Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1948 — Page 32

FIT

-- -

—~Ahat-a-maneuver. like that would]

Arrmicerar Eby

. Trik~ Clips Birds Twice for 6-Game Lead; “Pull ‘Terrific’ Triple Play in Second Tilt

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

With the Indianapolis club already six games out in front, the| ery around the American Association now is “Bregk Up the Indians.” But Frank McKinney, who 1§ president of the Pittsburgh Pirates and also part owner and vice president of the Indians, today said there would be no move on the part of the Bucs, the Tribesters’

parent club, to weaken the Hoosier Redskins.

Spikes Rumor Turner, Castiglione Would Go

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PTT SRE ES

Ra ee

WR ig RR vad Ha

ih Duin sh

_ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1948

McKinney hastened to squelch rumors in local baseball circles that the Pirates were casting coveteous eyes at shortstop Pete Castiglione and catcher Karl Turner. Anyway, according to Ted Sul-| , van, Tribe business manager, McKinney and the Pirates don't dare the lifting of Castiglione and Turner because they -fear

cause Tribe President Ownie Bush to ‘leap right off of’the Victory Field roof. The Indians got six games out in front by. plastering a double defeat on the Columbus Red Birds last night, 7 to 1 and 8 to 5. In making it three in a row)

tertainment for a crowd of 9545, Over the Wall

In addition to home

Both sides exploded five-run, innings in the second contest, but the Indians tallied runs in three other innings and that was it. As an added attraction, Ted Beard tossed a runner out at the {plate in the fourth inning. Ben|H Steiner led off with a single and| when he tried to score, Beard, the lined the sphere to Turner It was Beard’s 16th ARETE or the season from his right field post Bahr was relieved by Hutchings in the fifth when the Birds scored five runs. Then Hutchings gooseegged the Columbus boys the remainder of the distance. The Buple of

“aver the Birds, the Kedaking Tur: teries wih

~-nished plenty ofthe -high-giee en-| 1adies’ night. Bab Malloy is slated | to handle

uty.

Arm, for the out.

games, Ted Beard's first homer! day.

of the season, two triples by Tom Saffell in the first tilt, the! Indians also electrified the mul-|

coLt MBUA titude in the second fracas by; Bt An HO executing a triple play. aaa sane ‘ {3 It was in the eighth inning|Thompson. rf .....02 0 0 3 N : When the Tribesters worked the Nonerton ef Vivre 30 0 1 three-ply killing. Bill Howerton (iter If «:........ 312311 led off the stanza by lining a sin- Forte, xs rvevs .3 0 1 1 gle to right. Tommy Glaviano |ganted » «od "090 doubled to -right-and -Howerton; | Krieger. EF * wary of Ted Beard's Big Bertha |Broome ] 3.3 throwing arm, pulled up at third. Monsall bo 1000 Runners on third. and second 271 818

and none out. Ril.Baker, Colum.

dead run with his back to the stands: It ‘was more than a eir-

. the Con ball would land in a safe spot, Bitncen ‘Were on. their way. 4 Castiglione threw to Don Gut. 1 teridge at third to double up How- {8

Totals 6 Harrington singled rr Btanceu in third | in/—A little blind man will go to

Tota OIA &

the

Tribe B Box Scores

Tribe's Toledo's Mud Hens are on runs deck for a single game Saturday belted by Les Fleming in both | night and a double-header _Sun-

(Firat 6 ame)

ard,

. Patterson 1 otu 4 in 2 innines Roser fterson none in 2. Wild piteh—

Rosiog pitcher —8tanceu g and Shoffner.

the Columbus i -played--tonight;t

mound

O~0POIOIDDRDD

Aul ooosssosssaso-m

oy CS “Photo by John Bpickiemire, “Times Staff Photographer.

