Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1946 — Page 14

~ Sewell Is ‘Out’

. As Brownie Boss

but the hired hands must pay for themselves.

: “Buddy Rogers, the “blond bomber,”

NEw Yor. Sept. 2.—No matte how thin the base “magnuts” slice it, is still tastes like baloney. - mean the concessions they offer the hired hands followed by added demands on their time, specifically 12 more Play: ing dates. we I am reluctant to believe that these men, many of them straight-forward oftizens, would stoop to cheap, shoddy capital-

jstic practices in their dealing with labor, but until they present a satisfactory explanation of the new schedule there can be no other "viewpoint.

It seems to simmer down to this: Concessions have been granted

"Perhaps Bob Murphy, union organizer, was right all along. He warned the players they were being lured into a Sgmpeny union and that the resultant benefits would be illusory. ; y One “thing appears certain: The players did not "have a voice ‘in the new schedule and this was supposed to be one of their main . Indeed, the right to speak out practically led their list of social reforms. y »» ‘» Why 2 a 1pm scheditle instead of the rslomar 154 routine, ‘anyway? ‘About the last thing baseball needs is a longer schedule. By Labor day interest in the races centers anly in the possible flag winners. The other teams might as well be playing exhibitions on the Three-I circuit. : ’ ” "x Zone " » One of the dissenting players grumbles: this one over if old man Landis were around.” Probably not. But the players must get accustomed to the fact that the administrative policy of baseball has changed. It could be that it has changed for the better, though, admittedly, this. seeming * decision to force the hired hands to pay for their concessions through “he nose would appear to argue otherwise. ‘Landis ruled with absolute authority. For the most part he ruled with judicial detachment, but his powers were such that he could, and at times did, rule with a crotchety whimsicality and personal prejudicé that pointed up the inherent dahger of the dictatorship he enjoyed. : ; . » ” n> » » »

I think a general committee is to be preferred to one-man

» 5 “They'd never have put

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

dge Tribe Back

Tribester Al Roberge did into the plate in a dloud of dust in the second inning of yesterday's nightcap attraction with the Colonels, but was tagged out by Catcher Fred Walters as Umpire Charlie Moore called the play.

Links Crown Is at Stake

Before nightfall the city amateur golf crown was due to be decided over the South Grove course with

“rule. - Of course, it must functipq; honestly and honorably. Such a committee is jn the making. The players are guaranteed representation. This is to be their “voice:”.. To what extent they may be able to make their eloquence felt remaing 4 40 be seen. 3: ” ~ . " My advice to them is to throw back their tonsils and start pro- | testing immediately. If they pe actually to have a voice in their affairs now is the time to see if it is to have any persuasive effect. From all accounts they are angrily opposed to the longer schedule. Well, what are they waiting for. Incidentally, and just as an ob-

servation, I don't believe the customers want it either, Sunt of South Grove, 5 and 4, with!

la blast of four birdies on- the final land Manager Frank Baird and took | six holes.

As a matter of fact this whole approach to a new deal in player ‘relations has been rushed with far too much speed: There has not i been time enough thoughtfully to explore the many problems involved. | «from the start the club owners held the edge: they knew how far ‘they intended to go. The players, inexperienced in negotiations and . unaided by counsel, failed to muster an apesice front. . » . To get back to the shaver “yoice. " What rh was to be sure - abut is that it doesn’t turn out to be the _master’s voice.

Heavies Head Riviera Club Arena Menu Takes Title

The second all-heavyweight tl An imposing total of 248 points card of the outdoor season, featur- enabled the Riviera club to defend

either Walter Chapman of Speedway or Ralph Jordan wearing the mantle. Play was slated to start this | morning in the first 18-hole round, and the second was to get under way at 2 p. m” : Jordan is the defending champion. He won "his way into the--title round yesterday by eliminating Ed

| .Ch&@pman turned in a 3 and 2 {conquest of Mike Pollak of Coffin

to gain the shot ate the crown in the semi-final round.”

