Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1946 — Page 6
right are Joan Fogle, Creek, Mich.
These three girls haven't won any first place ming event at Shakamak state park near Jasonville, Ind, but they make a pretty picture. Posed left to” Indianapolis (Riveria club); Lovina Dillman and Mildred Craig, both of Battle
ribbons at the National A, A, U.
women’s outdoor swim-
84 YS .
JOE ° WiLLIAMS
4 Trap Shooters Break 100 Birds In Vandalia Show"
VANDALIA, O, Aug. 17 (U. P), An indication of things to come in the 47th annual Grand American Handicap trap shooting tour-
nament—which officially opens
™ of ~ ih 3
ran a respectable joint. yearned for a man like him and a place like his.
summoned him as
along gently, his voice purring.
for, unless it was to talk football. Louisiana State, under Biff Jones, was going to the Rose Bowl.
NEW YORK, a 17.—To the innocent bystand-
“How can that be?” the I. B. 1
“have gambling in this country.’ Except in places like Las Vegas and Reno. is, we don’t have it legally.
No we don’t,
nust ask. “We don
er it must be astonishing to read the obituaries of old Ed Bradley and find that he was distinguished as the “country’s best known gambler. j
That
But for more than a generation Bradley ran the most celebrated
casino in America, _ran it more or lesss openly, was molested only once in 30 or 35 years, and then only briefly. Beach place,
This was his Palm
From the start he established himself as an honest gambler who
A playground for the rich, Palm Beach
» : When advancing age and failing health forced him to shutter
the place a year ago there was general regret down there; if the old gambling man would have stood for it they'd probably have thrown a resplendent testimonial dinner.
1 did not know the old man very well and yet I had, as previously
»
related an eftraordinary experience with him. Out of this was to come a classic statement which dramatically illuminated his forthrightness and it was to come before a group of America's leading statesmen, in the senate building.
On my way back north from the training camps that spring (it
three
He Fad won the "32% Reitta ly, Y
y with wRUran King’ ha the 33 Derby with Broker's Le Bizaar; a filly, was lis candidate for the 34 Derby. wn, 20 But Allies don't win ihe Derby,” I reminded.
TRIE ie WAN Ev eryTring comes ir¥ three, you know.”
Bazaar finished eighth to Cavalcade.
senile RY. Sermhomenioned Ld Aad. inteviegied. Pradley lo... gambling piace; ng--of 46-By- that
was more famous A Sind Bo Even the Palm Beach newsboys knew it was . Sambling place.
2
ale 7 Bye AAR
oh a A Fey or so later T was in Sl before the senate finance committee. If is needless to add I was . . completely bewildered. What on earth would the ‘senate finance committe want of me? I checked in at the Mayflower on Sunday night. phone rang. It was Bradley.
“Did you see any gambling in my plac “No, why?”
“Well, you called it a gambling place in your story
“Yes, but isn't 1t?" “That's not the point. I repeated I hadn't. His attitude was well as me.
“Hime:
was '34) I stopped over in Palm Beach to talk horses with him. We sat in his little office in the casino. It was in the afternoon. “his superstitions was the popular one that all things came in cycles
One of
nd
Bradley
to wakes To testify
e that.day?”
puzzling.
Presently the He had also been summoned. Would 1 drop down to his room? I found him in long underwear, smoking a cigar, pacing the floor.
didn’t you?”
You didn't see any gambling did you?” Huey Long had ‘1 didn't kpow at the time that Bradley was identified, through past race track connections, with a New Orleans group hostile to Long's political machine. summoned him in an effort to prove some sort of evil alliance.
Long had
Next day came the classic statement featured in all of Bradley's
obituaries.
" ” » Long was interrogating Bradley.
“Now I ask you Col. Bradley,
The cold eyed, glacial Bradley didn't “I'm a gambler,
" » rd
flick a muscle.
I'll gamble on anything.”
For some minutes Long went Suddenly he turned and shouted: will you tell these distinguished senators just what you do for a living?
And this was the same old man who, only a few hours past, had
angrily scolded me for mentioning his gambling place.