SPEED MERCHANT—The Indianapolis Indians used to have a Jess Willard

Pike. Now. they have a Jack Dempsey Cassini, the agile second sacker. Cassini is

so fast that he runs out from under his cap. Every time Jack gets ‘on base the Victory Field customers set up a roar as he upsets the Tribe's opponents by his

Fancy Dan footwork. He pilfered second .twice in last night's first game and the

NEW ORLEANS, June 4 (UP)

{Chicago June 17 to “see” a home Eltown boy, Bernard Docusen, try gto knock the world’s welterweight icrown off the rugged head of Ray 0 (Sugar) Robinson. of And if the little blind man can

1 make it, he will “see” two other

Oltitle fights this month — the

1 heavyweight shindig which fea-

x — 7 tures Joe Louis and Jersey Joe

bus catcher, already the author of| Broome fouled out for Krieger in- fifth | two hits, including a le, hit etiontant fouled out for Patterson one to short left center. MANALY re HO A , Culley Rikard, Tribe left fielder, Saftell of .......... 4 3 2 3 0 and Tom Saffell,.a middle gar-|hesrd rt 3 3 1 3 4 dener, unable to reach it. 1 1 8 : Pete Castiglione, the shortstop, e031 furnea his back to the stands an 321 ra out. 1 1 0 0 Pete. Starts It - -s 18 ceieann in. Ten 4 Pete caught the ball on ihe bus 019000 —1

APOLTS Raited in—— Cassini, Saflell, Flemtisin, - Be Three- pase hite—Saftell 2 icLish. Beard.” seo kes

pelt on pasee—Colum | But-he- already -has-his ticket, Struck mB es

Walcott and the third middleweight meeting of Champion Rocky Grazstano and Tony Zale:

to the Docusen-Robinson bout,it and when the pre-fight introductions are made, the announcer

Tie |should invite the little blind man

erton and Gut then a, : the ball to ® ned Basan. Geme> jio Step nto the Hing, and then viano. Sram COLUMBUS R HO A E ;Although there was some bush Steiner. 2» 1-3 1°32 ° “LADIES AND gentlemen, in. league base running by the Red Ehompen, s 1 } § oitroducing Pete Herman, the forBirds on the play, you'll have to|Nstisio, 1 s b 1" 1 tthe bantamweight champion of your hat to Castiglione for|giaviano, 1 e world.” his miraculous catch and also to Brno: Bh i 3 2 0 ° The ex+sbootblack who became _the fact that the Indians were!\eieinns » 2 8 1 3 ilthe first New Orleans fighter to| Rent to the situation and lost no |Momail 10 0 0 o/win a world's championship seltime figuring it out. Simian; p 0 $|dom misses a title fight. He _A single and a double and no Kr 0 8 0 0 o thinks potting of leaving his runs. The Red Birds were rringten. 0 ® © 0% 4busy bistro in New Orleans’ through. / Totaly s$ 11 24 11. 32 French Quarter. He especially The Indians ‘won the seven.| Mowe ky by pitched bell for Me-/Wants to see Bernard Docusen

inning twilighter by staging a big

Broome fouled ‘out for Crimian in sixth

become in|boxer to wear a crown.

the latest New Orleans

blow account.

back again

man said.

action.

around. it was my last

When Herman’ takes his ring-|% side seat on June 17, Sam Saia, his “seeing eye,” will be sitting next to him, giving a blow byl:

» - » SAIA, who lives in New Orleans, too, loves the ring, and he gets a lot of satisfaction from helping Pete get a complete picture of the action. Pete Herman was blind in one ae eye and almost blind in the other when he fought his last fight April 21,1922; in Boston. That 'was after -he had won-the cham-! lansiup. Sri Kid Williams, lost t to Johnny Lynch and won it in before finally giving way to Johnny Buff. Herman won his last fight, defeating Roy Moore. missed so many punchés that the referee accused him of stalling.

” LJ o “I RECALL distinctly,” Her“The referee threat. M ened to halt the fight on several|Beech Grove occasions because of the lack of|

“At the time he didn't realize Perris Food Marke: I could barely see¢ Moore in the ring-—just had to feel my way! Union Print “IT Knew then and there/} fight.” That night in Boston Pete Herman hung up his gloves. he didn’t hang up his love for Bigrwod the game that took away his most too.'valuable possession. L

