Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1946 — Page 8
oe y S. 4 5 4 _. : @ A hy
HE ranasiais TIMES
Bums’ 1,-Game Deficit
Skeptics Remember How Past Dodger Teams Have Folded, But Card Hurlers Look Weary
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 23,—The Dodgers may be a “team of destiny” but they still have to prove it today to skeptics who can’t forget that Brooklyn teams since 1940 have had an irritating habit of folding up in the stretch. Five times in the past seven years, Brooklyn has been in first place at. the July 4 mile post, but the 1940, '42, and '45 teams faded in the
MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1946
Bigger Than it Soon
Wings Sell Jerry Brown
| WILLIAMS
SAYS.
: NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Boston’s Ted Williams was discovered batting fungoes with a large slab of militant meat at Al Schacht’s chuck wagon the other night. Proprietor Schacht sat at the same table studying the young man’s technique with a critical eye. * . “You were born 25 years too late,” Mr. Schacht observed absently. ““How's that?”
Deacon May
Redskins Pass Out Quietly Pilot Bucs
As Colonels’ Shofner Hits Two Over the Garden Wall
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports. Editor The Indianapolis Indians passed out quietly. The Louisville Colonels achieved victory in the American association playoff finals by the grand slam route by downing the Tribesters in the two week-end games out at Victory fleld. In the Saturday night attraction, played before a crowd of 8483,
“Otherwise you would have got a chance to hit against me,” The tall, slender, vibrant, black-haired young man smiled. “I've heard you weren't too rugged.” A moment's reflection. *And I could use some one like you right now.” ; ” » » ” ” ” Off to a spectacular start which pointed him out as the prospective batting and slugging force of the majors this year, Williams has been something less than spectacular in recent weeks and now it is no certainty he will lead in any department. He still trails Vernon of Washington in the A. L. batting race; Slaughter of the Cardinals leads in runs batted in and Greenberg is even with him in home runs. With Musial, of course, it's no contest. “I'm not much interested in whether I lead or not,” he commented unconvincingly. “As a matter of fact, I'm hitting the ball all right. It just isn't dropping safe. And those winds that sweep in over our park in Boston!” he grimaced. “In our last series with ‘the Athletics I hit three that would have been home runs in any other park in baseball. All three were caught. Just long fly balls.” ¥ " » » » ~ Williams doubts there will be any spectacular hitting in the Boston end of the world series. . . . “I'm tempted to bet nobody will hit a home run. It's in early fall when the winds are at their
worst.” . » ” »
” ” Williams’ hitting began to tail off right after Cleveland pulled that grotesque shift ‘on him, moving the outfielders and the inflelders over to the right side, leaving the left side almost completely unprotected. Other clubs adopted. the shift in varying forms. Had the shift been a handicap? “Well, it hasn't been a help, and I'm not the kind of hitter who can take advantage of the left field opening. T've tried to, got two or three hits out there, as a matter of fact, but generally I look and feel “ridiculous trying to hit to left.” Mr. Schacht who had been eyeing Williams’ table form said: “You're even a pull hitter with your fork. Look, all your food is on the right side of the dish.” It was, too. » » = » yn Willlams isn't the most placid or philosophical young man in baseball. He has an antipathy to winds that perform capricious tricks with long hit balls and he looks with repughance on pitchers who insist on walking him with runners on. “This year I've made 170 hits and I've been walked 150 times, Even Ruth couldn't hit home runs when they walked him.” Here Williams indicated he was a close student of the life and times of the great man. “The year Ruth set the record for walks, 170, he hit only 41 home runs. That tells the story in one line.” St. Louis pitchers have been the worst offenders. “In one game out there this year they walked me four times, in another they walked me three times. All I got out of those games was some mild exercise.” " . ne wa, On the other hand, he dearly loves all the Detroit pitchers. “As a group they are the best in baseball and they don’t care who you are at bat: They'll pitch to you. ve hit eight home runs in their park this year.” » ~ » What about the