Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1947 — Page 17

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» Hit r loop | or ; 1 r of the Bose s last year t@ Asides of “poog y directing the RHE OAR 0-0 0 0 ® 00 0 0 0 oO. 0 1 0 © 1-00" @ o 0 3.0 © 9 3 3G § 01.1.0 0 0 Fr 4 4% 0 9 1. 48 0. 1 0 4 0 peas 0.0 0 ¢ 0 oO 0 0 0 © 8:1 .0.¢ @ 0 0 0 0 0 8.0 Brie @ 2 emo in sixth, in seventh.

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well in third. n in seventh. n ns ninth, : 001 100-3 ow " 000 100 000% , Spence. Twos rdon, Home rum err, Double play ize, Earned: runs als 1, Left on ationals 8. Base (Slaughter, Mise), lasterson 3 3 (Mare

Struc! out—By

Iliams, at

McQuinn, oat) a irowski) Sunt

ackwell, no runs,

late-1b; 2b-1b; 0 19. Ate

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wl evens

“but three unearned ins in the __gixth inning . cost - the hometown

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WEDNESDAY, Tuy 9, 100

* Playoff of f Protested Tilt

Precedes Regular Contest

Redskins and Kansas City's s league | Leaders Divide Twin Bill

Indianapolis baseball fans will get the rare chance this evening of

‘witnessing a game and a half.

An orthodox nine-inning encounter between the Indians “&hd the Si wes Blues at 8:30 p. m. at Victory field will be preceded by the 3%-inning playoff of their protested game of June 7. This engage-

ment will begin at 7 p. m, The protested game will be resumed with Indianapolis at bat in| the last of the sixth inning, one out and the score tied, 2-2. Ernie Andres will be at bat, and a pinch, runner will be on second base for

Butch Moran. The Indians will be

required to use as near as possible the same lineup that was in the game of June 7. Woody Williams, utility ‘infielder will replace Moran at first base. President Frank C. Lane of the American association allowed the Indians’ protest after Moran was hit on the head while stealing second base. Umpire Pat Padden first called Moran safe, then called him out because he was tagged while

lying injured on the ground near w

the base. Lane's investigation later showed that Padden had called time and ordered Moran to lie where he had fallen. Blues Complete Stand Tonight's added ftraction program will complete the Blues’ brief stay here, and they will be followed tomorrow © night which will meet the Indians in a twin bill and then play a single game Friday night. It was apparent last night why the Blues hold a comfortable league lead. In splitting a double-header

with the Tribe, the Kaycee boys a

showed lots of hustle and made the most of their hits and the Indians’ mistakes. They had only seven men stranded on base a the two games to the Redskins’ 1

The Indians eI the first game, | Moran dre

4-2, as Glen Fletcher set the Jeague leaders down with five hits,

team. the afterpiece, 5-3. Lefty Bill Wight started on the hill for Kansas City in the opener and the Tribe reached Him for three runs in the third inning. Pete Castiglione was safe on & fielder's choice, Butch Moran walked and Ben Guintini drove a ball at Shortstop Jerry Coleman’ which bounced

by Milwaukee, |=

Tribe Box Scores

MufToletto, “2b Niarhos, o .. Wight, p . Monaco ...

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OOOO O OO ~rmmon cOTFO~NNO~OOOOO> coodoooo~0o0o0o0o oN

Total 2 B rd batted for Soltman in Afth. jonaco batted for Wight in Afth, Silvestri batted for Wolff in seventh, ~ INDIAN POLIS

— ® COCOWOHO NM Imm

o- > -

Al AB H O:A E + 0 1 2-0 : 1-1 9 1.0 +2 2 1.3 3 4 3.3 3.0 99 wi ft ¢. yy. @ v3.0 FY 3 0.0 ‘iva 0 1 1} 9 «a. 0 0 TT 06 0 i000 30 3% 4 6.33 1.0 PR TY 000 020 0-2 ee oeeys 003 100 *d batted in — Guintini, Andres, Weatherly, Moran, Muffoletto' 3. Twobase hits—Castiglione, Wentzel, Mor Muffoletto. Three-base hitStew

Sacrifice—Muftoletto. Bab! 1 39ucrifice—Mu e plays— uJoleman—Mauch, Feast lion

art. Lef Indianapolis 6.|R

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Indians and Blues To Play Came nd A Half This

Baseball Bigwigs |

Scan Coast Loop

CHICAGO, July 9 (U. P.).—Baseball's magnates planned today to give the Pacific Coast league a searching scrutiny during the last week of August. Walter Mulbry of Happy Chane dler's office sald the long time applicant for big league status would be subjected to investigation by the major leagues executive council, Mulbry made his announcement after a flve-man committee from the P. C. L. met with Chandler, President Ford Frick of the National league and President Will Harridge of the American, “They did not ask for major league status,” Mulbry said. He sald the P. C. L. group, headed by League President Clarence (Pants) Rowland, asked for changes In the major-minor league agreement but he would not disclose the details. The council plans to confer with west coast officials and examine the conditions under which the Pacific Coast outfit operates, Mulbry said.

