Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1946 — Page 26
TE ae pid SN AC
1 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES si Favorite In Trophies Avett A.A. U.Trackmen Record Quest | Sends Feller
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (U, P.)—Two| Finalists in today’s 36-hole route i rg : 4 | coveted pitching ambitions sent | Indiana Open golt tourney began : ; ; A 4
{Bob Feller to the mound for the! their trek over Coffin’s tortuous pas-
| Cleveland Indians today in a’ big ture “doin’ what comes naturaliy.” | | gamble that may affect his brilliant That is, they were following the
hurling future. pace-setting antics of lanky Bill | A Suffering from a pulled back Eotodel Noklaiville” voter Bot musclé and obviously mot in tep Br n, Noblesville veteran sho ig shape, Feller scorned an offer by h * [Manager Lou Boudreau to pass up! | THemiom, ig has jad te Jo | his pitching turn and rest. from-the vide Suppor o e Jost 0 5 ery! | injury that forced him to leave the ites, seems 0 ' ny en pinion | game last’ Sunday at r Cleveland Shos we hii pio nie Robin | after pitching 6% innings against : n | the New York, Yankees. : has been the choice of Gus Golfing Be op : : “I'm paid to pitch, not sit on the Pel, : esterd ori Eet 15 beds Re ; {pench.” Feller said, “and that's| 3 3 Play yeslercay s | what I intend to do. I don't think § ou) ose pred ong: prolessonal § {I'm hurting myself by this decipgs i : " y | sion.” ’ toured the 30th st. course in a one- | 2 ; i N “i Aw 3” | ) under-par 71, That brought his Mie Hx, | Wael) . | two-day total at tee time this morn- d 3 ; g a ing to 145.
WILLIAMS |, SAYS...
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Next to glamorous, the most abused word in the native speech is showmanship. It-was sired by Barnum and foaled by bunk, a blood line which, thankfully, is not recognized by the jockey club, or H. L.
Mencken. ‘ » * Most showmanship
THURSDAY, AUt. 8, 1946 - ill THURSDA . ® .. a : ind Up Pe Vo eR In Cit Retains World Junior ‘Skeet Title Tm y : ge : ag Bob Elliott a 5 LK men of local ami the crop, the’ Their latest ory Co. in a ter its impressi jot aggregation ented in several But Elliott's bo ing pitehing of t filler, mastered heir three runs ning. Miller oper bingle, which ¥ pther hit by Ra Compton then ca y triple to pl cored & momen
dler drove a lc fleld,
N
————————
State Open |
Rangy Swinger Paces Field | With 145 Total
——
consists of one part imagination sbd three parts daffiness. What should be properly classified as eftentricity or exhibitionism is only too often accepted as inspired nferchandising. . Still if it speeds up the turnstiles, what of it? As a rebuttal this is hard to wrestle with, ! _. Baseball's newest apostle of showmanship is Bill Veeck, the odd character, who pought into and operates the Cleveland Indians. In fifth place, the Indians are going nowhere but they are likely to draw a. million people for a new gate record. If this materializes the credit will go to the odd character's flair for promotion. : There apparently is nothing he won't do to attract attention to himself and his ball club. He likes to talk of his early days when he introduced showmanship to his y stomers. One of his demure Milwaikee 3 place a large, live, squirming snake in the lap of a box holder who had fallen asleep in his apopletic excitement over the attraction on the diamond. “That was a dilly,” the odd character beams. It also was accepted as a manifestation of sheer genius by the local burghers, thus revealing a moronic content of astonishing depth. : . 8" » a , There is a difference between smart, lively promotion and pure - ircus promotion. Any fitting, wholesome device which adds te custgmer enjoyment js desirable, but lurid stunts which are completely alien to the character of the sport can be ridiculous, even indecent. ” » » » » There are some baseball people who look upon what is called showmanship with a jaundiced eye. One of these is Walter O. Briggs, who operates the Detroit Tigers. I fear that to the voung, forward looking mind, which the odd character is said to own, Mr. Briggs is a stuffy old AL A) be so. But it so happens he operates one of the finest ball parks in the country, stressing customer comfort and employee courtesy, and it's and off year when he doesn't play to a million or