Saturday Results

In Saturday's quarter-finals at _____ | Pleasant Run, the biggest upset oc- ~ “|curred when Medalist Carl Smith went to the sidelines at the hands of Pollak, 1 up on 20 holes. A penalty shot and a three-putt green. on the 20th’ cost Smith the match, Jordan defeated William Roof, Ft. Harrison, 5 and 4, and Hyde eliminated Mitchell Petercheff, Coffin, 1

ing the second local appearance of its city swimming ‘title over the {Vit 18 upper biacket matches. Chap-

week-énd at, the Broad Ripple pool. | Jim Clark's Indianapolis Athletic | club paddlers finished second with | 134. The Central “Y" entrants oe) lowed with 120; city parks repre- | sentatives had 31; Meridian Hills and Woodstock country clubs, each, and Kirschbatim center, oy

Boy® Title to “Y»

The boys’ crown went to the Y' M. C. A. with 120 points, while the I A. C. had 56 to be runner-up, The girls’ title went to Riviera with 198 and the I. A, C. lassies took second with 78.

Tom Gastineau of Riviera won the Jack Schaffer trophy with. 18 points; Shirley Schaffner of Riviera took the intermediate champlonship and the Clyde C. Karr trophy with 16 points; Sue Schall ner of Riviera topped the juniors with 14 points and won the Flora Kinder trophy and Sally Bowers of | Riviera captured sub-junior laurels and the A. L. Peterson trophy with 18 points,

has been completed for tomorrow ‘hight at Sports Arena. Opening action at 8:30 pit: Don ‘McIntyre, Springfield, Mo., against “George Cirous, Philadelphia, while Billy Bartush, Minneapolis, . faces Louis Thesz, St. Louis, in the semi"windup. Thesz, recently discharged from the army, is a former title er. Rogers, the latest “threat”. in the heavyweight grappling world and ‘hailing from Camden, N. J., “looked like a million” in his first engage‘ment here two weeks ago. He ended the reign of Buddy Knox who ‘had won 12 of 13 matches, losing only to “Wild Bill” Longson, champion, Warren Bockwinkle, St. Louis, a top ‘ranking husky of 235 pounds, tests Rogers who scales 224. Bockwinkle has beaten some of the best and a few years ago ran up nine consecutive Indianapolis triumphs.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS

8ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 (U, P.).— Coach Zack Taylor was in charge cof the St. Louis Browns today as NATIONAL LEAGUE fans speculated on the successor of Musial, ot a Manager Luke Sewell, who led the! m opp. Pa ..108 club to its only pennant in 104. | Aker, Broskiva "120 3 e3 Sewell: quit Saturday “for the| Holmes, Boston .. 120 434-64 141 311 good of the club” and to end dis- AMERICAN LEAGUE sension. Club President Richard C.|yenon wash Muckerman appoifited Taylor to|Pesky, Boston ...133 543 110 183 138 finish out. the SEASON. Williams, Boston . A311 487 129 335

asglo, Boston..122 46 in 327 Chicago...124 479 53 158 324 HOME RUNS New Auto R.- Sox 34| DiMaggio, ‘Yanks 323 JACKSONVILLE, Ma, Sept. 2.— Fa ee 2 Mize, Giants <<. 22! A new automobile was among the RUNS BATTED IN * gifts recelved by Bill Steinecke, St.| Williams, R. Box 118) Slaughter. _ Augustine manager, when fans hon- | 20%. Red ored the veteran catcher-pilot -before the largest turnout in the his‘tory of the Florida State league.

G. AB. R. H ie. 122 481 73 163 .339

Williams, Greenb'r Keller,

Cards 100 | Sox 1117 Walker, gers 96 x 108!

York, Red Bo PITCHING

Sox 23-4|C'ldwell, W Sox 1 1-4 ers ny Rowe, Phillies 1-41 anks 9-3

Ferriss. R N wher, Samper,

Week-End Baseball Results,

3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Drews and Silvera: Livengood, Hutchin.