Tribe Batting

Riddle

Ps

|Broad Ripple—stayed

Top Legion Teams Closely Bunched

The three top teams in American Legion junior baseball--Robison-Ragsdale, Indianapolis Post 4 and closely bunched today after all turned in victories yesterday. Robison-Ragsdale edged Osric Mills: Watkins, 7-5, as Chet Baker banged out a triple and three singles in four plate appearances and Bob Tharp homered for the victors in the seventh. Bob Richafls' home run with one mate - aboard highlighted Ripple's 4-0 victory over Memorial. John Brehob hurled a three hitter as Indianapolis Post 4 defeated the Aviation-Firemen, 4-1. Kennington nipped Irvington, 5-2, as Larry Clark hometed . for the winners. Tilman-Harpole won by forfeit from Wayne,

STANDING W. -Lh pet Robison Ragsdale asarEe. 8 ® 1 Indianapolis Post 4 ,. wi.003 on Broad Ripple . ........... 8 1 887 Osrie Mills Watking ,,.,,. § 2 80 *CGreenfield ........ owl 1 J80 Tilman-Harpois wt 3 AM aaah wd + 500 $48 ....0t . 3 3 288 “vans . 250 Aviation. Firemen wl 5 Je AL ays es wl 8 143 0 8 000

Ane eligible for District title, GAMES THURSDAY

Seven bouts are scheduled on the, intercity amateur ring program tonight between an Indianapolis team and a squad composed of Muncie and Anderson fighters at the South

st. The first bout is called for 8:30 p.m,

wrestling match betwéen Black Jack Mike and Bo Hiner. It will be for two falls out of three.

Tonight's feature bout will pit Russ McKinney, 128, Indianapolis, against Bootsie Johnson, 134, Muncle, over the four-round route. Other four-rounders match light heavyweights Bill Roberts of Indianapolis and Roy Bass of Muncie and 147-pounders Dick Roempke of Indianapolis and Bill Malone of Muncie. Other three-round bouts: 112 pounds—Jerry McKinney, Indianapolis vs. Billy Boggs... Ander. son, 147 pounds—George Warren, Indianapolis vs, David Wilkerson, Muncie. 160 pounds—Paul Terry, Indian. apolis vy, Bob Watson, Muncie. 135 pounds—Torpedo Tinsldy, Indianapolis vs. George ‘Berry, Anderson.

7 Bouts Scheduled or Amateur Show Tonight

Side community center, 1233 Shelby |

An added attraction will be ai §

PI Roberts Howdy Hartman Named End Coach at Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y, July § (U. P), ~~Howard N, “Howdy” Hartman, for 16 years a high school coach ‘a8 Youngstown, O. today was @&p= pointed end coach for the Colgate football team. Hartman was recommended by Head Coach Paul Bixler, and his selection completes the staff, Robert Gillson is line coach and Nick ~ Wasylik backfield coach. Hartman, a native pf Youngstown, played col« lege foo basketball and basee ball at West Virginia Wesleyan.