more at home,
Get Se
The winners .g pff the offerings t Cook, while osers to five saf Eagles Lodge, ossed away thei rough faulty
lil
Bill Veeck
Lone Bogey
» » ~ ” » . 1t seems to be Mr. Briggs’ theory that he's in the baseball business | and that it is his job to sell baseball. Were he in the circus business no doubt his approach ‘would be the same. I mean he would hardly hting in fungo hitters and base runners to bolster the appeal of his high wire artists and dancing elephants, - yy 8 2 88 : And yet I am compelled to admit stunt promotion does stimulate | response. You certainly can’t laugh off the jump in Cleveland attendance since the odd character took over. But you can ask how long will it last? ; - Personally I don't think the appeal itself is weakening. As evince is the Briggs policy; all he attempts fo sell is plain, frilless basepall and his operation is a consistent success. Several years back he even abandoned ladies’ day. * Now if a dame wants to see the Tigers play she must pay. Mr. Briggs’ reasoning seems to be that if his product isn't worth buying it [Ent worth presenting at all, and if the dames want something for free, why let them go to a quiz program. 2 sn * nN = >
angnam
Saturday. Night—At (C. M. R. A).
Greenfield
two in a row to the lowly White mth-inning upri | ti gpd . . ooting terday on the third hole when he title at the Capitol City Gun club yesterday. [Lodgemen’s init {set in 1904 by Rube Waddell and! 2. 2» ua one shot over par for the nig Thi d Ch . hi D id d [Males slapped on : 8 | now Has 246 strikeouts to his credit | chipping within three feet of the meet director; K. Mark Cowen, state track an field chairman of the singling. . Charles Poulton, S i i | “Sure, I want those two records.” a n, San Antonio, Tez. had a rue! 100 straight targets "iemeins meovery rom i ors [fF Wars @ Close Shave for a: ong = Wh 1 c i ile the back pains became to shooters who had won state or sectional titles and was halted hy ing his playing partners said, to the oe {suffered in a 7 i : ! P game July 3d against cree shoot sport was the interna-| Mrs. S. E. Hardy, Peoria titleholder hits and aided I fairways which call for lofig nar-| The Indians, the Colonels and the Saints held to the nerve-shatter- . | ; Dream a forfeit putt greens on the clubhouse trek' , Dayton (O.) sharpshooter, had the Steelheads Defeat {out for Tribe Skipper Bill Burwell, "a Heinlein 444 534 545-38 |- olis Speedrome, Kitley av itley ave. and | 1... Braun, Austin, Tex. .shat-|6 to 3 victory at the expense of the “eevee INDIANAPOLIS | gauge champion. Braun, | game before 2200 fans at Victory men stepped up for the finale was i | ; Sunday Afternoon—At Rockville In garnering his laurels, Braun, | 1 3 play the Crescents Saturday 72 which he combined with his| ter to bat in 100 runs this season |Wentzel
al : "Elback last night Boudreau Willing " 4 Sh : ‘BK ingan Reliable Altheugh the Indians have lost ; trimming when | Sox, Boudreau was willing to give “ vere out. i 2 : ; Eo | Feller all the rest he wanted, i Joe Devers (above), 15-year-old Dayton, 0, high school Dead Eye With Kingan Heinlein caught a lone bogey yes- | a : : Feller's anxiety to take his regu-| Dick, successfully defended his international jubior skeet sh Werner, who hac {lar pitching turn is spurred by his! . He broke 98 out of 100 three-putted from a distance of 14] | keen ambition -to break the ma jor | slay Pigeons lo retain the crown, . Marvin Christi, Indianapolis, was home -Tun, dew feet. for his only tap shot of the | {league's modern, strikeout record) Tunberup With a Segre of 36. Herman Ralls th day exceeding two. That put him| orn walked to | his desire to become the