I never did find out for sure just what the Kingfish wanted me
That was the year He was positive
Monday—was shown today after 314 individual shooters competed in the first preliminary day event
—a 16-yard race. at. 100 targets.
Four shooters broke perfect scores, 100 x 100. They were: Homer Clark Jr, Alton, Ill.; Julius
Petty, England, Ark.;- Vic Reinders, Waukesha, Wis; C. MM. Reagon, Peru, Ind. The four staged an extra event shoot-off to decide the trophy winner. Reinders and Petty; who eliminated Clark and Reagon, in the first round of the shoot-off, will shoot off the tie today,
Teen: Agers Links
Tourney Planned |
Entries for the second Teen-Age golf tournament of the summer will be accepted until the opening tee! |at Pleasant Run, 10. o'clock Monday morning. Tommy. Vaughn,
|ant Run pro, will award a trophy |
flight. Prizes
flight will receive medals for their] achievement,
SC 8
Rs
during the remaining four days.
Pleas- |
{to the winner of the championship! will ‘be awarded |
to the winners in the four other | broke the 200-meter backstroke recflighfs, ‘while the runner-up in each jord held by Eleanor Holm Jarrett,
The tournament will open, with an|
play will be ‘played in five flights by Mrs, Victoria Draves, Los An-
~~
Nancy Merk (right), who began
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Swimmers Set 3 New Records At Shakonak 1
EM ABA AY RR IR RR
»
swimming nine years ago to over-
"come infantile paralysis, receives medal from Mrs. James Shouse,
Jasonville, for winning women’s 300-record-breaking time.
meter individual medley event in
West Coast Splashers Take
Early Lead in Team Scoring | At Victory Field
SHAKAMAK STATE championss reigned today after ‘the championships of the national A. A. The Multnomah athletic club -of | with 10 points.
[place with eight points.
Other first day team scores In- gE " cluded New York Women's swimming association and Athens club, A. A. U. Champions {Oakland Cal, 6; Los Angeles A. C., a 300- meter individual medley: oon b bs . = . og’ : i= ancy er ultnomah clu ortlan 5; Olneyville Boys club, * Provi Ore,; Clara Lamore, Olneyville club, f dence, R. I, and Pirestone A. C.;| Providence, R. I, Joan Fogle, Riviera | Akron. .O.. 3' Riviera Indianapolis glub, Indiznapolis, Time: 4:20.99 (new ’ " ’ ’ fd merican recora). . i g w 100-meter free style: Brenda Laieiser, 2; Bielfuss club, Chicago, and Ne Los Angeles Athletic club; Ma CorHaven, Conn, Y. W, C, A. 1. ridon, New York City Women's Swimming y » rg. . |.assoolation: Joyce McCrae, San Francisco Not one of last year’s winners SUC~L-Grvital Plunge. Time: 1:03 (new A. cessfully defended her title yester-|A. U. record). 200-meter backstroke: Suzanne Zim-
day, although Ann Curtis, San Francisco, 1945 100-meter free style champion, coasted to an easy victory in the 1500-meter free style division. The other winners were all new to the victor’s circle. New records were set in three events. Brenda Helser, Los Angeles, |swam the 100-meter free style race {in 1:07.2, a new A. A. U. mark.-Miss Curtis did not participate in the| { event, | Nancy Merki, Portland, Ore., who began swimming nine years ago to overcome the ravages of infantile paralveis, set a new American rec‘ord ‘in the 300-meter individual | medley. Her time, -4:299, shaved nearly two and a half seconds off the old mark, set by Doris Brennan, { Providence, R. I, in 1839, Suzanne = Zimmerman,
Portland,
now Mrs. Billy Rose. Her time was (2: 48.7,
The. Singh. in.yesterda iE PraCforie di ving events SH
| geles.