Greenberg .incident? “You mean about him stealing my bat? Well, he didn't steal it; Cramer did and then the two went into partnership. They scratched my name off the bat and put theirs on. It now reads Greenberg and Cramer, Inc.” The stolen bat seemed to be working out quite successfully for the new firm, particularly for Greenberg. “That’s right. He’s not only caught me in the home run race, and with my own bat, but he's chased all those aches out of his back. You know, all year he’s been complaining of an aching back. Now he tells me he never felt better in his life. It's wonderful what a few home runs can do for a sick man.” Williams tugged at his ear contemplatively. “Say, I've got to figure out some way to steal that bat back. I haven't been feeling too good myself.” ’
| bers,
final going: And the odds were ineriasingly | fy heavy today against the 1046 outnt| P joining the 1941 team which man-, aged to squeeze through to the pennant. « The embattled “Bums,” who have bounced back countless times this season when it appeared they were through, were a bare half game behind the first place Cardinals. But the race wasn't quite as close as it| appeared to be. | The Cards have six games to ge and have suffered one less defeat than Brooklyn. Hence any combination of six Cardinal victories and Dodger defeats will bring St. Louis the pennant. If the Card-
games, the Dodgers still will have to win all of their five even to gain a tie. The Cards can win four and lose two and the Dodgers still would have to win all five to take the flag without a playoff, Pitchers Weary The one hopeful sign for Brooklyn and it might be wishful thinking is that the Cardinal pitching staff seems weary. Only two memMurray Dickson and Howie Pollet, have been able to go the route in the past 12 days and Pollet was bumped around like a batting practice pitcher yesterday in droping a 7-to-2 decision to the’ Cubs. Harry Brecheen, who is slated to go against the Cubs today has lost his last two games and four out of his last six starts, George Munger, after a good start, has been batted out in his three most recent appearances. Alpha Brazle, Ted Wilks and Ken Burkhart are effective only for short stretches. Only Dickson is consistent. The Cubs pounded Pollet and three successors for 12 hits. Bob Sturgeon hit a double and a homer while Bill Nicholson smashed a triple to start off a three-run sixth inning rally. A team of lesser stuff than the Dodgers might have folded after a bad break which gave the Braves a 4-10-2 victory in the first game yesterday, but the “Bums” fought back and took the nightcap, 8 to 1: behind Vic Lombardi’s four-hit pitching. The break came in the sixth
inals win five and lose one of their|—
lover his head and went for a single.
ant Race
n ~ a Glance
ve \YORK, Sept. 23 (U. P.).= The National league pennant race at a glance: ; Games To L. Pct. Behind Play St. Louis 93 55 .628 : Brooklyn 93 56 .624 Remaining games: St. Louis—Sept. 23 at Chicago. Sept. 24, 25 Cincinnati. Sept. 27, 28 29 Chicago. Brooklyn—Sept., 23, 24, 25 Philadeiphia. Sept. 28, 29 Boston.
Ww.
5
ahead, to 0, and Kirby Highe pitching superbly. After Tom Neill, a rookie, had starfed the irfning with a single, Tommy Holmes hit a hard bounder toward Ed Stevens, Dodger first baseman. It looked like a double play ball, but it took a weird hop
9
Phil Masi scored one run with a fly and pinch-hitter Jack Barrett put over two more with a single. Pitcher Johnny Sain, who won his 20th game, drove in the fourth run with an infield out. A four-run second-inning rally, which was highlighted by Lombardi's double and singles by Carl Furillo, Peewee Reese, and Bruce Edwards, put the Dodgers over in a hurry in the second game. Danny Litwhiler's homer was the only run off Lombardi. Dixie Walker hit a first-game Dodger homer. The Phils, who come to Brooklyn b for a series today, tuned up by topping the Giants, 4 to 3 and 1 to 0. Tommy Hughes pitched a six-hitter to win the second game shutout. The Tigers ran their winning streak to eight games by beating the Indians at Cleveland, 3 to 0 and 4 to 3. Hal Newhouser, who pitched a two-hitter and struck out nine, had the better of Bobby Feller who gave up eight hits and struck out seven in the year's first duel between baseball's big aces. It was Newhouser’s 26th victory, top: for the majors. Al Benton pitched the
inning of the opener with Brooklyn
Weather and Calendar Fail. To Slow City's Linksmen
Without regard ‘tor the weather or football schedules, Indianapolis
golfers are continuing their week-end business with gusto.
