Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1947 — Page 16

Redskins in Virtual 3d-Place Tie After Edging Louisville Home Runs by Weatherly and Rosenthal Are Big Help in 7-6 Triumph

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 4—Aftef what they hoped would be a happy holiday agairiit the Louisville Colonels, the Indianapolis Indians will return to their home base tomorrow for a 12-day stand. The Hoosiers were to meet the Bluegrass boys in a double-header this afternoon. Then both teams will journey to the Indiana capital for a single game tomorrow: hight and another twin bill at Victory field

on Sunday. . All four western ¢jubs) i .oaE , v A then will pay visits to the Redskin Biowd. 3 iil. 3A 4 04 ; i ey an Bb nd 43-4 08 Gene Mauch was to make his Heat a aT = Fi ° Indian debut this afternoon at sec- Wenzel of . : : i i ; : ond .base after being optioned to|yrare™ sy lil 113424 Indianapolis by Pittsburgh. Jimmy Castigtione, " 2 s ¢ : ‘ } ; Bloodworth, who has been handling | Tes: p 3 9 8 o J : the keystone assigninery, was ye: Balsa. Pp 3 43 400 called by the Pirates and Was ex- Yetals BARREN - pected to report today at Cincinnati. Williams batted for Tost in sixth, Big Inning Pays on Wentrel ran. for Rosenthal An ninth LOUISVILLE The. Tribe was back in a virtual ABR HO AR tie for third place today as a re- Dents. 4s $ i } : 4 3 sult of its 7-6 triumph last nighties) of 3-31 : 0 : over the Colonels before a throng Dlasson. vl 3 ’ 3% 4 ; of 6538." Orie big inning—the sixth | Koney, 2b 4 : i : ! 1 —paid off for the Redskins as six | ma. 3 “20 1} 0 : _runs scampered across the plate in| Arsgon. : : 1 : 8:33 that frame, v-| Harr “p gh i : ’ Until that uprising, the Tribe | Goodman “1 I o had worked under a 6-1 deficit, but |Genovese 1.0 8 consecutive, home runs by Roy| Totals 1. % n o 2 0 {Led n ‘ Weatherly and Larry Rosenthal 8h notner baited for Kimball in sixth featured the fat inning. bins batted for Widmar in ninth, Lou Tost started on the mound INDIANAPOLIS 900 108 so--1/

| Louisville for the Tribe and was credited with| Runs hatied in—Campbell 3 Castiglione, |

the victory, although he gave WAY | Lavigne, W¥ney 2, Weatherly 2, Rosenthal, |

" Two-b hita—Com to Fireman Red Barrett in the 5.0" A ilinme Two-bete BiG ml sixth inning after Woody Williams! | Weatherly, hope, Size uine had pinch hitted for him. | Loutsvitie 6 Base "ws of . Tou 1 Indianapolis outhit the Colonels, | [Harms re Barre mal 3. ek

10-7, but had 10 runners stranded. 8 in 8 innings, Harris 8 in 8%, Barrett 1 in Widmar 2 in 3%.

Ernie Andres and Pete Castiglione |g, “iarris (Guintini). wild piten Tost | {teh Tosl pain pitcher were charged with Indian errors, Winnine Pores Meijer Ri and |

M while Louisville also committed &|westfall Time-223. Atiendance—6838. |

pur. | Tribe Batting Blues Lead by 6 Games AB RH. rat AV The league leading Kansas City Rte, Ti 1 31 8 Blues held a lead of six full games| Rosenthal o 3 a ) a J over Louisville after the Blues split| Kioadworth 3 104 A AB with Mtilwalikee inst night, rey ii 0 dee 38 6% Milwaukee hitters climbed all over| Castiglione 81 aM » “ i FH three Kansas City pitchers in the }oran ey ™ A first game. The Brewers collected |Wentzel ......,. hi i 4 % 1 in six runs and 14 hits off starter Bill| {Tams M4 1m

Home Runs Kalin 7, had 17, WeathWight and two relief hurlers. Shorty. iy 8 Rune 6 Bloodworth 4, Riddle

Bickford went all the way for the Moran 3. Castiglione 2, Wentzel, Rosen.

tha winners, yielding one run on six | Three- base hits—~Castiglione 6, Kalin 4, scattered hits, Wentzel 3, Moran 2, Guintinl 2. Weath- | n | erly, Andres, Brown, Bloodworth The Blues took the nightcap, 4-2.| Tyo.base nita—Weatherly 14, Moran n

y Castiglt 10, Wentzel § Pitches. Fred Bradley gave up seven Andres 10. Quintin, § Rida

A RIDDLE HARD TO SOLVE — Johnny Riddle Jr., whose father is the popular catcher, coach and current batting leader for the Indianapolis Indians, gained baseball fame himself this week by pitching an 8-0 no- -hit game for Collier's Cubs against Tabernacle Presbyterian in a Junior Baseball “C'" game. The |3-year-old southpaw, converted from a first-baseman, struck out 15 in achieving his third victory. of the season. Young Riddle won recognition last fall for his left-footed dropkicking in

the C.Y.0. Cadet football league.

