Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1947 — Page 11
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-— THE INDIANATOLIS TIMES a
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Batting Leaders Get Spots In All-Star Lineups
CHICAGO, June 30 (U, P).~— Baseball fans whose minds ran more to this year's batting averages rather than last year’s clippings included most of the current batting leaders but only one member of the 1946 champions in starting lineups for the 1947 all-star game July 8 at Wrigley field. Harry Walker, former St. Louis Cardinal, who has been on a batting spree ever since he was sold to the Phillles early in the season, was an easy choice for the center fleld spot. He leads the hitters in the senior circuit. Lou Boudreau, Cleveland manager, who is tops among American league batsmen, copped the shortstop position and finished fourth among players of both leagues in the number of votes garnered. Only Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals and Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, represent the 1046 pennant winners of the all-star roster, The Chicago White Sox and the
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AMERICAN LEAGUE George McQuinn (New York), 1b, Joe Gordon (Cleveland), 2b. George Kell (Detroit), 3b,
Lou Boudreau (Cleveland), ss. Buddy Léwis (Washington), rf, Ted illlams (Boston), MM.
Joe DiMaggio (New York), ef Buddy Rosar au eC.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-—
Johnny Mize (New York) Emil Verban (Philadel a) Pim, Bob -Elliott (Boston), 3b. Eddie Miller (Cincinnati), 8s. Dixie Walker {Brooklyn}, rf. Enos Slgughter (Bt. is), If. Harry Walker (Philadelphih) cf. Walker Cooper (New York), oc.
St. Louis Browns failed to place
8 man on the American ledgue starting roster and the Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates] were blanked in the Nationa league, Pitchers for the teams will be named by the managers of the two squads and were not included in the voting. Joe Cronin, of the Red Sox, and Eddie Dyer, of the Cards, last year's pennant winning managers, will handle the squads in the all-star game.
ALLSTARS —
won startin
. star baseball poll.
plate while
National circuit,
TOLEDO, O,, June 30—The third-
Hogan Picks Up
place Indianapdlis Indians were in town today for a three-day stand against the Mud Hens, and the {First Game) Hoosiers hoped the latter would INBIANAROLIS Ox ER not be so troublesome as the Col- Weatherly, et-rd...03 4:3 1 9-0 umbus variety of Red Bird.' Castiglione, ss ..... 131111 The Tribe finally caged the Red|3 3-31. 8 020 Birds twice yesterday at Columbus, “8 03 3.0 0 but the week-end still was a dis-|? e3.3t 11 astrous one for the Redskins. They . 40 Ee 00 Jost ground to both Kansas City and |garree? 5005000008 8 9 8 2.0 Louisville and today were seven full Totals Li x, BR games back of the pacesetting Blues SA sure OLS ar 10.27 9. 2 and 2% games In the rear of the “ ABR H O A. E WORRY | Colonels Bornsena™ od 331 4) : erton, . . League lead- While the Indians were taking Olsen, x . 10.3.0 0 * . ang, “e ing hitters in the majors have |tWo of three week-end games from sn nib 1.40 . Columbus, Louisville was taking | Conroy, ¢ “id 0.27800 berths in the all- Mc rf 3 ee ele Lou Boud four in a row from. Toledo and grooms, re 30:00 00 lof). Cleveland ou Boudreau | gransas City was copping a single Combs, #8... d 0 1 1 4 0 (left), Clevelan § manager, |game from Minneapolis and a pair Blake: > Prine 39-4 2 4:2 leads the American loop at [from St. Paul. Schoendienst “wli0.00 0:0 Harr Walker Hutchinson, p «0 0 0.06.0 0 . TH y Manny Perez was due to go for |Baker ........ 001000000 right) of ‘the Phillies fops the |ine Tribe tonight against the Mud|Be6*mo «:o:-. dra Hens. Totals ..i.iie iis 39°85'12 21 13 1 In yesterday's double-header the| Baker batted for Horhinnne in eighth. Indians won the first, 9-5, and came | Bergamo batted for Baker in ninth, back to take the second, 7-4, after|UUERRONS o-oo o-oo S00 008 010-0 Columbus had beaten them for the| guns patted {n—Weatherly 2, Bloodfourth straight time Saturday night, | worth, Rosenthal, Guintini, Moran 3, Ol-6-0 sen 2, Conroy, Harrington, Broome. Siro : Home "meena Basar Homers Pay on Moran. Stolen oe Ha werto: Olsen,
the $2000 check
the tourney.
ment yesterday.
Miss Jameson rocked the ‘récord books with a scorching 70 on the final 18 holes for a 72-hole total
CHICAGO, June 30 (U. P.).—Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, was back on top as the nation's best paid tournament golfer today after picking up
Bloodworth, Rosenfhal, Wentzel. = Sacrifice es—Castiglione, Andres. Double plays— Castiglione, Bloodworth and Moran. Left on bases—Indianapolis 9, Columbus 13. Bare on balls—Off Tost 4, Studener 4, Blake 2, Hutchinson 1. Struck out—By Tost 8, Studener 1, Blake 1, Hutchin-
Home runs were the payoff in the first game cf yesterday's twin bill as Roy Weatherly banged cut a palr and Jimmy Bloodworth and
which went with| Butch Moran each contributed one.
| ay
Redskins Win Pair at Columbus But Lose | Ground to Both Colonels and Blues
of 250, nine under par.
first place in the Chicago Victory Open with a score of 270. Slamming Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va, failed to recover from a disastrous third round and finished with 274 and second place in
Women's Open Champ GREENSBORO, N. C, June 30 1! | cu. P.).—Pretty Betty Jameson of { Ban Antonio, Tex., finally wore the Women’s National Open golf crown today after a year of waiting climaxed by her coursé-record score in the final round of the tourna-
Although Lou Tost was credited with the victory, he had to yield to Fireman Red Barrett in the ninth after permitting one Crlumbus run and loading the bases with two outs. Barrett pitched, successfully to Augie Bergamo, who fouled out.
