Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1946 — Page 17

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Tri

Tricks—Loses to Detroiter

By BOB STRANAHAN

night at the Sports Arena and the claim he staked to the Indiana heavyweight title didn't look so good today.

before a liberally-filled and none too complimentary house, This was the same Clarence Brown that State champ Willard Reed stopped on the pre-race eve| i A show &t the Gbliseum. Both judges voted in his favor while Referee Roy Rogers cast his ballot for Johnny, Denson got.in a good, solid left swat in the sixth of their 10 rounds and big Ciarence sat out a nine count, But the hefty Detroiter had the best of it most of the time and used his weight to a good advanage. Brown weighed "203 to Denson’s

188%. P Cut Over Eye Denson was cut over the left eye in the same round, but the bloodletting wasn’t serious on the part of either of the boys. Johnny didn’t go in with the free-swinging, sharp attack which has marked his most recent appearances, and Brown gained confidence as the fight moved along. Consequently, he proceeded to out-punch and out-

maneuver his lighter opponent. ‘Tourney at Elks

The antics of a couple of heaves | Virginia Green placed first and in one of the prelims sort of spoiled Dorethy Riddle second in the blind

/The word “caution” meant only

to Holt and he was knocked down twice for the lack of it. : This one overshadowed the rest of a good supporting card. Lee Carter, Indianapolis light heavy, substituted for the injured Al Johnson and was given a deci sion over Jack Hill, stocky Bloomington (Ill) belter. It looked no worse than a 'draw for, Hill to this corner. Tommy - Byron, Indianapolis, landed a right to the jaw which stopped Salty Wade at 1:40 in the second round of their light heavy-

ty Gun club, will be ed here starting next ksmen entered,

ndlot Carded

eur baseball followers | wuch choice of games lorrow afternoon since hedule calls for a lone

of Indianapolis took a decision from Henry Mills, Marion, ir the

lory meets Stew four-round middleweight opener,

Manufacturers league rgide No. 1 The other involving Allison's and 's, will result in a fore | r Allison's. The Printting in the National . Boston and withdrew \gue before their dee

Bloomington, Ill, were the willing| Country club. Peggy Saunders won mixers, with Raisor finally getting|the low putts competition, and Ellen the verdict after four rounds of|List and Helen Binder were victors

hich ch leads the league furious slugging. 4 in the mystery tournament,

h' an 8-1 record, holds 18 over S-W's, but all OW enough margins to w's tilt appear fairly

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Poland, Wieczorek, Ro- Also glasses on prescription of Licensed Doctor. Trechock, Pruett, Mc- & : i Bldg. e ruh-MeCsrihy. Stolen ATI 0 LTA 011] C 145 N. Pennsylvania—Dennison K Double plays—Turchin te Ady hh Open Saturday Evenings to 9 P. M.

glish, Trechock to Danne. STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

be Lands On Sh New" Denson Up to 'Old" 30 Blows Struck Off in First Of Series at Minneapolis;

The “new” Johnny Denson was up to some of his “old” tricks last

_ Denson lost a split decision to lumbering Clarence Brown of Detroit

weight argument, and Mac Myers gancas City’.

ort

RTT

Shupe’s Loss Hurts Indians

pitching staff when they turned ba

{out of five, the Tribe moundsmen lost their cunning. Maybe that day the middle light in a traffic signal) ,¢ wednesday had something to do with it. : At any rate, when the league-leading Redskins resumed action Inf Minneapolis last night their flippers folded, the Millers won the series |

- a —————————————

FIRST DIVISION

WwW. .L: Pet. G.B {Indianapolis .. 65 44 596 5 “er | Louisville we 83 47 8 2% (St. Paul ..... 61 49 555 49 52° 56 481 12% 52 56 481 12)

Milwaukee ...

ting the Kentuckians. This placed the Apostles only 4': games behind [the Hoosiers and two behind the Colonels, Practice Injury Costly Before the Redskins were scalped

the main-go action, Dan Raisor of |par event” of the Lady Elks golf : : : i 1 | '1in Minneapolis last night, they lost Indianapolis and Elmer Holt of tournament yesterday at the Elks svi of 3 very. valuable OOF

[in their machine. Vance Shupe, the {durable first sacker, was struck in {the face during practice ‘and was | sent to the hospital for repairs. It {was said he will be out for the remainder of the Miller series. Shupe was hit accidentally by a ball thrown by Teammate Stan wentzel when his attention was distracted and he turned his headnot realizing, of course, that Wentzel | had let go of the ball, Gil English, who has been on the inactive list for a long spell due to an appendectomy, replaced S8hupe at first base. Leader in Doubles Shupe has been whacking the horsehide at a .308 clip and is leading the league in doubles with 33 He also is well up in total hits, runs scored and runs batted in. It was the first game missed hy Shupe this season. He played all games and all innings until last night. Until hurt, he played a total of 110 games, consisting of 108 to a decision and two ties. He was] alone in holding that endurance | achievement. | Skipper Bill Burwell called upon | four pitchers last night in an ef-| {fort to halt the Millers and two! of them—Paul Derringer and Glen Fletcher—were batted hard. It was a slugfest on both sides as the rivals collected 15 blows]

got their markers in bigger clus-| ters. The Millers also were helped by the poor control of Tribe pitchers who issued 11 walks, Four intentional passes were included and in each case the Millers benefited. On

| hurler only issued three free tickets.