first Amernine holes. There'll be plenty of pewter and medals on hand Saturday at j.q, jeagie pitcher to win 30 games | his mates and Bill went back into the black side | Tech for the winners in the state A. As U. track and field champion- since Lefty Grove in 931. Feller| platter as Jacl {of the ledger on a birdie four by ships. Shown with the awards (left to right), are George Sprague, . t in a I {and needs 98 to break 4 / N f | Sh Tf H [pin on the 10th hole. Another A. A. U., and Herman Hinshaw, Tech hardwood coach and assistant record, He has won 20 i n a ona 00 ere Gives | birdie, on’ the 14th green with a director of the carnival. against six defeats. Jack Bradfore two-to-get on and two-to-register _ 3 : 4 ye 2 : . he said. . “I've got to pitch and jo Sai ais. rows n be Svs“ nauona) Shee} Slied Sor ix sido z . , 5 v1 she $ S al e Ca ty Gun club today. Heinlein's recovery from his third have my share of luck to get them.” | c h ; ) ’ place berth of Tuesday to today's | Alex Kerr, Los Angeles, was runner up with 99. The event was open Wis vey ma role of leader can be sient di . Th f K C 0 {severe enough to force Feller out|garkness vesterday. This w : : ] d Cleane oo ; : ss yesterday. This was the third title decided in the event whic RAR ane Mer’ SORSisians He inky n ans In a . . pener (orate ies, Jost Sunday, he re- continues through Sunday. h alloped St. Roc! olfer’s ney. / ; jee . 'y actually was le 3 Bo his wood S dow: Rey! By EDDIE ASH. Times Sports Editor Y Was! Also -on tap for. lovers of the | Blasted 88 out of 100 of the targets. limited TT drspdih is : the St. Louis ' ; / P ar-| while fielding Browns When he fell tional 20-guage women's champiori- | failed to defend her crown in this home run with t row- hitting. That Bill 5 Putting: jy, 0-4 merican association pennant pace last night and the three mem- Base side of the dia on e third chip event, and the international event. Ferris Food was a bit of all right was indicated | pops of the “terrific trio” were still bunched today: | — Mond. | 20-guage championship. fleld a team, givi by the fact that he had five one- Just when it looked like the Indianapolis Redskins were on the verge : R Yesterday Joe Devers, 15-year-old a, toppling from the No. 1 perch, they Jpourceqgback at Kansas City | Sos? acin : ; ) X Se im ut that lone 4nd squeezed out a 7*to-6 victory over the Blues. Yeh, it was a tough ‘ g Card pleasure of succeeding himself as Los Angeles, 6-3 - y 5 : | g i - 2 x & 5s i BEiOr in Wh ; 4 PAR OUT .... M3 534 5i5ay. [DiE0t on the lines and in the dup : | - Tomorrow Night—At Indianap- Londen ie Ye calues Siseilwads gave warning { ey Le 0 1e targets. to the Cincinnati Crescents wi ' PAR IN C544 253 443—35—70 what with the score 6 to 2 in favor Box Score CS tn : ; { Crescents with a Helnicln “vives 404 343 44335-7110 the Blues at the end of six in- * Bove (Consolidated Midget tered 25 straight targets in a three Los Angéles Sox -whom they deF Foll i nings. AB R Racing association), {way shootoff to become the national |feated in a Negro West Coast league eeney Follows It required a Tribe four-run/prews a ....... 2 { small Just behind Heinlein as the links- sevenginning blast for the Indians Roberge, 2b .,. | Devers, and Auss Aitkig of New field last night. Seattle sluggers Hed steph Jan Bestidik, rf : {York had tied with 96 out of 100,|P¢lted three triples in the fray. aurice Feeney, who registered a . ; hai} it Shupe, J . \ { First American association hit- | wieczorek ; Victory | Wentz dunzle Park Speedway, hig cars & hardware sales manager, suc. | Tight 2 Vilory held Qe previous day's 75 for a 147. : ai olan (Midwest Dirt Track Raci iS {ceeded L. S. Pratt qf Indi . : is Joe Bestudik, the Indians’ Reid. p ons acing asso- | . S. Pratt of Indianapolis. 1 “You shew me a ball club that must go in for gaudy whoop-de-do Feeney sailed around the green-| right fielder. He reached the cen- |Flcicher. tiation}, | Ten-year-old John Ragsdale Jr. Signs Pro Contract ery with a pair of 36's.