WL Pet. lo ville 87 87 odin polis 71 74 490] Te md Gamer” Teideruman, .586/ Toledo 85 80 448 Kansas City - -111 2 Paul 76 "934 Kane. City 88 79 451] Milwaukee 001 kee 70 73 490] Columbus 50 86 409 Reis, Revels and DeSoaa, and Ferdandez St. Paul .. 003 000 340 9 13 4 Minneapolis

VBS 2 400 20x11 12 0 Weiland, Sherer,

1x-- 6 9 0 —————— Lanfrancon| SERICAN AmaGuE

L Pet. yi oo Cheiand % n ASO 58 11 .450 44 on yr 53 T2 424 A84'Phila 2 88 323 CC NATIONAL LEAGUE wd 7 3 aT AMERICAN LEAGUE m

L Pet £1 Ei Sh A 41 | Naame an 200 oe 320 2 : Hi 1 AB] "cnandier and Niarhos Haefner, Master. | Kennedy and Evans, Guerra.

. 03 Lanahan, Dietz and Dantonio; Joyce, Jungels and. Pruett.

Es 0 IN ork 0 7% 417 85 60 {Pittsburas 49 72 405

——————e GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IAPOLIS at Louisville (8 p. m. (10 innin hd BL Paul 3), Philadelphia os vs 000 Neg A 001 000 001° 1

{ Kansas ty ( gn and ‘Rosar; Dovson, City 2D. ughson and. Partee, Wagner

son,

Cleelvand a 000 000 A 1 Chicago 010 300 00x-- 8 Feller and Hegan; Haynes and a

Detroit at 8t, Louis, PoMtponed, rain. —————

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game, 10 Innings) 8t. Louis +++-200 000 4001-<:7 13 0 Pittsburgh 000 104 001°0-— 6 13 1 i; Dickson; Wilks, Pollet Heintzelman, Lanning, Sewell and Salkeld, Lopes.

{Becond Game, ng ae 7th Inning,

Sunda; Bi. Louis ......5.00, Pittsburgh .. 100 Brecheen. Wilks — ‘Rice, Ostermueller ‘and Lopez.

and Gables,

Klutty;

(First Game) 000

and Maione. | | Brookien 0000 021 -

1 3 3

hsm HE and ion 3. 0810 an f, MoLe: vaper:

(Bec » rookgn Ga 1 oy atten, : Casey and wed = 3 » erson, Bdw ‘Thompson nd B E Lombards,’

n 3 st bas vans JN 023 OO York 001000. 000... $0 190 041 002 Vo

iman won {rom Clayton Nichols, South Grove; 3 and 2 in the lower bracket. : Tt

100-Mile Entries

is Now Even Dozen

Russ Snowberger of Detroit topped a list of four more entries received as the field for the 100-mile A. A. A. dirt track championship race at the

|Indiana State Fairgrounds on Sept.

15 jumped to an even dozen. Snowberger will drive the Jim Hussey special, the eight-cylinder Maserati he brought to Indianapolis for the last 500-mile race, and his official entry assures Hoosier speed fans of at least five cars which participated in the internationat classic last May 30. The other fast “500” cars already entered will be driven by Rex Mays, Mauri Rose, George Barringer and George Connor, Eddie Zulucki of Dayton, Joe Langley of Southport and Charles Crawford of Indianapolis were other new entrants. * Time trials on Sept: 15 will-start | at 1 p. m. and the 100-mile champfonship test will get under way at

Av 13 o'clock.

%Ben Hogan Leads {In Golden State

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 (U. P.).— National. P. G. A. champion Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., held a one|stroke lead as the 90 low scorers teed off today in the final 18 holes |of the $15,000 Golden- State Open | gol tournament With a 54-hole total of 205. Hogan was pressed closely by former California Amateur Champion Jack Gage, now a San Francisco, Cal, i professional.