rv
TEL
Finger 6
eral manager of the Chicago Cubs,
SF “Scorn WaFks Fer Giddy Phils Against 'Bums’
By CORNELIUS RYAN, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—It appeared today that Jim Gallagher, gen-
hollered wisely but too loudly last
week when he squawked that eastern National league teams appeared
to-go into a faint when they see the Brooklyn Dodgers. Gallagher's point was that the Cardinals and Cubs trim the Dodgers, who thereupon gain back a fat lead by gobbling ‘Boston, the Giants and
the Phils—all of .whom play {against the Cards and Cubs. Gal[lagher particularly reproached the { Phils, who had been tipped over 12 {times In a row by the Dodgers at | that time
well
The finger of scorn worked, be{cause the Phils rose up the next |day and trounced Brooklyn twice | Yesterday the Phils, giddy with
{their new power, licked the Dodgers | again, 4 to 2, snapping a four-game jwinning streak for Brooklyn. But Gallagher, who still hopes | hls Cubs cun edge into the pennant, {couldn't enjoy the result. | cinnat Reds,
SE
Sap aur Neves 3
awit oS and Mueier, Bithorn
Baseball Calendar
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE
ET : 0 100 020 4 410 0 AB R H Whi avss 4 1|{Musial, 8t, Louis.... 108 433 aa Beminick; Melton, kn { honk: Boston ) 3 314 0 15 3 Fiaty Edwards, A Walk er Brogkiyh 108 406 47 157 | — 7e ew Yark 100 376 70 127 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, { Herman, Boston 91 330 46 101 | Game: [Webi WAMERICAN LxAcue rnon ishington 25 +67 148 deh 301 0 019. 3 8 2 Williams. Boston: 113 33 114 134 ‘9 Dickson 3 Pesky. Boston . 115 469 98 138 ‘and pez; Dickson and | Appling, Chicago 102 416 45 135 AgE10, Boston 104 304 6 126 ; Yo tponed. wet! HOME RUNS Wew York rk, postp | Witllams, R. Sox 31/Keller, ‘Yanks’
{ ally, and whipped Chicago, 3 to 2.
Judd Leads Phils
{ { money”
The Cinwho used to go into {a faint at sight of the Cubs, heard | his remarks and took them person-
The Reds got 13 hits to win. error a fly ‘gave them the first two tallies, and Ben Zientara's single and Ray |
Mueller's double provided the third { boys a couple of beatings this sea-| Parts will entertain Portland Amer-| fifth district cham-|
run, Chicago got its runs in the| [last of the ninth, chasing John
Hetki. Hi Bithorn was the loser. The Giants and Braves were] rained out. Speed Chandler Beaten The Boston Red 8ox virtually |
extinfuished any Yankee pennant hopes by beating the second-plac-ers, 4 to 1, shoving New York 13 games behind, Mickey Harris went
the route to win, beating Spud Chandler. A Yank error led to the first Bosox run, and the next.two
The San Francisco Crystal plunge team was in second
HOTTA Hetopys
first day's activity in the senior | U. women's swimming meet, Portland, Ore., took an early lead
merman, Multnomal) club, Portland; Barbara Jensen, Athens Athletic club, Oak- : urial Mellon, unattached,
land, M San Diego, Cal. Time. 2:48.7 (new A. A. U. re 500- motor free stvie: Ann Curtis, San
Francisco Crystal Plunge; Betty Lachok, Firestone club Akron, O.; . Florence Schmitt, New York City Women's Swim-
ming association. Platform diving: Mrs, Victoria Draves, unattached, Los Angeles, 103.83; Gloria Mae Woodin, Athens Athletic club, Oakland. Cal, 67.48 Junior 100-meter breast stroke: Schaffner, Riviera Rose Kaufman, McIntyre. Shaw park 3 Carol Dubard, Shaw park. Time,
Time: 22:08.1.
Shirley olis,; egRYy
Sandlotters Close Season Tomorrow, Awa
By BERNARD HARMON
Three amateur baseball games,
clean the season's league slate. after which the sandiotters will prepare | Louisville
Owns ‘That Voice' |
Clinton Signs Coach
‘larmy as-a captain.