p
VOODOO DDI RP
SPOS ON~DODWN
#nd I'l show you a ball club that is not efficiently or progressively op- | Maurice is | SOFV inmrkc be Sending » mate over | Blackburn ; v , 3 23a ] : : i frated. Baseball is the best show and most inexpensive buy in sports. a gre a the Stadium driving range, | the plate in that close Tribe vic- Totals The club owner who can't sell his product just doesn’t know how. which accounts for his mastering of | (v4 Kansas City last night. |* Blackburn - - msrp the firecracker wood shots yester-| i : jueventh, day. These he matched with a red:t ! KANSAS CITY I hot putter to take 11 of the one- to tie it up and they won out in} AB R tap green play shots. Like pace- the eighth, | Smith. ef setter Heinlein, he had one three-| At the same time the hot Louis-| Meinenv putt green . . that on the fifth |Ville club remained in a tie with Alene, 4 hole, where he drew a bogey. {the Redskins for the league lead! naj 2b ... Had Langdon, the Richmond | ®Y continuing its winning ways at Zak wonder boy of previous day's play Milwaukee, and the third-place St. Drescher ; “Paul team edged Toledo to stay in the thick of the fight two and a half games behind.
Soom so~M
Afternoon—At Win- [of Mooresville won the Sub- junior | NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (U. P.) ¢ 15 1| chester Funk Speedway, big cars {106-target championship unopposed Hal Korovin, former N. Y. City for ‘Fletch inl (A. A. A. sanction). with a 46 score, college center and captain, signed : i The women’s small gauge cham- {today with the Madison Square Sunday Night—At Alexandria { pionship was annexed by Mrs. M. U. | garden Knickerbockers of the BasArmscamp (C, M. R. A.). Smythe of Palm Beach, Fla. She 'ketball Association of America. IHRE A
Sunday
. vrs: 38 batted
Funeral Rites for Poosh "Em Up’ Tony
Lazzeri in San Francisco Tomorrow
. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 (U. P.).—Anthony Mark Lazzeri, who.came . 's whar seball's greatup from the fisherman's wharf distriot to become one of base . 5 est a rs, will be buried here tomorrow in the city where he | dropped into the third slot with a| launched his diamond career. 78 to add to his previous day's Bl © The lithe former infield sparkplug of the New York Yankees was | for 149. He shared this “tier with found dead in his home late yesterday, the victim of an apparent heart | Mike Stefanchik, Gary amateur, attack y 5 " {and Wayne Timberman of Indian-| The schedule calls for the same| Silvera batted for Hendrickson in
y i i apolis. | ni it} h at Indianapalis . 200 000 ~The onetime guiding hand In] po : [setup tonight with tl e Indians at Indianapaiis 208 600 the Yankees' infield would have} George Shafer, Batesville shot- | Kansas City, Louisville in Brewery-
{ Runs baited in—Begstudik, been 42 years old on Dec. 6. In ad- | maker, seems all but out of the run- town and St. Payl at home playing Metheny 3, Smith. Drake dition to his widow, he is survived |
[ning in the defenes of his open (the last-place Mud Hens. drews, Roberge, Sistl. —Two-base By a son, David Anthony, 14 t Manager Burwell's mound staff is hits
| ti udik, Metheny, Roberge [title. His two-day total as he| Douglas, Wieczorek, Drews " bases “Baseball players and executives! stepped to the mound this morn- pretty well shot to pieces again as pero, alike mourned the passing of the ey ; : |