TE ——

(Pirst Game) 100 002 300 -.6 000 000 002 3 chmitz and Livingston; and Mueller

| enicare Cineinnati

12 ..0 6 2) Beggs, Hetki (Second Game) 000 303 030 { Cincinnati «#010 033 001 Bithorn, Prim, Wyse, Kush and ScheffIng: «Gumbert, Blackwell, Malloy, and Lamanno )

Chicago #15 1}

{Pirst Game) 100 001 015 000 000 000 Padgett Mas Hemsley

Boston Philadelphia Sain and Hoerst and

Mulcahy

18econd Game) 400 000 000 410 2 000 001 100 3:1 0 Stanceu, Donnelly

Boston t Philadelphia Riegeling and Masi, and minick

RESULTS SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000-- 2 oston 030 000. 01x 4 17 Fowler "and ~Rosar; Zuber, Wagner. Cleveland . Chicago 100 100, 0000 2 8 Harder and. Hegah, Lopat and Hayes.

Detroit 102 013 3108t. Louis 000 300 000 5 Newhouser and Richards, ley, Fannin and Mancuso.

New York 000 0 7 ens neon; Scarborough, Peretti, Candin ety Guerra, Evans NATIONAL LEAG UE

(First Game)

hiiadeiphin . i Spahn, Barrett) and. Padgett;

102 060 01x10 15 Posedel, Wietelmany Maurney ma Rematey Wa (Second. Sum Boston aS 02 031- | Poids

813 1}

Hetki |

818 1] 0 4. 2

000 002 00% 3 8 1! n 14.0 Pots, Shir

+300 001 000 4 8 0 000 1

812 1°

"| © WARD-TO-GET ITEMS

-14 4-0

Fit 000 001. 2 13 ards. | Johnson and i Possenl, Karl, Mull

Smarting from a 14-7 beating

their second consecutive title fade as the Allison nine pushed over three tallies in the eighth inning. The winners took a one-run lead in ‘fhe initial inning, when singles by Guy Miller and Payton followed { Geo. Maple's base on balls. Mallory {knotted the count in the second on consecutive doubles by Bud Carver

over the lead in the sixth when Carver smacked out a home run.

The champions added another in the top half of the eighth, when Carver agin came ‘through with a timely bingle to plate George Butler who had singled and moved to second on Wendel Pryor's sacrifice. Allison then came back with its three-run- eighth. Bob Pruett singled and was forced at second by Floyd Johannes. “Maple was safe on Herrod Toon's error. and Miller came through with a double that plated Johannes and Maple “to tie the score. After Payton was intentionally walked, Bill Weaver smacked out a bingle to plate Miller and oust the champions. - Leonard, Kingans Win Leonard and Kingan Reliables kept their slates clean as both annexed their fourth victories in easy fashion. "Leonard, which had sent

.| Mallory on its way to, elimination

in its Saturday game, handed Armour Social club its second tourney defeat, 7-0,

Although outhit 11-8, .the Cleaners came through with timely blows that produced markers in four innings. They broke the ice in the! third when Joe Kelly singled, Stan Sutphin walked, “and Joe (Hatch) Normington sacrified. When How-

ball, Kelly tallied. In the fourth, a walk to Dalton Barnes, Bob Wilson's single, a walk to Bus Linville-and Kelly's long fly produced a run, and when Sutphin hit. safely, it scored Wilson and Lif= ville. Kelly hit a round-tripper in the sixth for the winfiers. Work Double Steal The Cleaners wound up their scoring’ in the seventh, . pushing], across two more runners. Lyle Neat doubled and went to ‘third. when Chuck Waite let the ball get through | him. Barnes walked and stole secfond,” The runners then worked a double steal, Neat scoring. Barnes tallied later on a flelder’s choice. Kingans, who just did squeeze by Roosevelt Pharmacy, 3-2, on Saturday, had their big bats swinging as they handed the Eagles Lodge an 18-2 thumping in their Sabbath tussle. The Reliables took a one-run lead in the first inning on consecutive errors by Boyd Debaun and Jerry Tutterow. They put the game be--Lyond reach in the second with a quintet of tallies. Consecutive singles. by Vic Wyss, Butch Isenberg,

Babe Lawrie, Ossie Veweigh, a triple

by Jiggs Seal and Eddie Power's 1 Safety “produced the markers.