Amateur Baseball

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: Baseball gis 3 Results

|RESULTS YESTERDAY { AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . 003 020 201 8 11 2 000-100

second inning for five runs. nit prrington fouled out for Krieger nth, Cal McLish pitched it for the!” INDIANAPOLIS Pete Herman thinks the fancyeteps, Softell. of .) A pR Boa n (Stepping - Dube’ can win ii, - ty Swat Cusaini, 3b ......... 4 1 0 2 1 3 Erieming's homer in that stanza prame Ta 3 3.344 33 with two On was 4 mighty swatiRikard, if .. ..cc..4 0 1 0 0 that cleared the wall north of Surigont v3 31313¢2 | : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION the tower In right center. Thé Tumer, ¢ C41 371 0 el W L Pet. GB hall rolled across Harding 8%. RS0G 0 3. 013 3 INDIANAPOLIS. 3 ue and A man standing on the plat- yA Ts I whut il - w lB Paulaiiniaes 31 863 6 form. of the tire company thers, ca sedasivens » 8 a.m 71 oe Columbus i a8 8% olum .e . -— nne | R apparently loafing until Knook-| SeBiAnAroLIs mS tox §|To indo. As 13% of time, ‘jumped down ADA! Runs batted in—Fleming 3, Beard 3, ville «19° 33 368 18 ‘waltzed off with the ball. In other Steiner, 3 Joe MPH 2 Caen, Turner, | Kanes oh Ph 1 Words, & day's work plus & DORUS. | ee seen T orase hila—Beard, steiner ompson, Olsen; Castiglione, Baker, Nice going. x Siaviano. 1 Turner. Three-base bite Beard: Cleveland ........ B i wi “% Last nigh AME WAS “NO | pase~Turner, Bacrifice—Oiutteridge. Triple New. York ; 3 eontest:” The Indlens Wrapped plav_Castitions, Gn Gutteridge ridge, Triple ++I al 2 i es lo “ wo by scoring five runs in the I ft Rl htapCotumbue 8. Jndiana bolls ih Louis 17 } A868 6h stcond inning behind Cal Me-|1 Hutchings 1. Krieger 1. Struck out | Boston © tie 24 “00 0 Lish. The hits were six apicce. Lay on Laland 1. Huichings 2. Crimian I ! Chicago 10 » © a 3% =Shlfiehialy, McLish. banged out i hn $s, Ottamian.- 2 An), Krieger. 3 tn} NATIONAL LEAGUR ...... at ple He's a good hitter, hit- uteh in in 435. Hit by viteher— w L Pet, oN y McLeland (C I . 2 § oo tin, lefthanded although he's a Breve wa Turner.” Waning (plea afvuouts [ES le hhanded p er om . xing “shem pitcher — McLeland Haoatau nrg . Nn 17 853 1 —— 1 Ba Bahr started. on, the mound, 3 npire T-sind, Sonar 464 Mullen, Tie Philadelphia... - nl 8 0 109 lg ———— nat Yves ndians in the second Brookiyn iron ar 8 | Chicago 15 2 A958 Y

game and was batted out in the Theolar Trains utehings.

-HUER. John. Hi lieved "him and there was no m ‘Lolumbus scoring.

% PLAY GOLF

“LAKE SHORE"

COUNTRY Cus aE

reen Fees Sun, d Hol Jars,

pic games at

MEN NAP OLIS Ture TON GAMES “TODAY ; Theloar is training for the Olym“the "University of The Australian has) {been timed in 9.5 seconds for the! +100-yard dash.

AMATEUR BASEBALL

American Legion Haughville Post

row at 10 m “ 4100 Barson Ave, oh 3231 Boys 11 No rs ge and under are in- ' vited to try out for the team .

al | Junior baseball team will practiée tomer-| Rhodius Park No. 2.|

f Mileagé pots ot ow Cost

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AN games at night) irra Columbus at. INDIANAPOLIS - (3:20), Toledo at Louisville Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Bt Louis st Poston (4) Cleveland at Washington (night). Chicage at Philadelphia (night), Detroit at New York (night). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati, * Philadelphia at Chicago.

rookiyn &t St. Louis (night). Boston at Mitsbureh (night) Tribe Batting AB RM ORM Turner 126 2% 4 2 wn Kalin . 51 14 1 18 Gansa 20 2 q 4 350) Castiglione ,.... 212 3 72 3 Weatherly 57 1 8 1 ard .e 4“ 3 | Cassini 3B 47 2 Fleming iN a 40 |Saffell 40 in n "308| pe: 7 1 1 | Letehas 3 8 1) | hutteridge . 15 7 2% [Rikard 8 32 3» 3» 2 Base Hits—Castiglione 12 Turner ™ Beard 10, Fleming 9, Rikard §, Cassin 1, saftell 8, atin 4.0 outieridgs 3, Latohas

peg

PRANK FENR J Louisville 2, Ky.