TORI
HRN
A ERR ib
CODON DWE DDN
— The New
(MiLLER>
Maldovan, p Hendrickson, Lyons
COO ODD DD MI
Totals ... 37. 6 9 27 8
Same Set-Up Tonight vanes Lyons batted for Zak in eighth
AAA
ninth 410 000
Bes
Smith Wentzel Sacrifice ¢ {Ing was 152. Those still in the run-{he was forced to use three hurlers Drake man who earned the neckname
Double plays—-Zak to Hall in Kansas City last night. Earl Govan ‘Poosh 'Em Up Tony” back in 1925
Left on bpases—Indianapolis dovan 6, |
City 5. Base on balls Reid 1, Hendrickson 1 when he was playing with the old | Salt Lake City team in the Pacific | Goast. league. » Lonesome Rookie Then he was a lonesome rookie| § not hitting his weight, and a] restaurant owner named Tony Rof- | fetti fed him spaghetti for three suecessive nights with the constant remark to “poosh ‘em up.” Soon| after, the young Italian began] ‘pooshin’ ‘em over the fence and;
closed the season with a record * / 60 home runs. X { 3
“Bince his retirement from the Tony Lazzeri... former Yank dead. game at the close of the 1941 sea- |- - —
of» downtown coca oar in| Frankie Pytlak Is Paid for Season
addition to touring veterans’ hospitals and assisting with sandlot baseball camps. | BOSTON Aug . Purchased by Yanks Aug. 8 (U. P.).—Catcher
“Lazzeri was purchased by the lation prize from the Boston Red Yanks at the close of the 1925 Sox vesterday to make up for the
season for $50,000 and five players, | fact that he won't be around to play |
a fabulous sum in baseball circles in the 1946 world ser at the time. For the next 12 years he teamed Pytlak, unable to conquer a sora with such famous baseball names arm that has kept ae Manager Miller Huggins, Babe action virtually all Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Earle “Coombs, given his and Bob Meusel and helped to| However, received all of form the cast of “Murderers’ Row" his salary for the 1946 season and =the great array of hitters that {the chance asa free agent 10 make made the New Yorkers the scourge a deal of both major leagues for many baseball seasons, He is 37,
{the pennant
him out
season,
of was unconditional release.
he also
for himself anywhere in
either as player or coach.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASROCIATION 1 WwW L Pet W L Pet | New
PLE. 68 49 581 Minneap's 5¢ 50 478 Wa ho ud sville 68 48 581 Kas, City 52 82 na neler
a -~ - pod (12 inning 030 000 DOO 00 310 @ 010 101 000 001 410 2 rphy and Robinson, NewEvans
M Paul 65 52 556 Columhus 47 64 1 waukee 56 59 487) Toledo 40 68 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet WL 73 31 702! Cleveland 49 5: w York 59 43 578/8t. Louis t BB 44 509] Chicago : ‘ton 52 51 .505 Philadelph 30 NATIO! W L Pet, ’ lyn 62 40 608 Cincinnati 48 Lotls 60 41 504 New York 47! ago 53 48 535 Philadeiph 42 58 49 B50 495 Pittsburgh 38 60
’ ay » - v
- pe
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 210 000 010 4 8 1 000 000 902-2 # 1
1 an Walters and Fe
AL LEAGUE | Marino derman t ! " 1 0 °c Wl ah Soledo : 000 010 000 TT 4 1} A485 |g a n 010 020 000. 3 7 20} Miller and Moss Banta and Savino 4 388 | Columbia
El gti ra Minneapo! 8 gy RESULTS YESTERDAY {| Demoran, Maza: ia ATIONML LEAGUE