Ratter Base gn bas Wight 3, Pleicper J Sirock | Gunini CASTING TOURNEY—Ed Bright, one of the prize winners | Meblis-essiste a Broce npmie «| ROMerman, Rykovich Wient 6 in 4 in 8 ant woitt 0 in 3 | Weatherly last year, will rank among the favorites in the second annual L. |, Orie Mills Watkina va. Irvington at On All-Star Squad JOSEPH Pasand bali_Niarhos 3, Losing pitcher Andres ie Strauss & Co. casting tournament next Sunday at the Indianapolis FREE, Post, 4 vs. Tilman-Harpole| BUFFALO, N, Y, July 9 (U, P). i Hicks, Time *gatens Game Moran Casting club in Riverside park. The program, open to all casters, A IRDAY —~George Ratterman aid Jules Ry- B ® KANSAS CITY Brown 41] will consist of five individual events and the team championship, |g mroad Nispls VS. Avistion-Firemen at Katich, Stas ads with Notes Dune R H O A EF Wentze nington vs. Memorisl at River Season, og Craft, If 1 1 3 0 of Wiliams 5 about the country and that it might |, Jo*% ver Stewart, 3b : i 33 0 Jarvis na angry . do B Rubberoid Mat May put en end to ho 1 ten fd tn. trim ton at Riverside . lected, fri the Jan * of the A. has switched to hy . . . 0 8 8 VB m Botchock, But 1 3 14 § anaret + Guleuat 31, Rosen al Sate End Ring Deaths Babe Culnan, a promoter, who at Riverside Re Saaedeie _ ose with the college all-stars in the | Calvert because Muffoletto, 3b ...... © 1 0 1 of Three-base Hite—Castiglione oie NEWARK, N. J, July 9 (U, P).—|saw a fatal knockout blow delivered | side 4 : “| Chicago Tribune charit, \ w 3, therty, ’ , : y game Aug. Cal BT ain } i! i v Andres, Bir row. M neh, + - - > Ring officials and boxers who tested |at his arena three years ago,| Al =a 2h Nast M2 5 p.m, 22, vert is milder. Bye, » BSS 1a Andes 'Y, "Castiglione 11, Guintini 10,|8 New type of rubberoid mat de-|culminated a long search for such Robison Ragsdale 7. Orie Mills Ywatkinas.| They joined teammate Joe Kobda, ** Totals S$ 9 27 8 0 Wentsel-16, Riddle S Brown 4, Jarvis 2, |gigned to prevent head injuries, pre- (equipment when he introduced the|Brosd Ripple 4 Memoria who gained Big Nine conference "of 11 Queensbury Street, Boston, Mass. Willams 3, Rosenthal, N Indianapolis Post % Aviation Firemen 1. g 8 Nine ren pou us o A | Stolen Basean Brows 5, Wentzel 4, Mo-|dicted today that the equipment |rubberoid at the Meadowbrook out- Kennington 8. Trvingto n 2. honors while. playing center for CALY A AEIERVR Banded tral $1 3% 4 oli Rasen ekg 4, Cutigtion®. [soon would be installed in all rings |door bowl last night. man’ Harpole won from Wayne b|purdue last season. J Calvert Distillers Corp, New ¥ S13 1730 i : . 4-0 1 0 0 0 $ 0 1} 3 1 Woot oaiy, HH oaeanv'd 6 2 3 00 w ahanmssd 0.0.0 0.0). 3% Jarvis," ..: 00 7 1 0 i Tost, D ... Fo e010 * . pe Lg : . i ie Williams . «1-0-9 0-00 * lias . i % : ; . x 5 Barren, P» «0-4 81 0 0 cages. Brown ..... 1-0 0 0 0 6 ed Gables, P sevvrierns 9-00 6 0 0 : 1 ' 2 Totals ..........;.36_ 3 11 27 13 32 na . i % : Williams batted for Tos* in seventh. A ; of > - a Bfown bat! or Barrets ‘n eighth. . > - Kansas City.. y ° : : 2300 : . = Indianapolis. 0 © 2000 1-3 Runs batted In=gilvestri Coleman : ; Moran. Guintinl 2, uer 3 Two- x hits—Moran 2. Three hi lvestr! : , . meth ug Sou : A PRO GRE S S RE PO