hy, Left on bases—Indie nneapolis 11. Base on balls

a ——

The Indians stepped off to a

r 3, Fletcher 3, Woods 1, ce 3. Strikeouts—By Dernan 1, Joyce 4. Hits—Of 1 6 innings, Fetcher, 4 in in 2; Klieman 2 in I, —Derringer. Umpires re; Time—2:22. Attendance |

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INDTANAPOLIS

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Just after glowing tribute had been paid the Indianapolis Indians’

the other hand, Bob Joyce, Miller|

ck the Brewers in Milwaukee four

Millers Get Big Leaguer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U, P).— Bruce Campbell, a one-time major league star outflelder who charged he was dropped by the Washington Senapors in violation of his G. IL reemployment rights, pocketed a full settlement of $6000 today and went to Minneapolis to finish the season in the American association. Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, paid Campbell the money the outfielder clajmed still was due him on a $0000 contract for 1946. The Senators released him after a few weeks of the season, and Campbell said that was a violation of his right to a year's employment at his prewar job, U, 8. Attorney Edward Curran said the government would take no official action until after Griffith had reviewed the case, and was with Griffith yesterday when the owner agreed to pay Campbell The $6000 will bring to $0000 Campbell's income for playing baseball this season with Washington, Buffalo and Minneapolis. He was sent from the Senators to Buffalo, but was released after a few weeks.

Tribe Batting

Vince Shupe . . . Injured.

three-run lead in the top half of the first but the Millers deadlocked

it immediately when Johnny Me-|

Carthy, a former Indian, walloped a three-run homer, his 12th of the season, An error by Derringer set the stage for the Miller rally, The Redskins moved ahead, 4 to

3, in the second but in the sixth

| the - Millers stepped out in front,

5 to 4, and went on from there. Derringer was batted out in the seventh and Fletcher failed in the rescue act. ¢ The Millers tallied four markers in the seventh and three in the eighth. The Indians cracked out

garnered four two-baggers. But the

{ Redskins didn't match that Me-

Carthy homer.

In other A. A. games last night, | one - first second division underdogs finished

division club and

on the long end of the score. St. Paul bumped off Louisville

17 to 2, in St, Paul, Columbus edged

the Blues in Kansas City, 2 to 1

Milwaukee, 4 to 3.

two

G AB R H HRRBI Pot Poland 4 15 3 0 2 400 Bist) 08 427 78 150 5 6&7 381 English 43 120 14 30 3 15 33 Roberge 50 206 42 66 2 31 32 | Shupe 110 425 57 131 4 61 .308 | Wentzel 110 64 125 7 63 308 | Wieczorek 57 1990 20 60 3 33 302 Bestudik 100 403 68 121 156 97 300 | Blackburn 72 181 34 45 0 9% 2% { Turchin 59 186 34 B51 0 18 IU | Riddle 54 163" 34 43 2 27 .264 | Drews 80 280 41 T0 1 23 M42 | Brady 8 IR 2T 44 1 3 2m | Weatherly . 12 20 1 2 0 0 100]

| Triples—8isti 7, S8hupe §, Brady §, Tur. | {chin 3, Blackburn 3, Wentsel 3, Drews 2, |

Roberge 3, Bestudik 2, Wieczorek, Poland, Doubles—8hupe 33, Sistli 24, Bestudik 20, Wentzel 19, Wieczorek 13, Roberge 132, | Riddle 11, Drews 10, Brady 8 English 6, { Turehin 5, Blackburn 3, Poland 3. | Stolen Bases—Wentzel 13, Bisti 12, Tur. | chin 7, Bestudik 5, Drews 4, Wieczorek 3,

fand Toledo downed the Brewers in 0 U R

Racing Card

Tonight—At Indianapolis Speed-. rome, Kitley ave, and U. 8, 52 {Consolidated Midget Racing association),

Tomorrow Night—At Greenfield

| Midgetdrome (C. M. R. A.

A. A. Leaders

Batting—8isti, Indianapolis, .351 ley, Milwaukee, 338; McCarthy, Minneapolis, .332: White, Toledo, .330; Roberge, Indianapolis, .332 ' Runs Scored—Barna, Minneapolis, 91 Sisti, Indianaoplis, 78: Wels), Louisville, 77. Tipton, St. Paul, 786. Runs Batted In-Bestudik, Indianapolis, 97; Tipton, St. Paul, 83; McCarthy, Minneapolis, * 83; Witte, Toledo, 79. Doubles—Shupe, Indianapolis ner, Toledo, 29: Philley, Sisti, Indianapolis, 24. Triples—Philley, Milwaukee, 9

33; Milwaukee,

Leh26

Tipton

St. Paul, 8; Flair, Louisville, 8, Sisti, Indianapols, 7 Home Runs— Witte, Toledo, 28; Barna, Minneapolis,” 21: Bestudik, Indianapolis, 16; Tipton, St. Paul, 14 Total Hits — Sisti, Indianapolis, 150; Shupe, Indianapolis, 131; Witte, Toledo,

130; Bockman, Kansas City, 128, Stolen Bases — Welaj, Louisville, 27 Bockman, Kansas City, 35, White, Toledo, 18; Tipton, Bt. Paul, 17, Pitchers—Reid, Indianapolis (7-0): Sanford, Toledo (13-6); Pyle, Milwaukee (11-5); Rudd, Louisvilie (9-4),

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