Yesterday was another full day on the city links, with various team
and individual championships being decided.
“Victory in the Indianapolis Country Club association's first golf Playing their home course, a
team tournament went to Meridian Hills.
fowrsome of John David, Dick
Stackhouse, John Lyons and Henry Timbrook combined for a 304 total. Other team scores: Highland, 305; Indianapolis Country club, 306; Hillcrest, 320; Broadmoor, 324, and + Woodstock, 331. Jordan Wins Club Title Ralph Jordan won the Sarah Shank club championship for the second consecutive year by scoring a 4 and 3 triumph over Mike Stone. Both Riverside and Speedway had competition to determine their} four-man teams in next Sunday's! . pest-ball competition at Broadmoor: "Howard Ely, firing a 68 in Riverside's handicap tournament, qualified for one spot on the team and
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Bill Gunter, with a 75, was given the second berth, but a playoff will
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet 71 79 473 66 34 440 64 83 435 49 99 .331
Pct 678] Chicago .509| Cleveland 564! 8t. Louis .480) Philadipha
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WL 101 48 88 50 New York 84 65 Washngtn 71 77
Boston Detroit
W L Pet, 68 81 (456
W L Pct. St. Louis 93 55 628 Philadipha y 63 85 426
Brooklyn 93 56 824) Cincinnati Chicago 78 67 .538! Pittsburgh 60 86 .411 Boston 78 70 527 New York 58 91 .389
SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York. (Only game scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Prriadelphia at Brooklyn, uis at Chicago: om games scheduled.)
RESULTSSYESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baseball Calendar
second victory for the Tigers.
(First. Game) Detroit Vn . 000 201 000-3 8 0 Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Newhouser and’ Richards; Peller und egan (Second Game) Detroit 100 200 10— 4 Cleveland .. 000 100 20-3 6 1 Benton, Overmire and Swift, Gromek, Flanigan, Lemon and Weigel.
Boston Washington . 01 Hughson and Par tee;
8 2
| 101 100 001 — 4 001 000 000 1 Wynn and E
RESULTS SATURDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 500 001— 6 8 . «. 000 001 100 2 10 Hatten, Branca and Edwards; Wright, Mulligan, Lee and Masi.
9 ol 6 1 arly.
Chicago Dickson
1 15 Schmitz and MecCullough.
and Rice;
(First Game) 120 000 000 3 11 000 22x— 4
New York Philadelphia’
be necessary to determine the other two members. Speedway's team will be composed of Fred Wampler, club champion,
terday’'s 36-hole medal tourney-— Walter Chapman (147), Bernie Bray (152),.and Harold Cork: (155). A foursome composed of Keith] Lindamood, Bob: Rochford, George! Carson and Roy Dickerson produced | a three-under-par 69 to win Plea-|
At Lebanon's Ulen course, ‘Walter A. Kennedy of Martinsville shot a 36-hole sum of 150 to defend suc-
Negro North-South Series Scheduled
Fans are looking forward to the first annual North-South game at Victory fleld Wednesday night as the climax of the Negro baseball season in Indianapolis. The North squad will have the |
pick of players from .the Cleve-| land Buckeyes and Chicago Ameri-
Birmingham Black Barons Memphis Red Sox. The Indianapolis game is part of a best three-out-of-five championship series with the first game won by the North, 8-2, in Chicago, yes-
and the three low scorers in yes-|""
sant Run's pro-amateur tournament. |
cessfully his state senior golf title,
can Giants and the South will com- | bine the outstanding players of the | and |
8 Trinkle, G. Thompson and Grasso, Stanceu, Grate and Hemsley. (Second Same) . .. 000 000 000—0 6 © Philadelphia . 010 000 000-1 3 © Jones, Voliselle, Schumacher, Thompson Gladd, Grasso; Hughes and Hemsley.