Pictured above is the start of the women's 300-meter individual medley event won by Miss Merki of the Portland, Ore, Multnomah club. Her teammate, Miss Suzanne Zimmerman, a tall blond, set an Amer-
SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1946
The new “voice” at Victory field, a voice that would win any hog calling contest at
any county
McAllister, a native of Pittsburgh. | trom Milwaukee and gained a half game on the second- -place Redskins. i
He is on detached duty at the Indianapolis naval armory ‘has become a Victory feid regu- | lar rooter for the Indians. In Pittsburgh, at Forbes field, home of the Pirates, McAllister was known as the “human screech owl.” When stationed in Washington, the leather-lunged marine was given a season pass by President Clark Griffith of the Senators to pour his nerve-shattering yells on ‘opposing teams.
CLINTON, Ind. Aug. 17 (U. P.). —School . authorities today announced the appointment of George Birch, one-time Clinton star, as head football coach today. Birch recently was discharged from the
it Series
* i
scheduled Sunday afternoon, will}:
for their annual city series, which starts Aug. 24.
Three games are scheduled on the City league's Sabbath program, |St. Paul but inasmuch as the Christamores have withdrawn, only two will be | | Milwaukee
played." Blue Ribbon Ice Cream will benefit from the Chiristamores
ithe bit buioing; fpdited. with i
The two remaining games, will: determine whether t Eagles lodge takes fre Blass in the final stande, perth. with. Pros- | e lodgemen have lh il themselves of a tie, but must win Sunday to cop the loop title. They play Ferris Food Markets, whom they have defeated on two|
| brevious occasions, at Riverside No.| chase by playing Sunday exhibition
The former clashes between the! teams have been hard-fought and | the league-leaders can't afford to loaf in tomorrow's game if they expect to annex another triumph,
Prospect Tavern, trailing the
and appears to have easy sailing. | They handed the transportation |
son, and although the initial clash| was a close decision they thumped them 22-1 the last time out.
n 1 one, while the Taverns have a = record in their 14 battles.
“Kingan Reliables, who have ed. the £57 vy pot..in. thexfine Municipal dS standings will
play off a postponed game against Broad Ripple Merchants at Garfield. Other local sandlotters are keeping in condition for the city title
games. P. R. Mallory, Manufac-|
{turers league champs, will journey!
to Lebanon for ‘an afternoon engagement, Four Municipal nines will also be in action, three on foreign soil. De|
Brookville; Armour Social Club) plays at Noblesville, and Sacks Auto |
ican Legion,
| pions, at Riverside Park. All are!
‘afternoon games.
Legion Changes
Site of Series |
The junior world series, sponsored by the American Legion, will be | played Aug. 26 in Charleston, 8. C., according to Elmer W. Sherwood,
Legion's national = Americanization officer, The tourney originally was scheduled for St. Paul where a polio epidemic made the transfer necessary. Sectional tournaments at Syracuse, N. Y.; Gastonia, N, C, .and Aberdeen, S. D., will begin Aug. 19, The Lafayette, will start Aug. 20.
Fight Results