Standings and Schedules

ard Flich dropped Woody Litz's fly,

to add-another marker

Allison Nine Steals Show |In City Amateur Series

By BERNARD HARMON Woody Payton’s Allison amateur baseball aggregation hasn't been in the limelight this season, but the team stole the show in yesterday's annual city tournament play by eliminating the defending champion P. R. Mallory nine, thus assuring Indianapolis a new title- holder.

handed them by Leonard Cileanérs

in Saturday's tourney clash, the champs saw their opportunity to annex

Eddie Marcum limited the Lodgemen to four hits, Tutterow getting two, a double and a triple. Veweigh was the big gun for Kingan getting three successive singles, a double and a triple, The defeat eliminated the Eagles, who had dropped: their Initial game last week to Leonard. Four teams remain in the running. DeWolf drew a bye and was idle Sunday. after. dropping a 6-4 decision to the Eagles on Saturday for its--initial defeat. -ATlison has won three ‘games, while losing once. Stewart-Warner and Broad Ripple Merchants fell by the wayside in Saturday's games, the former losing, 4-0, to Armour, while Allison thumped the Merchanis, 23-2, Yesterday's scores: :

Mallory +, 010 001 010+ 3 8 3 Allison 100 000-03xX— 4 9 Lease and Yovanovic hy; Owen and Payton.

Armour .. 000 000 000-— 0 11 3 Legna 001 301 20x— 7 8 3

Terpen and BPBredl, Normington and SButp

Eagles i: 00 001— 24 3 Kingan--.. 153 420 30x—18 19 3 Howard, Males (3). Hodges +73 and Loller; ‘Marcum “and B. Wyss

Yeager to Help In Hornet Drills

first Hornet football practice for]

Elwood (Woody) Yeager i as his as-| | sistant. Yeager, former Purdue and Connersville athlete, has succeeded

from army air corps. service since 1941, Yeager formerly was an as-| sistant at Howe,

Softball Yostrey In Second Round |

Athletic Director: 8am Kelley of Howe high school has. called the

The second night of play in the|packs:

Hinkle Calls

It will seem like old-times

to 20 Bulldog veterans—veterans

to take up the gridiron

1942. There will be many a wale told the locker room-—tales Anzio, Omaha beach, Leyte, Quinea, Okinawa—and net all old boys will be there. The sa

in Butler history.

tomorrow.

army. air corps; turned from air corps service

and old friends. Issue Equipment

Uniforms, lockers and

tice will start Thursday.

ment,

First Practice

morrow morning at Butler univ sity when TFainer Jim, Morris throws open his stock room window and issues football gear ‘to some 15

toer-

the real sense of the word—men who have returned from the wars rivalries they were conducting in 1941 and

of Africa, New the

coaching staff will be on hand, however, to greet the returning veterans as well as the many newcomers éxpected to make up the largest squad Approximately 60 men - are -expected to "report

Coach Tony Hinkle, returned from service as a lieutenagt commander with the U.S. navy; Assistant Coach Wally Middlesworth, returned from ll service as a major with the U.S. John Rabeld, re-

assist with the line, and Herbert ‘Schwomeyer, who held the homefront- line while the others - were} 3 gone, will handle the ends; all will be.on hand to greet the newcomers

other equipment will be issued tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock, and prac-

In-a brief pre-season announceHinkle indicated that service

| vetérans expected back will number -1.20, all of whom are lettermen with the exception of three men. Indian-

vear make up the large bulk

tomorrow afternoon and will have | | apolis high school graduates of last

{ freshmen coming out for football

{ this fall.