New York
id Game) 00 011 001— 4 10 © 100 100 000-— 2 7 Howard, Lanning
Cincinnati Pittsburgh . Beggs and Mueller; Gables and Camelli
(Second Game) Cincinnati ,. 3% Pittsburgh Blackwell,
Shoun, Malloy and Lamanno
| Walsh, Albosta, Lanning and Baker. i+
(First Game) Brooklyn . Boston . Higbe, Casey lor and Edwards;
‘ 001 000-2 7 "000 004 00x 4 3 ‘Behrman, Minner, Tay Sain and Masi. (Second Game) : 041 000 12 000 000 1 Lombardi and Edwards; F. Barrett,
3 90 4 2 Wallace, Wright Mulligan and Masi
Brooklyn .. Boston
| 8 Louis .. Chicago . Pollet, Garagiola; Cullough,
‘ 000 002 000 2 8 2 “a 010 003 03x 7121 Wilks Brazile, Burkhart Borowy and Livingston,
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 000 00 000-— 0
" 2
| Chicago 8t. Louis 000 200 00x Papish, Hollingsworth and Hayes; [fod and Mos
4 1 5 0 Ban-
y ooond Game) . 120-112 100-8 18 © 000 300 200— 5 9 1 r and Tresh; Kramer, Helf, Schultz.
Chicago .... | 8t. Louis | _ Rigney, Malizberge { Biscan, Ferrick ry
(First Game) 011 D01— 3 10 1 200 200 00x— 4 10 0
Philadelphia . o Mec ahan and Rosar; Chandler
York Flores, {and Berra
(Second “BARE, Six ‘Imings, Darkness)
Philadelphia New York Marchildon Sar; Marshall, and Robinson,
. 003 100 4 020 14x— 7 Harris and Desautels, Gumpert, Gettel,
5 2 8 0 RoBonham
1 Chicago
2 Chicago
(13 Innings) | Cincinnati 000 000 010 000 0-- 1 | Pittsburgh 000 100 000 000 1 2 etki sser, Somber and Mueller; Hallet: ny ‘Salkel * Philadelphia
” T
New York at rain AMERICAN LEAGUE (11 JFnnings) . 011 010 000 02 Cleveland 000 002 010 00 Trout and Tebbetts Kuzava, Lemon and Weigel, Jordan.
Detroit 5 9 0 3.12 3
Berry,
Bill McKechnie
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 (U. P.). —Grey-haired Bill McKechnie, only man ever to win major league pennants in three cities, was expected today to take over a new
Pittsburgh Pirates—after his dramatic resignation as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. The 59-year-old “deacon” waited until his team had won a doubleheader from the Pirates yesterday before calling the players together in the clubhouse to tell them he was through. He said he had decided to make the announcement before the end of the current season in order to make himself available for any future baseball jobs. He made it plain that he wanted only to be considered for a mansgerial post, post. “ 1
3 Mat Bouts On Armory Card
Three action producers are promised in the trio of bouts lined up for the Armory wrestling card tomorrow night. Farmer Jones will be here after an absence of several months and clashes with the rugged and rough Mike Mehalakis of San Francisco in the main go. The bewhiskered Jones, a “hill billy” matman from Arkansas, is a big favorite with local fans. The popular Ken Ackles of Hollywood, Cal, is in the opener against Monty La Due of Manchester, Mass. Steve Nenoff, Russian grappler out of Toledo, also returns after a lengthy absence and grips with Billy Thom, Indianapolis, in the semi-windup. Both are veterans of hundreds of mat “wars” and a live ly encounter is: expected.