Sandlot Nines Have Eyes On "Amateur Day’ Berths

By BERNARD HARMON With several games having a bearing on which four teams play in

he annual “amateur day” program at Victory fleld July 27, the week- | nd sandlot baseball schedule should prove one of the most interesting

Leaders of the Indianapolis amateur baseball association's four

leagues on July 14 will participate in two of the three games scheduled

to k th 4 Riddie 8 Brown 4 hits, but was able eep em [Jarvis 2 Williams, Rosenthal, Nagy 8tol b -~R 5 Wentzel 4, Moran widely separated. Steve Bouchok's| 2 Weatherly Castiglione. Jarvis, Bloodhome run with one man aboard in| worth. Rosenthal. Malloy, Andres. le roved the winnin ie fis ine Proved ¢ Tribe Pitching W L IF HM BB 80 : Columbus stumbled to a 7-8 Win yoy ¢ 3.8 % on of the season. X over Toledo, dozpite four errors. The | Nagy 3 : 1 3 3 3 Red Birds were trailing going into|perer ....... 4 1 $61, n 2 . Fletcher 4 ] the ninth inning, but Joured tv Barrel aur: i i is it Mat the Indians’ park; and st the] SROFe Uns ny the Anal frame th | Gavies 2 8 63% #4 » 31! present time no team has cinched Hutchinson came in in the ninth | RIEL 1 Bn Aponid was Pe Indians: Soriano won 2 Woods won afte! aa 1, lost 2; Wilkie lost 1 Gornicki lost 1. The Manufacturers’ league has reliev ter. ’ -

inson was given credit for the win. The Minneapolis Millers defeated the cellar dwelling St. Paul Saints, 4 to 3. Rube Fischer went all the| way or the Millers.

_ Midget Track Ready

KOKOMO, Ind. July 4.--Manager |

Arrange Tournament For Blind Golfers

DULUTH, Minm, July 4 (U, P), — Final arrangements were. completed today for the 1947 national blind golfers tournament at the) { Northland country club here July

25-27. Ted Everroade . announced wi} Clint Russell, Duluth, defending | that everything is in readiness 1OT| 0; who tours the course in|

the opening of the new midget auto racing track here next Sunday | night. Present grandstands provide for 7500 fans. The plant will operate under Consolidated Midget Auto| Racing association sanction,

the high 80's, was fav

Amateur Notes

SOFTBALL Results in the City Park's _Oirls’ Softball League play vesterday: Willard Park 10, Spades Park §, Ray Street 8, Langs) .

Market 5. Henzie Drugs 1, Indiana ; Police 0. Tonight's a. 6:30, ley Fight Tesclts { Pal va. Municipal Gardens; 8:00, Riley Pal va. Garfield Park; 9:30, Garfield w NEW YORK (Ft. Hamilton). Roman Al- | Keystone varee, 140, New York, outpointed Johnny | Perry Township Merchants won by forWilllams, 141, Montgomery, Ala, (10 {felt from 8t Catherine's and beat {aL EW YORK (Dexter Park) -Aldo Min-| field, 10 to 2, at Garfield park Por games elit, 140, Milan, Italy, outpointed Jorge Es- | with’ the Merchants, call Ernest Young, trada, 140, Havana Cuba 8 OA-6551

Lanky Guy From Paoli— Giants’ Hoosier Hurler May Set Relief Record

NEW YORK, July 4--Just about every other day a tall, loose pitcher named Ken Trinkle trickles into the ball game for the New York Giants and, in addition to being a tipoff on the caliber of Jint hurling, it indicates a new record for relief ptehng. Already this season, the lanky guy from Paoll, Ind. has been summoned hastily to the mound 30 times in 61 games. With 93 games to go

at that rate, he can look forward | ework, losing 14 against seven

to at least 46 more appearances for. | wins in 48 games a-total of 76 Same. w As for the frequent work, Ken NATURALLY, the Giants are t00 } hoping desperately that the bell | Lrhootn, at a time. will have to be rung many less | rinkle's pet pitch in the clutch times. Because every time they jas Seu ike aa Hy a hardet wave big Ken in from the’ bullpen | v outile An. Joe it means a Giant starter is getting | 2'Maggio in 3 pring. his brains knocked-out. TRINKLE y enjoying But ghould Trinkle get his 76, It year in seven would eradicate the all-time mark |

of 75 appearances by Bill White of |the Giants in 1943 he went back to

Cincinnati in 1879 and the modern | jersey City and spent the next two record of 70 compiledy in 1943 bY {years in. the army.