’ Bos Oscar Judd gave the Phils scored on successive singles by John AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Chicasd 001.000 0001.6 0 1eir vic tors, pitching a four-hit Pesky, Ted. Williams, Bobby Doerr L Pct. | Detrojt 020 010 00 3 6 1/game and battin ted Louisville 76 51 .598 Miiineaplis 59 66 .472 oatingsworth, Maltzberger os Hayes # ¢ Wing jn a run’ ian and Rudy York, who bat In two INDPLS. 174 52 .587 Toledo 57 70 .449 Trucks and Richards eighth-inning rally. Vance Dinges runs for the day St. Paul 68 59 .535 Columbus 54 89, .439 - singled and was sacrificed to secs : . Milwaukee 60 66 .480 Kas. City 54 70° 430 washington at Philadelphia, postponed ond. A walk put IW : : Joe DiMaggio homered for New - aln i . alk p /0 ON and an in- | AMERICAN LEAGUE La field hit ed the bases. E | York, but had to leave the game W L Pei W L Pct.| (Only games scheduled), : ¢ bases. Emil Ver-| wii, a sore arm after making a Boston 80 34 '108|Cleveland 55 59 .482 | tne ban’'s grounder resulted in a forceNew York 96 46 .580/Chicago 50 62 448 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t ~ "throw .to third from center field. Detroit 33 47 5738t. Louis 47 63 .427 (First Game, 12 Innings) out at home, but. Catcher Bruce Ed- He may be eral day Washngin 55 58 .487 Phildlphia 33 79 .205 Milwaukee 000 000 000 000—.0 8 2 wards threw the ball away trying € may be bul Severs days, NATIONS Louisville 000 000 000 001-- 1° A {ot doub) | d on 5 ———————— —— NATIONAL LEAGUE Lindquist and Fernandez, Heflin, Kim-' 10I' a double play and a run came : $ WL Pet W L Pct. berlin and Walte home to } k 83 > BOWLING NOTES Broakivn 8 618.Cincinnat! 50 59 ,459 . \Becond Game) ¢ ) break a 2-to-2 tie. Judd t. Lou 43 602/New York 48 62 .436 Milwaukee 000 000 010 1 #8 0 then singled another 0 eo teamis o¥ersging 850-900 are Chicago 57 52 523 Phildiphia 47 61 .438 Louisville 400 000 00x | 1 . bl Another . run hom i to fill a serate feague that will ton 54 53 .505|Pittsburgh 44 61 .419 _ Epperiey. Harrie. Hutchinson and Fel. Hugh Casey, third Dodger hurler the Antlers hotel. A league meeting i —— derman. Clark and Walters was the loser. is ued (or Wednesday at 8 p. m. at SCHEDULE TODAY a First Game, y, Innin 8 One game of the scheduled day- eague at the Antlers hotel also inneapolis no 000 0 $8 Of, “ has her thr t AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbiis 001 003 x. 4 o 1 Ahdenight Cardinal-Pirate series wi pe. nels To palre ems. a meeting Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8,30 Fischer and Rolandson, ‘Clemenson and was rained out, and at¥iiight Ken ————— iiwatikes at Louisville (night) (Second Game Heintzelma le 0 8 <|, The newly organized Nichols league for Minneapolis at Columbus nny. } Stinneapolis ecor fo Ae rod : : elman foiled the St. Louis ef women will meet Monday at 6 30 p. m. at St. Paul at Toledo (night | Columbus 310 100 00x— 5.10 o O't to gain a game ‘by stopping the the Speedway Alleys, seven naitidats ——— | J ° st 2 et 3 4 a ’ » " or Iwo teams an severa individuals AMERICAN LEAGUE ant Wilbes runk and Prue McLeland , Cards on two hits, 3 fo 0. The Persons interested may call Del Bngland New York at Bosto! ] ——— Dodgers still hold a two-game lead. A Belmont 0022. The league will“ roll on St. Louis at Det Toit. (First Game, 7 Innings) onday night Washington at Philadelphia (2) St. Paul 210 100 0 4 Chicago at Cleveland (night) | Toledo 200 000 5 7 a—— Dietz, Lanahan and Dantonio Renin NATIONAL LEAGUE | Raney and Martin : ant. Bpaton at New York (night), (Second Same) a ion’ S op ros a tis! h at Chicago "St. Paul 0 001 021 4 11 Phil ot Benoilyn Sighs). i Toledo 203 052 01x—13 14 Louis (night) unkel, Sherer, Nothe, Himsl and sand ''B 1 N | T k +h M ble lock, Savino; ° Brown and Moss. RESULES YESTERDAY wa Mon” | DQ eison, 1 ake tne oney' cnctiatt TIONAL, AGUE { , a , 0000 100-3 13 0 Major Leaders PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 17 (U. P).—“Beat Nelson and take the
was the slogan today as the nation’s top golfers gathered for the
| 1946 P. G. A. tournament, which gets under way Monday with a 36-hole
Avs. | qualifying round.
A301 two-time winner,
1940 and again in 1945.
348! 341
13 badly.