| Veterans who have indicated they

| 1942, | guards;

and David LaVine Norman Williams

1 retiirn this season include WalLewis Gilfoy as head basketball! wil coach at the Irvington school. Back lace Potter 1941, Robert Ranilen 1942,

Robert James 1942, George Mingle 1042, halfbacks; Harold Miller 1942, Kenneth Geiman 1942, Knute Dobkins.1942, William Cook 1940, Herod Toon 1945, and Richard Heacox 1945,

{ends; Mel © Perrone {Cunings 1945,

1941, tackles; Les

Robert Dold

| 1942, William Stratton 1945, quarter-

Thomas Sleet 1042, Francis

“Sweet - 16” sdftball tournament is Moriarity 1942, Robert Stone 1945,

i scheduled tbnight at stadium. An ‘estimated $800 ih merchandise prizes will" be distributed among the top of the tourney, a double elimination affair, Tonight's schedule. pits Insley Manufacturing against Hoosier Ve neer at 6:45, Bubber-Mitchel A. C.| meets Speedway Boosters at 8 and

Rowe Package .Liquor at 9:15.

with Eli Lilly Co, 1946 champs, facing Kingan 1945 chgmps, in-the feature attraction. /

Roosevelt’ Inn,

Stars, 4 to 2, last night,

Jaw In Cast ALBANY, N.Y, Sept. 2.—Joe-Pal-

| Brook yn New York | Higbe { and Coope

001 100 000 1 100 100 00x 2

810 Bi tishy ao | Dickson glola,

100 000 000 1-8 2 300 011 01x 6 11 1 Brazile, Schmidt and Gara. Btrincevich and. Salkeld Chicago | Cintinnat| Kush and Mueller

002 001 0600 } 3 311 000 10x-- 68°10 1

{ Wyse and Livingston; Lambert

1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - St Paul 421 104 401-17 28 © Minneapolis 010 300 500-— 9 10 { Taylors... Nothe, Diet? and Brewer Schoenborn, Btrunk, +f. Fischer and Pruett .

Louisville Indianapolis

Doersh

330 002-11 18 9. 002.120 000 5 6 6]

and Walters: Kiienman,. Fletch.

Klinger ud er, Woods, Cecil and Poland

M——————

(13 Innings) r 001 000 140 001 2 001 102 002 00}.1

Kansas City, Milwaukee Revels, Hendrickson, Silvera; Pyle, Marino, Felderman, Toledo Colunibiis Miller, Malone,

8 12 Makowsky Vandenbert and 000 000 01 2 6 © 104 000 00x Newlin and Martin; Creel and

| TRY BLUE POINT FOR THOSE

| BLUE POINT iii

Delaware, Madison and Ray Streels

Dantonio; | Lefebvre, |

2 14.1

and}

3] =H 112 “DRIVERS - IN THE MIDDLE WEST

All thie Consolidated Midget Racing Association drivers will | be ” here for the afternoon and night races.

| kovitz, Who has a broken jaw,

with the jaw in a cast.

finishers

yette V. F. W, shaded Puzzy's All-.

is| school senior, vi 1 playing third base for Schnectady|’-ounce event Saturday in a cast-

(in the Canadian*American league | off with George Howard of Wetum-|

center,

Hotshots Annex Casting Crown

The Indianapolis Hotshots,

Municipal! fullbacks, and Ed Cornelius 1942,

East Pt. Square Merchants tangle with Side club, today held the world's | team casting title at the close of Play will continue tomorrow night, | the natiorial casting tourney which county ended yesterday at the Riverside Packers, hatcheries,

The winners posted a team total

of '472.

with 468. Highlight of Sunday's

Louisville for a new record.

Charles Sutphin, Speedway high 1 the

was - winner of

The" Indianapolis Casting Bloomington ~R: C. A. downed club and Filmore (Ala) Conserva-| 10 to 6, and ‘Lafa- tion club tied for runner-up honors

. | 8 activity was a a Perret. 100 score posted in the| w-ounce évent by Joe Halbleib of |

| 2-AUTO

DAY RACE | Gates Open if 1:00 P. M. Race 2:00 P,

8 BIG EVENTS 110 Racing Laps!

FEATURING THE.