RZ wi ” tiglione scoring. |®nd Moran: Muff Coleman and Sou. Er re “ying sc score, over Bis feud, CRigRy Left on | rt diaaapals : : 2 nother e ; ’ . i left. and s Moran tallied as Ernie Andres Spek shebi dur BUTS hush | : the Burlinoton to All A 8 thi. off Wight's glove, and Roy in 1, Gables 1 1. Wild pitch—Tost. , rom é ur mg on 0 merica 3 shy lead oft Wenerty drove in the third mark-| Ket Bielero Smpye=Seoa : d John Sain er with a single to center fleld. |ance~6.18]. 3 lo tl Sen a ule To Tribe Pitching We address this report to all America because move as freight over the gigantic network of America’s . in to hit fom pro Mauch reached first on a wild x v ¢ a 8 W py every man, woman and child shares in the progress of railroads. It's a strong, flexible network, quickly adjust: of ator outfielder throw, soeted Oy I 3 passed Tost 3 8 100% 14 3 a America’s backbone transportation system—the railroads. able to the challenges of war, flood and ever-changing > 5 right as Doerr ball an Pl 8 8 83 8 41 Millions of people ride trains every day. Most of the transportation requirements 7 inni to left. B «3 3 63% 61 31 3 mp : i . ye bile x od ihogoms, Salle Joe Muffoletto’s double in the|H 3 3 apm MH ou Ms - things we eat and wear—the things with which we build The progress recorded in this Burlington report typifies ] under expec fifth Tonite ought home’ both " Emin soem yon 2: 'w avds wo on . and maintain our homes, factories, schools and churches— advancements of alert railroads throughout the country. = 9. The Blues and the Redskins bot driven tn by Guintinl 1 a : . : : : 3 ; : ven or 0 : : . . . 3 — Jailed 7 gp Tribe runs. y ry America’s First Diesel-Powered Streamlined Train aia Today—a Fleet of 28 Modern Diesel. Powered Trains 1 Kansas City's I 8 Suge 2 . A yu ow Susie Higue ws : The Burlington's Pioneer Zephyr entered service in By, TE me for Burlington Passengers : y : vit Ty: by. ole- ‘mitted er Koons City Eh 1934, opening. & glorious. mew-era. of dicsel-powered, Cs x RE Serving America to the tune of 20,663 miles a:day; these a : the sixth inning. Craft and Stewart streamlined trains for all. America. This Sigh ae ; .. modern traing are establishing new standards of luzusi- - Castiglione singled and scored on | singled in succession. Souchock hit Zephyr is still in regular daily service with mere than ~~ oN IN = w ous, high-speed travel. Already, Burlington passengers hre . : Moran's double, who in turn was| to Mauch, who threw to Castiglione 2,100,000 miles to its credit. dal re 20) 3K) Ay enjoying the comfort and performance of ten post-war ; i me ————_____ | to force Stewart. But Pete's heave . trains. And eight new Zephyrs, featuring Vista-Dome cars, i i "AUTO TOP CARRIER Wo rst use was Side of the target aré‘on the way. . For Boats or Ladders | & Orel came home. Then Hank Burlington Introduced the Vista-Dome Car _ i J ALL $7 95 : Bauer stepped up and drove a : home run over the left fleld ivy. ; ice i H STEEL Ta AUTO The Indians managed another Yen I oe howl oli Sleek Zephyrs and Mighty Freights~ a i Blue P oint SUPPLY | a ore yuih, | Ba that Tailed Dome idea, the Burlington will build a fleet of such Both Have Diesel Power! : Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts. || “In other Association games last cars.” The pele did like the ides ofa Sperithase Eight Glamorous New Vista-Dome Zephyrs The first Zephyr introduced diesel power to 3 “night, St. Paul defeated Toledo, on wheels,” and 40 streamlined, Mainless steel main-line service in 1934, Today, Busfingion : COOGIOO GO000CR 4 to 1; Minneapolis edged out Co- Vista-Dome cars are now being built for use in a seni tele await you w en you pa 1 ie Bowl pow. ~d, Raien Jul Lines have 171 of these modern locomotives : ¥ Jack Kechmar $ { Sums. 3 > 9, JS Milwaukee eight new Zephyrs. neapolis, along the upper Mississippi River Scenic Route , . , and the California work 1 eI ag: hight A 2 WORLD CHAMPION 3 vv Two Hits for Colonels » 1 . 5 ; =r * Ts Zephyrs, daily between Chicago-Denver-Salt Lake City- -San Franciyeo, by day: : “ew speedi tching tions. i 4 "HELL DRIVERS 3, st Peul eave Phil Haugstad af Burlington Building 3,000 light through the Colorado Rockies and Feather River Canyon. Tweh 2 dione ogomotives wil be de . inp ®| two-run: fead in the second frame|- -— New Freight Cars J year, Lucky ‘Tester %| and never was headed. The visit SNS Used interchangeably by all of Centralised Traffic Control - Burlington’s New : om 9 ing Toledo Mud Hens got their lone a te yt - run in the second 2 America’s railroads; 47,000 Bur- In the last 10 years Burling- “Humps” Speed Freight is 2 1 ; 2 £1 Fran Hardy of Minneapolis and lington freight “cars serve con- ton has invested $2,746,501 i Two-Way Radio Increases Efficiency %| Shorty