000 110 621 112 000 106
8choenborn, Webb and’ Pruett SCHEDULE TODAY i Ostermueller, Hal- | JODAY
Gerheauser and Lopez, Baker, | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION rm — INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City at New York (postponed, | Louisville at Milwaukee x | Toleda at 8t, Pau) nights Coluwibus at Minneapolis (night),
| Lefebvte, 011 130 200
100 000 DOO 1
night) (night),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago (2) New York at Washington. (2), 000. 1 Philadelphia al Boston (2),1002 001 4 14 0 Only games scheduled,
EEE
NATIONAL LEAGUE "Boston “at Philadelphia (3 Chiragn’ at Cincinnati, I Brooklyn at New York, : Only games scheduled, . A
and
Frankie Pytlak pocketed a conso-|
| ries if they win
11 15 2} 710 23} Clemenson and Wilber: | centers: Fred Arnold and Lows Ahearn [the night. f W Sumner
{ning and the 36-hole totals:
| Bill Heinlein, Noblesville. , Maurice, Feeney, indpls. { Floyd Hamblen. Tipton | Wayne Timberman, Had Langdon, Richmond ’ | Mike Stefanchik. Gary..... Bill Knick, Anderson Henry Timbrook, Indianapolis Chick Faltus, 8t. John's Dick McCreary Bob Simmons, Kokomo Marvin Shaw, Columbus. ..... Charles Harter, Hillcrest, . George Shafer, Batesville . Dick Keil, Hillcrest
John Watson, South Bend... Bus Schulz; New Albany... Allen Coulter, Richmond Bob Tinder, Terre Haute... Russ Rader, Indianaplois John David, Indianapolis. | Herb Sloan, Indpis Bill Tinder, Shelbyville
Lou Bola, Highland Paul Sparks Wayne Clark, Dave Melville, Bob Schuman, Indianapolis Bobby Dale, Indianapolis Walter Chapman, Indianapolis Harry Allison, Rochester W. McGaughey, Crawfordsville John Krutilla, 8t, John's Jack Taulman, Columbus
Indianapolis Lafayette Lafayette
John Nelson, Anderson.........
Harold Cork, Indpls. Wayne Clark, Lafayette Bill Allen, Gary . H. E. Walter, Gary {John Jewett, Gary | Joe VanDeWalle, 8outh Bend | Bernard Bray, Indianapolis.. Bob Staats, Bloomington Don Byrd, Muncile..,... John Mislan, Gary Chuck Hess, Comn Bob Grant, Kokomo Bill Wood, Indianapolis Vern Diamond, Lafayette Dick Dodds, Gary Wally Nelson, . Indianapolis Ken Miles, Indianapolis | Emanuel Fennimore, Joe Bennett, Noblesville Jack Hesler { Marion 8mith, Indianapolis | T&mmy Vaughn, Indianapolis Clyde McEntyre, Noblesville | Charles Owens, Huntington | Les Vido, Gary Chena nase hes | Pete Farkas, Coffin { Jim McKeighan, Gary iv E. Horton, Muncie Bill Russell, Indianapolis { Mike Pollak, Jay Anson, Indianapoolis . | Wayne Hensley, Anderson | Gordon Byrd, Muncie
- | — — vt Poon (vortponed,| Ba rkus Has Three ‘Water Polo Goals
| Center
| victory over the Rhodius
water polo game last night at the] scored The lineup:
losers’ pool. Barkus of his team’s goals. Garfield John Barkus and forwards; Ed Carpente:
and Warren Bogard, guards; | goalie
Rhodius— George McCodl and Jim Reiner Wilber Groseclose and Jim Corn Bob Corn and | postponement, Steve Hotlan, guards, Bill Arnold, goalie
Mauriello Opens Camp Next Monday
centers
forwards: Bud Morical’
NEPTUNE, N. J, Aug. «Tami Mauriello, weight,’ conténder,
Monday for his
Co T5-T2—147
Ind’ polis .
Indianapolis : 7
Fred Wampler, edway ... Sam Tram nels Sand »oo 78-75-1513 ter « 16-77 . 18-17 1579 « T16-78—154 . 76-78—154 Don Cooperider, Kokomo ......
Kokomo .