Weatherly and Bloodworth hit for the circuit in the first inning, but Columbus erased this two-run margin in the third. The Indians scored five more in the fifth, counting three, on Butch Moran’s vicious home run just after Les Studener had given way to Ed Blake on the Red Bird mound. Weatherly hit his second homer in the cighth inning for the last Indianapolis score, :lamming the ball over the right-fleld fence. Glen Fletcher was nicked for a pair of Columbus home runs in the
son 1. Hits—Off Tost 12 in 8% innin s, Studener 6 in 42, Barrett 0 in By ake 3 in 3%, ‘Hutchinson 1 im 1, by pitcher—Tost (Lang, Harm ptm. > om ning pitcher—Tost. Losing -pitcher— Studener. Umpires—Padden, Clegg and Stevens. . Time—2:25,
nightcap, but timel” blows hy his | Tribe mates off George Copeland and Art Herring kept him out of danger. The Columbus home run hitters were Merrill Comb®and Bill Howerton.
Two big innings paved the way for the Indianapolis victory, The Redskins plated three runs in the third as Bloodworth and ‘Ben Guintini banged out triples and Weatherly and Andres poked timely singles. Three more runs were added to the Tribe total the following frame on four. safeties and a pair of Columbus miscues. Weatherly had the biggest two-
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Tribe Box Scores
y Rr Poy 5 } fai aH
(Becond Game)
Bloodworth and Moran,
Indianapolis 4, Columbus 4. Base on balls Moran 0 259 —Off Fletcher 2, Copeland 1, Herring 1.|Brown ve 44 147 Struck out—By Fletcher 2, Copelan Weatherly 5 220 Herring 2. Hits—Off Copelan 8 in X entzel 72 265 Junings, Herring 4 in 4. Passed ball— Castiglione 56 236 Riddle. Losing pitcher—Copeland, Um-|Jarvis ........... 5 18 1 4 0 3% pires—Glegg, Stevens and Padden. Time A Runs—Kalin 7, Andres 7, Weath—1:36, Attendance—4686. erly 7, Guintini 6, Bloodworth 4, Riddle 3, Moran 3, Castigitone 2, Went gel, 0
PO
The sooond'of a serite of IRAE i city outdoor amateur fight cards|wrestling will be held Wednesday night. at|Sports As
Left on bases— | A
3 8 & RERBR.NEBLEY
Columbus, w
Don Lang Indianapolis’
game spree at the plate, getting four hits in seven appearances including|®"
his two home runs, batting in four |Bloodworth 11, Castiglione 10, Wentzel 9, tallies and scoring four times him- Wiliame, Sided Tyinal 5 Nowa ‘ self. roStolen Bases Bro " castigone, iy Otey Clark, who vecently switched Bloodworth, Rosent
his allegiance from Louisville
Saturday night as he limited them to eight hits while winning his third straight victory for the Red|N Birds. The count was 6-0.
third home run in as many days and also smacked a double.
Three-base Hits—Cast: os Ben 4, Went) , Moran 2, Guinting Weath- . Andres, Brown, Blood orth,
wor! wo-base Hits—Moran 13, 3 nerly 132,
as the. Indians’ master
ribe Pitching
again was the thorn in Forex side as he hit his H hett
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INDIANAPOLIS —_, E o a x|the South Side Community center, Wentael, of ST ; 1 ! 3 0 0 starting at 8:30 o'clock. for Bloodworth, 2 ....3 1 1 2 '1 of A squad from Marion will furnish|at 8:30. Weatherly, xt... 4 1 2 4 0 olthe opposition this time for » 10-| The initial * Andres, 3b ....i.n. 31 907g o|fight program, Trainer Gene Bland|ance of Bud Moran, Palit 3 1 § 2 Oot the South Side club announced. |serves as an Fletcher, p 1. 1 0 o o|Indianapolis boxers won all but one|the program. Totals ...........30 7 10 21 8 1|match from a Loulsville here a and Pat last week. aboski, Toronto, &N A ®| Bland said that a double-feature | Houston. It is for tw, Harrington, : 2 1lis scheduled on this week's card.|three. =. ve dh BRE o 0 Bill Roberts, Tim 3 OA. A. U. light heavy champ, 3 3| meet Joe Howard of Marion‘in a : 3 ofthree - rounder, then 126 - pound Piers 0 Olchamp Russ McKinney will oppose Schoendienst : Eo Es o o|Bill Dixon of Marion in the fivecKee srrievideriyy } 9.0.0 i 9 round closer. "Totals ........... « 4 A nominal charge will be made . Bchoendietist batted for Copeland in{to take care of the traveling exhird. McKee batted for Herring in seventh. | PENses of the Marion team. Indianaoits Seamer. AS a3 Ne ga Runs batted In—Riddle, Weatherly 2, Tribe Batting Guintini, Andres, Wentzel, Castiglione, G AB Bergamo, Howeron, Combs. Two-base Riddle 36 09 hit—Be: 0. Three-base hits—Blood=| pocanthai’ 5 10" 5 12 worth. Guintinl. Home run—Howerton, Guiting haa 46 146 ERE Coen h ae apd Mol i 1 Harrington and Natisin: Castigiione. | Biosaworth I
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