-~
Nelson, suffering from a back in33: jury, says he doesn't like to compete 320! in match-play tournaments, but as {the records show, he hasn't done too
$a Tournament Manager Freddie Corcoran said most of the professional ‘362 | stars figure Nelson, defending champion, as the real threat, taking the title in
Nelson is a Schenectady, N. "Y., and Clarence Doser, Scarsdale, N. Y, both of]
tournament swing this summer. Lawson Little, Monterey, former amateur
Cal., and open cham-
"tive e unkgowns — Armand Pare, Mion, player,
y | 4 1 E »
whom have been impressive on the |
NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden! ~Jersey Joe Walcott, 191%, Camden, N {3 stopped Tommy Gomez, 182';, Tam- | pa, Fla. (3), WORCESTER, Mass. —Leo Sawicki, 152 | Worcester, drew with Irish Johnny Taylor, 148, Oakland, Cal SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Arturo Godoy 203); Chile, stopped Tony Musto, 100, Bl Island, Ll. (6) NEW ORLEANS, La.- Louis Rousse, L 15115, New Orleans, stopped Cosby Line
| son, 154, New Orleans (9) SOFTBALL The Pepsi Cola girls softball team will meet the Delco Remy team tomorrow in a 1p . contest at Anderson. The 7 | team will depart from the Biptu Hassler sporting goods store at § The Bouthside Vets will lay ‘the. Slovenian Home tonight at 7 o'clock In a tourney game at the Municipal stadium, The Vets ad like to book games on the road for Saturday or Sunday nights. Harry E. Wincel, 1643 8. Meridian st. Bai Res e team’s bookings. ht's results In ph softball tourney at stadium were: et jles
1 FS, aghett! Boys, ingan Packers,
Oo, . J. Adams, 14; Fontght 5 Journey Grove: Lourd
the Marion Beech Grove
Insurance, = 8;
14; Capitol Paper, 1. 23; m. H. Block
Mitchett-Scott, schedule at Ravenswood A % 30 p. ‘lower | Merchants a ar 7:45 p, : South | side Turners vs. Mars Hill Wolves at" § . and Naval Ordnance vs, Boosters at 10:15 p.
Insley
. =
| Greenb : - |Groembert. Tigers Ly DiMagsto, Yanks . pion, will be playing in his first BASEBALL 1 3 Sowiio ARUN ‘Ss BATTED IX Hy Among the daskhorses in the P G. A. tournament, as will Chick !- tai th thAmS. “WARLNE games with th i 8, x., 104 Slaughter, Cards pi] ournament, are a pair of compara- Harbert, : b ? Hay "York. Red fox 33 Walker, Dodgers p p long-driving Battle Creek sive yr Osborne. “Tit Vinderne wr ; x, | ‘in
I An
Speedway |
Ti Perini,
Widget Feature.
Won by Brown “Boots” of Indianapolis | raced across the finish line in 6:31. 2 to capture first, place in the 25- -1ap | feature race last night at the | Speedrome track, Tom Cherry of Muncie, Kenny Eaton of New Castle finished in that order behind Brown. solation race winner was Swede
Carpenter of Indianapolis. Cherry, Red Keel of Miami, Fla., and Ted Hartley of Roanoke, ‘won 10- lap | eltmination heats.
Brown
Ind, sectional Boston Club Prexy’ Ss Visit Here Has Two-
Lou Perini,
{league affiliate, attended last
| an offday.
and |
Con- |
president of the Boston Braves,
lean record hen she won the women’s 200-meter backstroke event in 2:48.7, wiping out Miss Merki's : Marine Sergeant (Indians Win One, Louisville 2, |
In Sizzling Flag Scramble
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor
Although the pennant ambitious
over the Kansas City Blues here last night, 5 to 2, the red hot Louisville fair, belongs to Marine Sgt. Bruce - | Colonels refused to cool off-down in Derbytown, swept a double-header |
! Indians made it three in a row § {
The league leaders of old Kentucky are now ahead of the Tribesterg *
W L Pet «avs 16 51 598 | Indianapolis .... 74 587 sssunv 88 535
A ay sin Thursday and Friday before the home boys get a rest, next Satur-
the Indians its nd a a night H.oeaing
triples and three doubles, it re-
to sew up the contest. The Blues kept right after the Tribe's Steve Roser and had one
inning except the sixth. He tired
relieved by Rex Cecil in the nint Blues Hit Bottom
1s GB [Hs w inning Pitcher-—Roser
Meier.