Ace: Adams, also of the hit-happy | bronze star Giants. : | Bulge and Ken figures to top Adams’ record | Germany. of 11 wins against seven losses in | “1 was a scout in a reconnals-| 1943 because.at the moment the 27- | a100 outfit,” he recalled. “We year-old Trinkle has won five would go out in front of the infanagainst one defeat, , try to report if anything was there. " » “If you didn't come back." Ken THAT'S a "Dretiy falr hint that added wryly, “they knew there was young Mr. Trinkle has more on the something out there.” _ ball than a strong arm. Last séa-| That dry sense of humor came nh “son he was just there with plain handy last season. . That's when - . ‘the unlucky Ken wad greeted on his numerous relief strolls by fans singing Jasodios on *Trinkle, Ix.

ball, three in the majors.

the later push Into

BASHFUL Bashful people never learn anything, they're | tos shy to ask questions. ¥: No mattér how new you |

may be at this business of pictyre taking, don't’ hesitate to bring us your problems. Photography is our business and, that includes helping you get as good pic- | tures as possible. Hon- t est, we don't care if you buy or you dent. We wy ne to if you don't

| ROSE TIRE col

Nn MW all

doesn’t complain unless he has to |

one double-header and one single game on tomorrow's schedule. Kingans meet Stewart-Warner at Garfleld and Allison's and P. R. Mallory tangle in the twin bill at Riverside No. 2. A victory for Kingan would {make them one of the amateur day teams.

Tied for Second The highlight of the Municipal

Sunday should be the De Wolf | News-Pendleton game at Pendleton. The teams are tied for second place in the loop and are out to share the lead in event Kingan Reliables should meet with reverses in their two games against Leon Tallors at Rhodius No. 2. The third Municipal attraction is another twin bill, with Armour Social club and Lincoln Chiropractic college playing at Garfield. Armour has won but one game In seven tries, while the Lincoln nine has a lone victory in six starts A trio of double-headers are also on the Sunday City league card. Tryon's- Tavern; league leaders with seven victories and one defeat,

{should have little trouble in remain

ing at the top as they face the seven-timeés beaten Union Printers on Riverside No.4. Ferris Meets Prospect

Ferris Food Markets, who trail

|Tryon’s by a half game, may find

tough competition in Prospect Tavern, when they meet on Riverside No. 3. Eagles play Indianapolis Railways on Riverside No. 6 in the remaining pair of games Moore Mortuaries play NavyMarine twice at Brookside and State Auto Insurance and Linde Air

his best products meet in a twin bill at years of organized |piverside No. 2 in Big Six league Up With | ;matches. Single games scheduled

are: Edgewood Merchants vs. Beech Grove Reds -at Beech Grove and

He won the |gouth Side Saints vs. Russet Cafein the battle of the teria at Riverside No. 1.

The Saints, A seven consecutive victories and no defeats, can become one of the

“amateur day” teams in event they runnerup - Beech

win and the Grovers lose,

league leaders with

1 ored to repeat. {league's trio of double-headers on |

BULLETIN HOYLAKE, England, July 4 (U, P.)~The U. 8. hopes of_retaining the British Open golf championship soared today when Frank Stranahan, the amateur from Toledo, O. shot a third round 72 to put him within one stroke of the lead at the 54-hole mark.

Shakedown OCEANPORT, N. J, July 4—A fourth track record was estabished at Monmouth Park race| track here when The Shaker ran six furlongs in a breezing 1:10,

A STARTER — Bryan Stephens, after making an auspicious debyt this season, may be what"Lou Boudreau is looking for in a fourth starting pitcher.

Holmes Leading Midget Drivers

Jackie - Holmes, 26-year-old Indianapolis driver, heads the Consolidated Midget Racing associa tion's point standing for the fourth straight week, according to tabulatiofi today of the past week's action. Holmes’ total of 231 points is almost 60 points better than Swede Carpenter's 172. Carpenter also is from Indianapolis. Tommy Gray, native of Sterlingshire, England and a collector of antique china and silverware when pot--racing, is in third spot with

114 points. The top ten:

Watkin HOMES ..... cies ivenasseinsn 231 Swede: Carpenter ... «172

Trio Sets Pace

. |All-American ‘ gol

“former winner of the women’s Open

Par- Smashing

By OSC. NEW YORK, Sax 4 This is" a they should have stood in bed.