Crawfordsville ...
oo. 81-80
Indianapolis. . 5 : .
. 10-
; John Barkus paced his Black, Hutchinson, | Garfield teammates to a 4-to-2
leading heavy-| Musial, 8t officially opens his training headquarters here next title bout -| Champion Joe Louis at the Yankee stadium Sept, 18.
outs--By Maldoyan 4, Reid Hendrickson 1, Hutchins Reid 7 in 42; innings, Fletc! Hutchings 2 in 3, Maldovan Hendrickson 4 in 3'2. Winnin Hutehnigs Losing piteher | Umpires——Serafin and Austin,
Tribe Batting
H
.74-m1—145 Reid started, and was batted out 74-74—148 | 76-73—149 | 71-78—149 . 75-74-1499 Indianapolis .... 76-4150 ADNAN LS vei 14-151 Louisville
Time
52/in the fifth;
R 3 83 3
5 HR RBIL 78.7: 5 5 60 3 77-76-15
DN DOOD IRE AWN
Bestudik 24
Sisti 25 17 eczorck
A. A. Leaders
Batting —S8istl, 341; McCarthy, Minneapolis, .335; Whfe Toledo, .331; Roberg, Indianapolis, .327 Runs: Scored Barna, Minneapolis 8 i, Indianapolis, 83. Tipton, | 84 Welaja, Louisville, 82 | Runs Batted In Bestudik
346: Philley, Milwaukee
98 St. Paul
151 Indi 0-80-1509 2? 6-73-1506 159 160 160 160 160 160 | 160
FIRST DIVISION W. L. Pet. GB 68 49 .581 49 .581 52 556 2g 59 487 11] mip— Glen Fletcher relieved ig. and stepped aside for a pinch hit- Robes 15 in the seventh, and Johnny wieeczorek 153 Hutchings finished and received §hupe - 14-80—154 | credit for the victory. | Bestudik al Prankie Drews, who has been hit- | poand 76-78—154 'ting the Ball hard and timely since Suiclin 80-74—15¢ he was restored to the third base Drews Te post, banged out a triple and a Pr ry ri i 1 78-77—155 single, Al Roberge. belted a doy ble : Triples--Biait 1. Shive § Brads 5 0-713 and a single, Chet Wieczorek un-|Roberge 3, Bestudik’2, Wieczorck 2. #1-74—135 loaded a triple and Joe Bestudik land. = Shupe 3 35-30 ii lined out a double, Both sides got Wentzel K Roberge 7. 76-79—155 | ine hits apiece. ’ English 6, Brackburn oh Ad 3 75-81--156 rs | Stolen Bases--Wentzel 16, Sisti 14 u 3 1% Woodie Rich, veteran right- Pe De die Jeenorek ; 17-186 handed pitcher, reaported back to Brady. 156| Victory field today after receiving os his discharge from the marines. He 8 i will rejoin the Indians when they! 87-158 come in off the road Sunday, it was ! 39 in announced by Al Schlensker, Tribe 7-82-1590 treasurer, }-76-179 - Bitoni 8-81-1549 78-81 158 T - (l » 50 « ‘CY » ‘ “ebro rors liz rotting Clagsie |g Seca ym: . . Doubles Shupe, Indianapoll 33 v 4 9 ner, Toledo, 11; Philley, Milwaukee, Is Definitely On 8istl, Indianapolis, 25 v Triples Philley, Milwaukee, 10: Tipto
82 -81 -80 n St 8. Flair, Louisville, 8, Sisti, Indisnapolis. 7
9-81 -81 3-74
GOSHEN, N, Y, Aug. 8 (U, P) , 82-78-160 Home Runs
3 Good Time track officials an- minneapolis, 25 . Tame nounced that the 21st running of the 15: Tipton, St. 7% > , v platsin Total Hits 17-84—161 | Hambletonian trotting classic, post- Witte ‘Toledo 80-81. 161 | Poned yesterday because of rain,
138, Wentzel, 80-81-181 | definitely would be run this after-| Stolen Bases Wels) Louisville 28: Bock. 77-8416
1 man, Kansas City, 25; White, Toledo, 80-82. 162 Doon under clear skies on a track Tipton, St. Paul, 20