quired two Kansas City miscues
or ‘more runners on base in every |jand
Wentzel rapidly after the seventh and was Riddle 14, Drews 11 Rh. ! English 6, Blackburn 3, Poland 2, Weath= er
and by a game and a half and eight full games-ahead of third-place St. Paul, i
The Saints have just about elimi- i nated themselves as flag contenders : {and it looks-fike the Colonels and Box Score i {the “Indians are destined to battle ” " it out neck and neck to the wire. : KANSAS CITY ® The A. A. season ends on Sept. 8! . AB R R ° A 1 a with Indianapolis finishing on the|Dougias, rf ........5 0 0.0 0 of road in the final week of play. Dd ven tL bd SE The Redskins have an extra heavy Bockman, 3b . 3 i 2 i 2.03 three-day card coming up and will|strain. ss 050508 0 1 2 1 8 need a lot of good pitching and | Drescher. Senet 8 0,33 4 breaks to keep pace with the gal- Hendrickson, Paeeie: 0 0-0 3709 Smith loging Colonels... = oy Co Thee ! 3 a 2 . 0 ‘ Tota 3 2 9 24 12 34 Heavy Duty asl batted for Hendrickson in 9th. The Indians are booked at Vic- INDIANAPOLIS OAR tory field for five games int three| Turchin, 3b-ss 4+ 0:1 11 93 days, calling for a single tilt withjRowerge. 2 .......4 1 3 31 1 8} Kansas City tonight at 8:30, a dou- Drews, 30 gro ’ S 0 0 0 0} ble-header with the Minneapolis | shupe. 1b ; 3 2 1st ok i i ieczorek, rT 4 2 3 0 of Millers tomorrow afternoon starting Wort ey ta: or at 1:30 o'clock, and a second dou- | Riddle, ¢ .......... 31.0 7.0 off Blespgater with the Millers on Mon- | 8oss" Pp w:-ooe-- 2 8 8 8 & of day night, the fi : Rn > wa x be the Omsk Mlk at 630), ....... 3 Tn mun ag bres : Kansas City .vue.vovisons 000 000 0202 © The Millers also will be met in|INDIANAPOLIS ...... 000 012 11*a Runs Batted In—8isti, Bockman, Strain, : ‘ single game on Tuesday night, Weatherly, Two-base Hits — Roberge, after which will come a double- Neatheri¥. Strain, Shu *s Three base its—8isti, Shupe. Stolen Bases—Drake header with ‘St. Paul on Wednes- | £3 Riddle. Double Plays—Strain to { Hall .to Drake, Hendrickson, unassisted, : i | Left On Bages—Kansag Sit. 39; Indian. : F {apolis, 6. Base On Balls yons 2, FIRST, DIV ISION | Roser 2. Strikequts— By Roser 4, ons 4
Off Lyonk 3 in- 7 innings: Roser, 8 Hendrickson, 0 in 1: Cecil, 0 in “5, Losing Pitcher Umpires — Austin, Hicks and Time—2:04.
Lvons
Bist .. Roberge Poland . Wieczorek English
collected aL] s
Brady ...... Weatherly Triples — 8isti 10, De 5. Turchin 3, Blackburn 3, Wentzel § 3, Roberge 3, Wieczorek 3, Bestudik 2, Po-=
Shupe 6, Brady 5:
and Doubles-Z8hupe 37, Sisti 26, Bestudik 24, 3 23, .toberge 21, Wieczorek 18, Brady 8, Turchin 7 |
St olen Bases—Wentzel 17, Sistl 12 in 7. Bestudik 8, Drews 4 Wieczorek 3, Shupe 3. Riddle 3, Blackburn 2, Roberge |
ck The defeat shoved the Blues into 2, Brady '
| the league cellar although the New |
Ani | 1eaders by a half-game, meets In- | Wolf News will travel to Frankfort: | | York Yankees’ farm club was one two infield hits, ‘a bunt and | d1anapolis Railways at Riverside Leonard Cleaners are scheduled at {of the pre-season selections to an-
Al Roberge paced the Indians at | Minneapolis, 95; Witte, Toledo, 96
bat with two singles and a double] | walloped triples. The veteran Johnny | caught a great game and his daring
in the Tribe scoring. Roy Weatherly | contributed two fancy catches in| [left fleld and Riddle contributed | {two sensational running catches on | high fouls. * The syendante was 8227. n
Fold Purpose
the 1946 Indians’ ma jor
night's Tribe-K. C. game and discussed
with Frank E. McKinney and Ownie Bush the future relations between
[Vie teams.