In Golf Circus

W Seems Almost Like 1776 To British i in Sports World

+» United Press Sports

Writer proud day in American hlstey ad

the British will tell you, in sports as in 1776, that it is one on which

For no matter what kind of an upset ooctirs todsy in Britain's bruised world of sports, John Bull can't do any better than break

even come sundown. A couple of Yanks nanied Jack Kramer and Tom Brown, (not the one from Oxford but the chap from the University of California) tangled in an all-American final for the

Locke, Oliver and

Keiser Fire 66s

CHICAGO, July 4 (U. P)~— Three par-smashers, Bobby Locke, Ed Oliver and Herman Keiser, had |all-England “tennis title. And. the 8 two-stroke. lead on the field to- next day a couple of modern Molly day as play began on the second Pitchers, Margaret Osborne and 18 holes of George 8. May's annual Doris Hart, will continue the red, extravaganza, (White. and. blue... monotony. which Each of them a 66, six under | plankets the empire as they go out par, for the first 18 holes to take for the all-England women's crown, an edge over runner-up Chick Har-| Only at Hoylake, where the field bert, Northville, Mich. And each ls staggering through the British of them ranked as a choice bet to Open, will the Union Jack fly high. romp home with the $7000 first 8am Snead didn’t go over to defend prize for men pros in the event. | and Britain thus is sure of one piece If Locke should win he would | of pewter, become the leading pro golf nonty| Still striving to recover from a winner in the nation, although much grimmer game, where their has played in this country for only | strength was sapped terrifically, the three months. Bobby, a heavy- | British have little about which to

neatly | $10,000 in prizes in the tour- | ship only to lose another, neys in which he has entered, and | whether it is Kramer or Brown

jowled South African, has taken| cheer as they regain one champion- y

32 Vets Begin Tennis Tourney

With a perfect 32 draw, the seeond annual ex-G. I tennis singles got under way today at the Fall Creek courts. Seeded No. 1 in the draw was Hank Campbell, last years chame pion, followed by Jack Sunderland, runnerup to Campbell last year. No, 3 seed was Jimmy McClure, and fourth ‘Place in the seeded ranks was occupied by Stanley Malless, Today's schedule:

First Round 9 A. M.—Dick Bastian vs. Floyd Chaffee Bob ‘Edwards vs. Dick Light; Andy Bick

Campbell vs. John T, Bastian iv] A Clyde Akard; Earl Otey Jr. vs. Ray 1 M.—Paul iar Berger vs. Vie Cardarelli; Bob Yeaman vs. Fred PFlicke

with an added $7000, he would pass| who’ puts on the empire's court

Hogan's top spot should- they win | pang a 5-t0-0 shutout on the British | the top award. lassies. Women’s Open Champion Beity| 1n golf, where the British apparJameson, San Antonio, Tex.,|ently will get back their open silmatched par 76 to take a one stroke verware, it has been just as exaslead over Patty Berg, Minneapolis, perating for the Britons. Until thé a former Open titleholder and also| winner is crowned tonight, Snead still holds the British Open crown. Willie Turnesa copped the British amateur title in an’ all-American playoff with Dick Chapman, and Babe Didrickson Zaharias waltzed off with their women’s amateur,

division of the Tam O'Shanter event. Behind them Dot Kielty, Long Beach, Cal, and Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O., had 78's. In the men amateur section, Mike Stolarik, Waukegan, Ill.; William C.

Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., now in| chapeau today, the result is simply °%,

inger; Jimmy McClure vs, Howard Sheare

Noon—Al Reed J first place. domination of English sports by | Lester Roveriar ve. Af Linon? "King Betty Jameson in Front Americans. In tennis, the last|"® MM DHhatear. slices. ve. Ben Neither Oliver nor Keiser would | wightman cup matches between the | Kemp: James Bastian vs. Nelson Bivens move into a challenging position t0 two nations saw the United States Py ay Songen L Jack Pats Toon. Robort

Maxwell. Second Round Winner of Bastian-Chaffee vs, winner of Campbell-McCord; * winner of Light-Ede wards vs. winner of Bagtian-Akard. 3 P, M.—Winner of cket-Combs vs, winner of Ditzenberger-Caidarelli; of Otey-Banta vs, winner of Shearon-Mce Clure; winner of Yeaman-Flickinger ve, winner of Linne-Rosenths! 4 P, M.—Winner of oak. Reed vs. wine ver of Kemp-Malless; winner of nge Dulberger vs. winner of Bastian-Bivens; winner of Coggen-Patterson vs. winner of Maxwell-Sunderiand.