Midget Racers
In Final Week
The Consolidated Midget Racing association heads into its last week
"lof sanctioned racing with - action
carded tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway on W. 16th st., starting at 8:30. These will. be the last regular events in which points will count toward the season “jackpot” for winning drivers and car owners. Bob Breading of Indianapolis is the current leader and seems to have - the driving championship sewed up. Sod Saunders of Muncie is second, and Tom Cherry of Mun-
cle and Leroy Warriner of Indian-
(First Game)
001 000 352-11 13 100 032 013-10 3 Maltzberger, Caldwell Hamner. and Hayes, Tresh; Johnson, Feren Muncrief, Shore and Martin, Schultz. : (Second Game) 400 003 020 9 13 0 Bt. Louis 000 000 100— 1 9 2 Lopat and Tresh; Galehouse, Ferrick, | Potter and 08s
|
3 i
8t 2
Louis Grove
ini (11 Innings) vieaes 100 000 031 02 | Washington 000 200 030 00 Ferriss, Harris, Zuber Partee; Newsom, Candini, Early.
| Boston 7.10 0 5 8 3 and Wagner, Haefner and
and | Mec- | |
Philadelphia at New York, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS Louisville 500 021 031— 7 13 © Indianapolis «o.oo. 010 001 000 2 9 2 Widmar and Walters; Jiutelungs, Derringer; , Reid d and Riddle, Poland,
OR ALL
rain
apolis are locked in a tight scrap for the next positions. The program will included four ‘| eliminations, two 15-lap semi-finals, | |a consolation and the 28- lap feature. |
job shortly—probably as pilot of ‘the.
a heavy fleld and on a raindrenched diamond after the fifth inning, the Colonels prevailed, 5 to 2. That made it four straight in the best-in-seven series and the Colonels will represent the A, A. in the little
the International league playoff finals. Montreal leads Syracuse in the eastern series, two games to one. Like Father, Like Son
The Colonels now join their parent club, the Boston Red Sox, in
Bostonese have already sewed up the American league pennant for entry into the world series.
world series for their third straight year and for the ninth time. They won the minor league classic in 1945 by bumping off the Newark International loop Bears, four games to two. ; In the 1946 A. A. playoff, .the, Colonels only lost one game, a nohitter to St. Paul in the semi-finals. They eliminated the Saints, four games to one. In other words, they won eight tilts in nine starts to enter the little world series. | The Colonels are well on the way | to achieve a triple-crown triumph, victorious in the regular pennant race, victorious in the playoff and all set to snatch the minor league | €lassic, tod. Wentzel Homers Otie Clark, righthander, held the | Indians to three hits yesterday despite a wet ball and slippery going. In the first frame, the Red-
Mt
an error between, and in the eighth, Stan Wetzel hit the ball out of the park with none on. Clark held the Tribesters Sitions) from the first until the eighth. He| issued eight walks, however, but the | home boys failed to take advantage of his generosity and left nine runners on base. The Colonels left 13 runners stranded, but made eight hits count. Frank Shofner, third sacker, sparked the Louisville come-from-behind rally in the sixth stanza when he led off by driving a wind-swept home run over thie scoreboard in left center. George Woods, the Tribe's starting pitcher, quickly folded after that blow and the Indians’ 1-to0-0 lead melted into a 3-to-1 lead for the visitors before the inning was out and Woods was in the clubhouse.
