representatives knew what they wanted in eight welldefined points. The National leaguers expressed opposition to a league .proposal that only three players be named to represent them in next Monday's joint meeting with a committee of club owners, the two league’ presi: dents, Ford Frick and William Harridge, and legal adviser Leslie M. O'Connor, general manager of the White Sox. They named a committee of Dixie Walker, Marty Marion and Billy Herman but said that they would press for an increase which would provide representation for each club at their Friday meeting. The American leaguers, who met at Chicago, named Johnny Murphy of
hree | the Yankees, Joey Kuhel of the
White Sox and Mel Harder of the Indians,
RAO arabe, local Loyal ghia of poo sale. Minimum salary levels were Cll NAL LEAGUE siadium by “winning a tious” horaer [recommended at both meetings. Brookhn 1 ao jie 0-- 3 § '3| They defeated the Danville (Il) Moose| The National league set a figure of Sesuesivien x 7 11 3|lodge team an 8-to-0 score an in| £5500 hile th ht A aoa tlere, Wo ig Mueller; Gregg, pa Sec oh ver. 11 ne ~ prelim: |} wae 8 Sivan ward avern, - the inary, Weak's Marked trimmed the Oak ny Sejopates left amount to oh Lows... ves 000 000 001 1 so Hill Veterans, 9 to etermined. *_ Beazley, "Burkhart and G ag Last night's softball scores in, the EmCooper and O'Dea. asagiols; me iadtum; * Vailey af ais i Reein CHAMPION: SPARK PLUGS rove ents 2; J. D. Adams 13, Chicago... 003 008 101 01 § 11 | Murphy’ Aik Sues 8: Fountain Square Buusanina for 10,000 59¢ : 0! Pilih teseneen Behmita, Baers, Korn, 0000-4 13 0] “onight's schedule In the Bni-noe civie|| miles. in sets . llough; Kennedy, Trini 1 Pman_ and league at Beech Grove stadium: 7, Wm. “AUTO bara kle and Lom- Bl vs. Paper Package; 8:15, H. P. SUPPLY Wasson vs, Chrysler Airtemp, 9:30, Arthur Dela: ’ "only same scheduled. ication. Conservatory ve, Velerans Admin- ware, Madison and Ray Sts,
Ball Players in- Agreement On Pension, Other Demands
The delegates from the two leagues were in agreement on establishment of a pension plan; abolition of the 10-day notice firing clause and substitution of one calling for .30 days’ notice, severance pay and transportation home; and incidental expense allowances for spring training. Other recommendations in the American league's eight points were extension of the limit on post-sea-son exhibition games from 10 days to 30, submitting of contracts to players at least 30 days in advance of spring training, improvement of club house conditions, and formation of a perman¥iyt players’ committee to act on grievances and controversial matters. In the incomplete slate of demands by the National league delegates, one of the major points was modification of the walver rule to provide that waivers cannot be withdrawn if a player is claimed by another major league club.
In each of their four previous meetings this year, the Dodgers have
for the lead than whem they first met the Dodgers.
the Cards are all set to go, but jjust when are they going to make this terrific drive?” he asked. “They look to be the best on paper, but they won't win the pennant.” The Dodgers primed themselves for the occasion yesterday by get ting some rare long-distance hit ting licks in a 7 to 8 victory over Cincinnati. Without a home run since July 21, they got two, one from Dixie Walker and a three-. run inside-the-park blast by Pete Reiser to hand Bucky Walters his first defeat after: six straight victories, Hank' Behrman saved the victory for starter Hal Gregg with four innings of scoreless relief pitching. Homers defeated the Cards at Boston, Johnny Beazley serving up two fat pitches in the second inning which Tommy Holmes .and Carden Gillenwater blasted for the tallies that produced a.2 to 1 victory. Morton Cooper, showing fine control against his ex-teammates, pitched six-hit ball, struck out seven and walked one batter, George Kurowski ruined his shute out’ with a ninth-inning homer,
Junior Heavies In Tag Mat Bout
Four top-Alght junior heavye weight grapplers will tangle in sn Australian tag-team to top wrestling action at the outdoor Sports arena tonight. A special supporting bout will complete the card. The top tussle will pit Wayne Martin, Hollywood, Cal, and Jackie Nichols of Portland, Me. against Mike Mehalakis of San Francisco, and Al Pasha, Calcutta, India, over the two falls out of three route with a 90-minute time limit, Nichols will replace Ken Ackles, ariginally slated to team with Martin, but forced out by a training injury. The other battle will be for one fall or 30-minutes, with Frankie Hart of Chicago, facing Monty La Due of Manchester, Mass, to get the show started at 8:30 o'clock.
Water Polo
Indianapolis Athletic club bested the Rhodius park water polo team, 7 to 5, in a game last night at the loser's pool. A pair of 8:30 p. m. games today pits Westlake at Rhodius and Eli Lilly at Garfield.
MILLER JEWELRY cO. Dr. M. Dee, Optometrist 29 ON THE CIRCLE
2d Door From Power and. Light Os.
ROSE TIRE CO.
“All season I've been hearing that or
Only a stroke of perhaps | Al Johnson, local middleweight whe some bad strokes jude golf |will be seeking his 10th straight loclubs - will prevent meeting [cal win, against Jack Hill, hard Friday in the fingls, It will be a Bloomington, Ill, light. question then of whether Miss|heavy. Another outstanding sixO'Neal can her victary of will pair local welterweight the state t or whether rn, and Jimmy Pryor, Miss Ellis will lift Alice’s city crown {classy Gary product much as she had her state crown
England-—-Bruce Woodempire champion, won ight crown knocke Paul et, 173, France (6). YORK (Coney Jsiand Velodrome) = AA Paterson, X. . J., outpointe 911, Jersey Oity, N.ew BW JOR} epsboyd Arena) —Jime. us Brn 1 174, New York, oute pointed Johnn Colan, 1 , New York (8), BN Luin Ecorse’ Lanoser,
vw <
288. —Bob Monte Philadelphia, outpointed 141, Philadelphia (10).
they would have had a bang-up contest for the titles.
sidelines until Friday and let the others swap shots among themselves. It didn't sound like a bad idea.
Richmond Juniors In State Finals
Rithmond and Fast Chicago will meet in a double-header Friday night at Richmond for the state American Legion junior baseball championship.
Richmond qualified for the finals
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