Entries for the doubles were to close at the court today, with play heduled to begin tomorrow morne ing in that division,

Campbell, Huntington, W. Va., and Harold Brink, Grand Rapids, Mich,, were tied for the lead with 73's. : Snead Equals Par None of the other favorites in the pro event were too far off the pace. | Sam Snead, the Hot Springs, Va.,| belter, had a par 72, while Dick] Metz, Arkansas City, Kas. had 73.} Jim Ferrier, Chicago, who won the! P. G. A. championship last week, came in with a 75. | Patrons of the tourney were to be | . polled today whether they preferred : the players to wear numbers in an effort by the promoters to settle the '§ drawn-out altercation with many! “name” pros over the regulation that! players who refuse to wear numbers would receive only half- the listed prizes.

At, LEON'S

business!

clothes at LEON'S is no wear clothes.

| ‘Preacher’ Franklin | To Coach Yale Elis

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 4 (U. P.) —Marvin (Preacher) Franklin has been appointed end coach of the | Yale varsity football team, Athletic Director Robert J. H. Kiphuth announced today.

hh ‘Wiltong. :. io} Franklin, currently end coach at| Mike O'Halloran 70| Temple, will assume his new duties Sieh Shutuer «uses sin September. He succeeds Ivan Wait Hostetler : 6 Willlamson, who recently resigned Nick Schmaita 1 : ito become head coach at Lafayette.

‘ON selection of stripes,

To Swimming

In the friendly waters of its own pool, the Riviera club swimming team today was expected to augment the honors it won yesterday in a swimming meet at the Broad Rip-

ple pool. In yesterday's session, Riviera swimmers scored seven | victories.

The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. chalked up five first places, and the Indianapolis Athletic club took two events. Garfield park and Hillcrest each boasted one triumph. The two-day event. is being sponsored by the city recreation department and the American Red Cross. Complete results yesterday:

Men's Events Backstroke-~Won_b, Ivan Chalfle, Woodstock,

fon |

Meter y YMCA

100 Sastiness Riviera; Frits _Pantzer, third: | Time. 1:18.1.

200 Meter Preéestyle — Won by Tom a Riviera; Bob Wasson, YMCA, | Dougias Simmons, IAC, third.

2.3. eter Breaststroke—Won by Dan Nyhart, IAC; Wally Hart, YMCA, second; unattached, third. Time

Women’s Events ,100 Meter Backstroke — Won BS Gastineau, Riviera; Linda Woods. Riviera, cond; Barbara Jungelaus, Riviera, third, Time 1;

400 “Meter Pr sestyle — Won .by Jean Lutyens, Riviere, arbara Fadel}, Riv. nd; Sue Schxfiner, iviera,

third.

Marilyn Weigand, Riviera; Sue Gastineau, Riviera, cecond; ‘Sue Schaffner, Riviera, third... Time, 2:21.35,

- 16 and Under 100 Meter Freestyle - Won b re, Fran McAree, IA

FENCE

Free Estimates—Easy Terms MERRILL & McKINNEY

WA-1543--849 _Fairfleld—Res. —Res. BR-8906.

“TOMORROW NIGHT 8 P. M.

. UNDER BRILLIANT FLOOD LIGHTS

FEATURING THAT FAMOUS MIDGETDROME HANDICAP

MIT THE JACK POT TOMORROW - WNT AT GREENFIELD

Riviera Expected to Add | |

Time 6:04.3.150 Meter Individual Medley — Won by

Bob MC sec ond; , Bill Frederick. YMCA, third. Time,

Le Meter r Freestyle Relay — Won by

All Types—Immediate Installation

out delay.

PRICED FROM

Laurels |

YMCA team “A” (Hart, Wasson, Chalfie and Frederick, IAC (Peck Yynscn, MecAree, Nyhart), second, A tea “8 Riephenson: Cave, Mullis, Peters), third

Tim

v Boys 14 and Unee | 100 Meter Breaststroke — n by Don ! se Hedges, YMCA: Howard He oon IAC, second, Bill McGarvey, IAC, third. Time, 00 Meter Freestyle — Won by John Stephenson, YMCA: Jack Frazier, YMCA, second; Larry Carter, Woodstock, third.

Time 1:18.7. 50 Meter Backstroke (Boys 13 and Un-

gunmen SE YOUR CREDIT AT LEON'S mney

The only business we know is PRACTICAL HAND TAILORING

For more than 33 years fine tailoring has been our

you are measured by

TAILORS (no high pressure salesmanship) your clothes are fashioned by TAILORS and your fittings ~are by TAILORS. Yet the cost. of hand-tailored