Shofner Repeats Woods issued four walks (one in-| terntional) and a single after the! Shofner homer, and was relieved by | Rex Cecil. Shofner was first up again in the seventh and hit Cecil's first pitch for his second homer, this time over the right field wall at the 350-foot. mark. The Louisville third sacker bats lefthanded. Elmer Singleton worked the eighth and ninth for the Indians and the Colonels touched him for a run in the eighth on a walk and two singles. Shofner went homerless all year until Aug. 26 and has belted six for the circuit since then, four of them against the Redskins. In, the Saturday game the Colonels collected 13 hits, including two doubles, two triples and a home run. Jack Albright, shortstop, hit a triple and the homer. Johnny
Hutchings was the losing pitcher |
the Kentuckians won, 7 to 2, and in yesterday's encounter, played on
world series against the winner of F
the fall series business, since the|S
The Kentuckians are in the little 5
u » »
Tribe Box Score
LOUISVILLE AB Bennington, of pl elaj, If
sooo~~wo~T CHOON WD ER “ane =nonad DLW —ONOOD | ~coosocoom
1 1
oi ~ -3 »
Wieczorek Ee Singleton, p Weatherly
| cocoscuusacuand O-HODUOwOIIOAADD>
|
«| cocoocsoso~ssienl o! ooocosossoososl
Totals 2 2 13
Wieczorek batted for Cecil in seventh. Weatherly batted for Singleton in ninth, Louisville . 000 003 10S INDIANAPOLIS 100 000 010— Runs batted in—8istli, Shofner 2, pt bright, Clark, Gleeson, Wentzel. Two-base hit—Gleeson. Home runs-—Shofner 2, Wentzel. Sacrifices—Clark, Woods, Walters 2, Double play—8isti to Roberge to Shupe. Leh on bases—Louisville 13, Judlanabolis ‘9 : Base on balls—Off Clark , Cecil 2, Singleton 2. Strikeouts—By Woods 1, Clark 1, Cecil 1. Hits— |Off Woods 4 in 53 innings, Cecil 2 in 125, Singleton 2 in 2. Losin pitcher— Woods. Umpires—Hurley, adden, Mul. len an Moore. Time—1: 55. Attgpdance |
Board to Name
New A. A. Chief
A three-man committee headed |
Columbus Red Birds, today began | | considering a successor to Roy | Hamey as president of the Ameri-|
can association. i Hamey’s resignation was accepted by the league's directors at a meeting in Indianapolis yesterday.| He was named general manager of | the Pittsburgh Pirates recently but agreed to continue as‘'A. A. prexy through the forthcoming little world | series. Besides Banister, Lee MacPhail, Kansas City general manager, and | Bob Tarleton, St. Paul general manager, were named to the com- | mittee to consider Hamey's succes- | sor. The committee is to report! back to the board Nov. 1, after | which a special meeting will be’ called to elect the n new president.
Jerry Brown
Third highest scoring player | among the Indianapolis Capitals last season, Jerry Brown has been | used by the parent Detroit Red | Wings as “swapping material” in a | deal with Toronto. The Wings ‘sent Winger Harty | Watson and Brown, used as a left 1 wing and center ice man, to Toronto for Center Bill Taylor and
Rookies Doug Baldwin and Ray |. Powell,
In Detroit, Manager Jack Adam
of the Wings said that Taylor will" ~
be kept ih Detroit and that Baldwin and Powell probably will be farmed Ng the Capg or to Omaha.
The Maple Leafs, in turn, used Brown as trading bait. Toronto acquired Vic Lynn from. the championship Bisons and sent Brown and Johnny Mahaffey to Buffalo in exchange. Brown scored 53 points on 28 goals and 25 assists while with Indianapolis last season. He was topped only by Les Douglas, the | league's leading scorer, and little Pete Leswick. Cleveland bought
skins got a run on two singles and by Al Banister, president of the| Leswick.
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
All-American Conference
Cleveland. Browns 28, Buffalo Bisons 0. San Francisco 32, Brooklyn 13.
SEAT COVERS
FOR MOST 59 95 .
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and Al Widmar the winner. Paul! Derringer and Earl Reid worked the last three innings on the Tribe rub- | | ber,
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