SANCTIONED

TODAY

AND

: TONITE

RACES - 2

NITE RACE

Gates Open 6:30 P. M. Race 8:30 P. M.

_8 BIG EVENTS ' 110 Racing Ldps!

FASTEST MIDGET

BY C. M. R. A.

/ Point Standing Will Prevail

U.S, ROAD 52—KITLEY AVE,, $9 & EAST

General Admission we, Tax Paid

-{ bus.

43, Widmar, Sisti, Welaj 2, Shupe,

' Gi ’ >

Jee MONDAY, ET. 2 108

Of Eight Ball |

Redsking’ Chances Fade as

‘Pennant Series’ Transfers To Leaders’ Home Grounds

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The ‘widely publicized series between the Indianapolis Indians and the Louisvilie Colonels for first place in the exciting A. A, race moved to Louisville tpday where the rivals are to play a holiday twilight night double-~header. A A single battle in Louisville tomorrow ‘hight will wind up the SiXe game series, after which the leading Colonels will invadé Toledo and the Redskins will move te Colum-

FIRST DIVISION:

The - regular season ends next| 2 Sunday, Sept. 8, with Indianapolis repay We Jue at Toledo and Louisville -at Co-|Louisville ., 87 57 lumbus.* : : Indianapolis 85 60 ra a ..|St. Paul ... 76 69 _— high a ah Milwaukee , 10 73..490 163% 10 the week-end by slatghtering the Minneapolis. Ho Ys a. Tribe pitchers in the Saturday night w ball .game, 11 to 5, and in, yesterday's first game, 12 to 4. The Indians finally got some effective -- pitching out of huge Johnny Hutchings in the Sabbath | second encounter and won it by the] Close margin of 4 to 3.

Teo Pet. -GB Play 804 ... 9 586 2% 9 S24 11% 9

schedule. ’

fans departed = Indianapolis- last | shouting defiance to Tribe | players and rooters. The Kentuckians invaded Victory {field satisfied to take one out of . Nine to Play |three, but “exploded a consistent + The Cqlonels are now 2% games | run- -making attack that brought ahead of the runnerup Redskins|them two victories and they had

play before the league curtain drops. housetops.The annual post-season playoft | Home Boys ‘Fold’ besjrs on Tuesday, Sept. 10, with| The Indians caved in under ‘the the first-place team meeting No. 3, ennan S§ : ur and No:2 meeting No. 4, Bt |? y Dre e Saturday - night, the pitchers “couldn't get anybod

The attendance here Satay) . night was 10.137, and yesterday it [out and the defense alse folded,

was. 12,923. The Indians posted a|AS ®&- result, the Indians. were new Indianapolis season's attend- | charged with six errors in the see ance record by soaring to 317,223.'ries opener. The. Colonels. pounded The old high mark was 263.783 {out 16 hits to only six by the Tribe,

posted 38 years ago, in 1908: [The Colonels also had 17 runners The Colonels and many Kentucky | left on base,

"nN The Kentuckians carried C {their . free-hitting- spell into Box Scores |terday's first tilt ‘and collected 17 (First Game) blows, including two. home runs by LOUISVILLE Frank -Shofner, one by John Welaj, AB R H E two deubles by Chuck Korey and 3 0 | triples by Chick Genovese and Jack ol [ Albright. 31: “The. Colonels outbatted the Irie 9 {didns again in the Sabbath second I) game, nine to eight, but a threeoirun first inning- and one marker in ‘the second stanza put the game | Just out of the visitors’ reach. E| Between games yesterday, Sibby i Sisti, Tribe shortstopper, was pre« sented with a diamond ring as the Indians’ most popular player of 1946. The award, given by the Dee P 4 jewelry. store, was determined. by a season- long vote of the fans, Fourth-Place” Tie