!pen during the winter, now that McKinney has become president and part owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates. On the “other hand, it is said President Bush of the Indians desires to maintain Boston connections. It's possible, of course, that some agreement can be worked. out to give Indianapolis player -connections with both Pirates and Braves. And there's still another angle. Bush could purchase McKinney's stock In the Indians and stay on with the Braves. But Lou Perini also discussed another matter here. On Thursday the Braves bought Jack Lohrke, | San Diego's sensationad“young infielder for cash and five players. Boston-owned players involved in the deal will report to the Pacific Coast league club next spring. it. is said, will include + some of the Wrent Iridians ‘whose
~ > .
The Braves own 40 per cent of the Indianapolis club's stock and | are reluctant to pull out of the tie-up. However,
this probably will hap-| contracts he owns in the San Diego deal in the event that the Braves are asked to sever Indianapolis con- | nections, And he put the “finger” on certain Boston-owned Tribe pastimers here Friday. Lohrke was “discovered” for the Braves by Ted McGrew, Indianap- | olis, their chief scout. Welborn to Pilot Jefferson Township GOSHEN, Ind. Aug. 17 (U. P.. Veteran Football ‘Coach Lundy Welborn was signed as principal and coach at Jefferson Township high school north of here. Welborn, gridiron coach at Goshen for two years and previous‘ly. mentor ‘at Ft; Wayne South Side | for two decades, will be succeeded by pre-war Coach Don Yoder who | returns to the Goshen, post after,
land Sibby Sisti and Vince Shupe | E1LP°,d Indianapolis, 150, Douglas, St,
Riddle | man.
base running figured prominently engood, Milwaukee (6-1);
A A. Leaders
nex the gonfalon. Batting: Philley, Milwaukee, 349. 8isil, Indianapolis, .346. McCarthy, Minneapolis, Manager Bill Meyer of the Blues 342; Dickshot, Milwaukee, '.334; White, ta e ons | Toledo, .325. : | 80 it worked up-gver the decision uns. scored: Barna, Minneapolis 105; 2 {of the umpire§ in the seventh! Tipton, St. Paul. 90; Sisti, Indianapolis, | inning and was banished. Although | 87° Welaj, Louisville, 85 . h d t 1 t Doubles: Shupe, Indianapolis, 37 Lehe e was directing his team from he ner, Toledo, 34: Philley, flwaukee, 29; dugout, Bill dashed out on the field |Sisti, Indianapolis, 2 “10 whi t . Triples: 8isti, Indianapolis : Alley, ® regardless and launched a prolonged | Milwaukee 10: Flair, Louisville, 9; Tipton, argument with Umpire Bob Austin. St. Paul, 8. “ iB ; Home runs: Witte, Toledo, 34: arna, Meyer is Just recovering from a Minneapolis. 26, Bestudik, Indianapolis, & long siege in the hospital and is not|15, McCarthy, Minneapolis. 15 , d | . Runs batted in: McCartny, Minneapolis, § in uniform. 1107; Bestudik, Indianapolis, 103; Barns, §
fl
170% - 1518 i
|
Indianapolis, hner, Toledo
Total hits: Whitte, Tolede
34st, 157;
Wola), Louisville, 31: Bocke
Stolen bases: 25; White, Toledo, 24;
Kansas Cl, St. Paul,
Reid, Y dapolis (8-0), Live Pyle, Milwaukee
Sanford, Toledo (15-7),
Pitchers: (14-5);
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two years of navy service. .
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a _ .S ——
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