Clafk of Columbus staged sumers, industry and agriculture to equip 579 miles of its main As many as 9,000 freight cars Thousands of freight shipments a a pitching duel at Columbus. The «+ + coast to coast, border to bor- Ze line with “CTC.” This en- are sorted daily in strategically- day are handled faster, more offifatal blow off Clark was Cleston der. This year, 2,000 riew box cars NL: ables a dispatcher, with the located Burlington hump yards, i ty=thanks to the Burlington's | =Fk 8 Ray's homer in the first inning. and 1,000 new hopper cars are tip of his finger, to instantly ~~ Using gravity and electro-pneu- slen’lly fio. The Burlingt The Millers scored once more in being built. control train movements over Matic controls. These modern two-way . her OL Th ad. many milewof track. Itupeeds fright yards represent an invent A nine. i men more than $5,000,000, E : 3 Vernon Bickford of the Milwau- Burlington Speeds Vacationists Safke, aves time and mo- is an everyday tool for better rail 4 ‘ ’ oular Events—28 %|kee Brewers was credited with the Everywhere West power. roading. i R The Greatest Thrill Show 4! other shutout last night. He al- ZN rue Burk Seduced Overnight Improved Facilities : ; Qi lowed the Louisville Colonels only es. LDC ington introdu ernight, a: A a Indianapolis Speedrome 3 two hits. Three errors by the Col- “Everynight Service between Chicago and Burlingtosf Lines now serve 14 states with 11,000 : 4 -U. S$, 52 at Kitley Ave. ; onels helped the Brewers. Milwau- Cool Colorado, The Burlington also pro- ang fiigi i 2946, these lines orpiiied . Through Trains and Through Cars 5 LAST TIME TONITE 8:30 . kee tallies crossed’the plate’ in the vides through service to Magic Yellow- ’ continuous program n- ington i Se OOo ota aes aed | first and eighth innings. stone . .. . Glorious Glacier Ce i the teflance and improvement of roadway, structures Pot 38 years the B ue RD ah p Savide through hs ! CROSSWORD PUZZLE fp Evergreen Pacific Northwest . . . Sunny at seipencat. A food Sxampleethe hew Torsion Coast, .. through trains or cars between® the 4 Awnwer to Previous Pussle California, degug henry of comfort to your Reding rail, a Burlington contribution to better principal cities of the West, Today, this service “ Baseball Umpire at i I rs vacat enjoy is bei speeded nd sireummiied, and Sout o> IOILIEIAIT 1 ¥ coast sleepers are in ally operation via LJ] oka Rail Travel Credit Working with Industry lington between New York and San Francisco, HORIZONTAL = 5 Arm bone - yl ; : Burlington is working with industry in man Yim i ot fy : 2" baseball 3 Bloom Er ny tion. Problems involving plant location, . ; umpire 4.0 h ; sources of raw materials and markets for World’ : 11 Nut 9 Stair parts =A A and. 44 other major railroads. The orld’s Largest / 10 Wets EIA al Burlington took a leading part in finished products have assumed new impor- Livestock Hotel i 13 Reference .1] South Ameri. making this service available to trav- tance in recent years. Burlington provides oo ; | = : f 15 Skill can rodents pry sound counsel in helping to solve them. Federal laws require that lives : 16 Believed 12 Negative TA on +2 Atoend' > stock be fed, watered and iniy 19 First murdeser 17 Haiian river 32 iar rium Rail-Auto Service—Thissery- © ___ Working with Agriculture—Proud of spected at regular intervals on i : 21 Mouthward 20 Roman {34 He is with the 46 ) : ice, which provides a rented car at p= its traditions as a “‘granger railroad,” Burling- long trips. Burlington has facil gf 22 Not as much market day American —— 47 Steamship Burlington's program of prog- station destinations, was first intro- 4 ton has worked with farmers for almost a cen- ities for such care at more than i 23 Besides (Scot.) 22 Burdening 35 Gift (ab.) ress includes the construction duced by the Burlington in 1940, tury . ,. investing time and money in pro- 50 points. World's largest (at i 36 Card games 50 Compass poin/ or modernization of many sta- Discontinued during the war years, . grams to improve livestock and crops—to con- Montgomery, Illinois), has pas- { 40 Facts . 82 Tuberculosi tions. Several (like those in this travel convenience is again py serve and improve the soil—to improve trans- ture and barn accommodations i J 41 Aid (ab) LaCrosse, Wis., and Burling- available to business and vacation £7” portation for farm and ranch products. Agri- \ for 100,000 “guests” ,..serves | A - ton, Jowa) have won national travelers on the Burlington and cultural and livestock agents are constantly in over ten million pounds of bal A

acclaim. \ other major railroads. the field helping solve current problems. anced rations each year,

‘a / : } iH

HE BURLINGTON LINES

Chicage, Sonyiae Hel > : Fort Worth and Denver City Reilway.