The Minneapolis Millers moved into a. fourth place tie with Mil waukee by beating St. Paul, 11 ta 9..in a single game at St. Paul yes= tefday. The Millers and the Saints, all square. in their association series

over

Wela), HM Genovese Shofner, : Gleeson Flair, 1b _.. Walters, ¢ .. Koney,- 2b ., Albright, ss Widmar, p

—U REI —R0

th DD. ee A A BY | ee DODD

Totals ...

of - 8 2 ow

INDIANAPOL 2 AB Blackburn, 3b ; Roberge, 2b Sisti, ss ... Weatherly, Shupe, 1b ..: Wieczorek, Wentzel, cf . P

Bestudik Rich, p ... English ...

LL CARR, I ~o0oo~o~oo~0o0oy L = CQOO = = NON NOD—T COPS R=NOA-aDD } CHBO BIBI

Totals . 4 10 27 11

Bestudik batted for Logan in seventh. English batted for Rich in ninth Louisville ................. 311 711 210-12 Indianapolis 001 001 101-= 4 Runs batted in—Genovese. 2, Shofner |

Koney, | ' Weatherly | today.

Albright, After opening in the Millers’ To. base ? hits—Koney 2, Blackburn, | park this-morning, the two teams eatherly, Shupe yf. Three-basq hits—| oq adross the river to St.Paul

Genovese, Albright: Home runs—Shofner: 4 2, Wela}. Stolen base—Koney. Sacrifices—| for the Second game this afternoon, Albright, Widmar, Flai;, S8hofner. Double z playa—Weatherly to Poland. Roberge to| In yesterday's game, Mel Harpuupe, Flair (unassisted). Left on bases— ¢ i Louisville 7, Indianapolis. 10. Base on| der. Miller shortstop, hit two home balls—Off Reid 1, Widmar 5 Fletcher. 2.iruns to lead a 12-hit attack on St. patil pitchers. Harpuder’'s two cire ‘cuit blows drove in five runs for Minneapolis. Larry Rosenthal and

Strikeouts—By Reid 1, Widmar 4. Logan 2, Rich 1. Hits—Off Reid 8 in 3%; innings. Johnny Rizzo hit hoifie runs for the Saints.

Fletcher 2 in 2. Logan 3 in 4's. Rich 4 Tribe Batting

in- 2. Balk—Reid, Losing pitcher—Reid. Umpires—Padden, Moore and Austin x 111 4

Blackburn, Gleeson,

e—32:20.

(Second Game) LOUISVILLE

> to a

DOOD OIOOOOO~ON

Welaf, If Genovese, Shofner; 3b Gleeson, rf, Flair, 1b . Walters, ¢ .... Koney, 2b Bennington Albright, ss Heflin, p he Toolsori, p . Denning “" Rudd, p .... Brancato

9 161 21

QoOIowWONH ROOD

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Totals ...., 3 9 24 9 Denning batt ed for Toolson .in sevent Brancato batted for Rudd in ninth Bennington ran for Koneyv in ninth, INDIANAPOLIS

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Runs batted in—Shupe, Bestudik 2, Roberge, Gleeson 2, Shofner. Two-base hit— Gleeson. . » Three-base™ hit—8Iisti Stolen base—Shofner. Sacrifices—Hutchihgs, Roberge. Left on bases—Louisville 6, Indianapolis .8. Base on balls—Off Heflin 1, Toolson 1, Rudd 3. Strikeouts—By Toolson , Hutchings 32. Hits—Off Heflin 6 in 1% innings, Toolson 2 in 415, Rudd none in 2." Losing pitcher— Reflin. Umpires— Moore, Austin and Padden. Time—1:47. Attendance—12,9 023.

Totals

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# SPECTACULAR RACES-8

30 POPULAR DRIVERS

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GENERAL ADMISSION $1.25

Reserved Seats $1.35 Box Seats $2.00 (Tax Included)

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