Pinon god d Rice. hitndelphia “|Chiesee

py Thres pons hi Eh 1 La :]

| Lo Cassini, Letohas, vy + | Home Rung Pigmi LiL, Ba pi 13 Weatherly Ag! {ltehas, Rika | Stolen Bases Cha Safrell | Furher §. Beard 4, Rikard’ ‘8, So n

| Sacrifice Hits—Cassinl - °8, Safe! | Sastiglions n) g SuleTIage 4, Letehas $ Turner,

turn

HELD OVER

BREWING CO. tm.

| iMinneapelis RP | Kansas

St. Paul... Milwaukee

Ens

sto Asburgn

\sel! | Wie,

Friday night.

i races,

TE 2

Clark and * ‘Wheeler; Mallett, Arnold and Drescher. .-352 210 4 001 ‘100 0 10 Samakiis, Himes, Coffman and

‘ BR EW ew 0 orifiore and Aude, Rolandson. Juiien,

AMERICAN LEAGUE eves i

gui Qumbers a

nd man, Borowy and w

Hogu " ahon ngieton and FaCeral

1st Hot Rod Race Billed Here June 11

"340 compete here in AAA-sanctioned [I 33 333 races June 11 at the W. 16th 8t.| 320 | Midget Speedway. The track management plans 38 to hold weekly hot rod races each | Most of the driv- ||| “iers are veterans of West Coast,

TIME TRIAL

ATRL

IPP OF TUE BE-4477

Simpson Studio

‘Conference Title

3.5.3 Beggs,

0-017 3 0-13 i 1

on percentage poin Hanover record 7 and 3.

"Franklin,

ts. Hl Philadel iA (postponed, rain). i

(postponed,

“Chfldren’ . Wardrebe Chest,

Lo 18

ON 16th

. MUNICIPAL LEAGUR

RA at

BIG SIX LEAGUE Ww.

Arrived!

10th a

above picture shows him hitting the dirt &s he purloined the keystons in the first inning, Umpire Harry King is at the left and on the right is Columbus Shortstop Bill Costa taking the futile throw.

Ring Took Away His Sight, But “He Loves It Anyway

{quarters here; before-the Caraera;

spring rains. Louis spoke of this a8 he sat in a wicker chair on the little piazza of the cottage in which George Washington is reported to have slept once. i".

“I NEVER saw it so green here,” he sald. “Look at the size of the leaves, an’ so many of them. Maybe it's because the trees Is gettin’ bigger. Why, when I os Sottn cum here to train for Primo. Carnera, those trees out in the yard was just little saplin’s. Lookit ‘em now; they sure grew up.” . » » AMIABLE JOE from Detroit always loved the trees at Pomp-| ton. When he first established

fight in 1935, he spent many a pleasant hour sleeping under the maples and elms. In fact he had such a penchant for slumbering beneath the boughs that the late Jack Blackburn, his" trainer, would keep on his trail—keep waking him up from his daytime dreams, lest he become “logey.” The trees seemed less green then. They weren't “bustin’ out all over” as they are now. But! Louis was a lot greener than now; and he was really ‘bustin’ out, ¥