83-162 officially described at “good.” | Pitehers—Reid. Indianapolis (7 0): ur 7785-162 2 . ' Milwaukee (12-51) Coffmar Bt Mild winds and a strong sun dried (8.3); Livengood, Milwaukes (5-1) off the muddy strip and brought pane " the crowds—driven indoors all yesterday by a steady rain—out to the Second Teen-A ged track in a gay, holiday spirit. Some 7 Pl d
40,000 fans are expected to witness Teen-age golfers will bid for
the Kentucky Derby of trotting this| afternoon after a 24-hour wait which forced many of them to bunk honors in a second tourney to be {in a hotel lobby, their own auto- sponsored by the city parks de- { mobiles or drive to nearby towns for partment Aug. 19 at Pleasant Run Tommy Vaughn will ¢p-sponsor the The "11 three-year-olds entered meet by offering a trophy to the [in*the 21st renewal of this Telebrat-| winner. ed event were unaffected by the! The youths up to 20 |age, will qualify with an { round. | play will follow in five different flights. The final match of the
Witte, Toledo Bestudik, Paul, 14 Sisti, Indianapolis 160 142; Bhupe, Indianapolis Indianapolis, 133
29. Barna
Indianapolis
crew in a three
Bill Stump
Proctor | Ernie Koch
years of 18-hole
jor L Major Leaders ! By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE . G AR Brooklyn . 05 385 Roston a8 110 Louis. 101 402 | Mize, New York 100 3758 | Cavarretta, Chickgo 91 312 62 : AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash ton $1 3 Witiams, Boston 104 ¢; Pesky, Borton 105 Kell, Detroit R3 10 3
R 55 51
70
; H Avg lover a 36-hole route. Wakker 1% 75 ‘| Hopp,
( \ 375 8 (U.P 113.365! 141 137.308 : \ 104 313 | Will be eligible to play for $1, Uarnan 118 127 140 101
with 325 mailed te Byron E.
323 27th st. ky Aug. 16:
Appling, Chicago
SEA
FETE POTS ON
PR
PUA RE
20; 8
TVR RT ER he,
A. $3 entry fee will be ‘assessed 3 13 [each entrant, Season ticket holders |
1sa| ENtTy blanks are available at all 5 1a city golf courses, They should be ¢ Crum, 101 E.
MPERIAL TIRE ds BETTER Thon
in .Mileage and Service HERE ARE THE FACTS:
2
PRE:WAR
Built with GRS-10, a vastly superior new kind of rubber that adds thousands of miles to tread wear, keeps tires running cool even at HIGH SPEEDS. hk Hi-Density greater strength and 29% more of them add 35% to body strength, Increasg¢ protection against blowouts. x kx x
Cords of tensile
Tests prove these new Miller Imperials give 25% more wear, have greater resistance to injories from road hazards.
Hii
Paul =
Extra heavy duty breaker strip absorbs and cushions road shocks.
* x * New flatter and wider tread puts more rubber on the road, gives better skid resistance, wears more evenly, reduces scuffing. *x * * New streamline Sidewalls add to the Miller Imperial’'s smart appearance,
phi a
* Kk * Rayon Cord construction in size 6.50x16 and soon available in.
ALL sizes.
we IB
Delivery Now in Minimum Time
Qe Th e
ORDER TODAY-= TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY!
Store for Car and Home®
Four days of 18-hole match 2
rchampionship flight will be played :
(VAR Eg]
-
TP bil "Grae ili icc ccm ‘
PHILCO RADIOS °* DELCO BATTERIES
930 N. Meridian St—Open to 6 P. M.— Sat. to 6:30 P. M.
TRA Ea AE
. A | nn hn
HH
IEEE LAL COR