peed and explosiveness of Schedules, Standing $ He. BAé ex tned f IAG ng ili his punches, as he tra or [aR NFAT RES LAG rt fd |Carnera, were stimulants to adand P. R. Mallory vi. Allison Jets at|jective ectasy among the boxing Riveraias No. 2. Both gamit Baturdey: writers—just as they have been Lm. AL Eo Biot mt S100, SUEDE the longest sna Armour Social Club, 2 games at ewe wa. busiest campaign ever fought by No. 1; Kingan's Rell vs. Moose Lodge, any heavyweight Shanipion. Tove Vs. A en ars games " at Lp All le headers start Louts : ha satiated the UB world that n r march o i. ¥ LEAGUS- Duin Pri eretds hor 5: years nor the hammering of opi a gl eter Magda outers ponents’ fists have affected his Sie Wo VE CATRAMITS ML | Deed that in. fonnags. was a aleteria v8.| closed that NNAge Was BiG $1 | LEAGUE o's. Navy» Sucks | less than ex - ly 218 Side Rambiers vi. pounds. Dr. Vincent at¥ielia at Rhodius 1; s Mor pronouficed him more than Simpson on Badia ‘at at Rhogius Ne. > i, and at any time since he came id

foe ALA de e standings In ndiana is Ama- | po;

MANUFACTURERS 1aAGUS

£3;

Knights Lose Game,

Canterbury College lost a baseball game yesterday and with it went the Hoosier College Confer-

nell, Hoflerth: Rep, Triner, Orate, ence championship. Franklin Col- in his t shoulder. i dad we |1ege downed tne Knights, 8 to 5, Jured ie sigh lado, Lr and handed the title to Hanover|

ts. - The Can-| terbury record is 9 and 4 and the)

Four homers were hit for the 8 victors and a big sixth inning up- sooTER ‘Senne ston

rising clinched the verdict Jor,

| “and a Brec Kiln | Dried #0 08-008 esd) 3 " i : TYWHIte Ly Ruan. Sow. oD Pine

Extremely

Well

Made.

I 3, 4 AND 5-DRAWER OWESTS

002s and YY ord [i )

RE IRL TE

250 +250 250 200 | t. 1.000

150 867

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vse mop ,uwRew Por LUND ed 2 27 $27 * $38g888s° 3

35k

his current sparring preparations. Even when he tried to cut loose

demonstration of dynamite. It's per to “pull his working with fast sparmates.

Meanwhile, with those dukes.

Junior Baseball Opens Season

ceded by a downtown parade.

War Memorial,

port high schools.

ball Inc. are Arthur J. president; Lew Hill, dent; J. Russell Townsend Sr. treasurer; John Piper,

ant secretary.

The champ's light hitting has been noticeable since he began

on opening day, there was no virtually jlipisaible for a scrappunches,” to refrain from hitting hard, when

Well, June is bustin’ out all] over this camp, and maybe Joe will-too—at-least.on.the. night of June 23 at Yankee stadium. he’s overly gentle

“Present officers: of Junior Base-| Queisser, vice presi-

and Wilbur Schumacher, assist-

19-Year-Old

A. Teams Cry ‘Break Up Indians,’ McKinney Says vo | Pire EE June May Be Bustin’ of Out—Not Louis’ Punch

Champ Gazes Wistfully Upon the Scenery; Cuddy Gazes Wistfully Upon the Lost Zing

By ‘JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer LAKES, N. J. June 4—June certainly is “bustin’ oout-all over” here at Joe Louis training camp, but the champion’s| punch is still restrained, if not gone. Greener than ever before are the maples and eims that shade! the old colonial cottage and the outdoor ring, after the record- | With

$40,000 Bonus ®

THOMASTON, Ga. June 4 (UP)—Hugh Frank Radcliffe, » year-old high school pitcher whe struck out 28 batters in a nip, inning game early this Season, was reported today to have py. ceived a $40,000 bonus for ti he Philadelphia Phillies, sensational righthande a 14 teams bidding for py services within minutes after i, received his high school diplomy from the R. E. Lee academy her, In Philadelphia, the Philljey press agent Nathan Alexange sald last night that Radclig, ‘would report next week to th, Wilmington, Del, farm club h the Interstate League, » » . SOURCES diene to Radcliff said. here that he received a-sigy.-ing bonus of near $40,000, enough to pay for a new home for his mother and her large family wig plenty left over. The strapping youngster pitched three no-hit games during * the past. season: and amazed g amazing’ total of strikeouts,

Junior Baseball's sixth season one game he struck out 28 ‘men will open Monday afternoon pre- when his catcher dropped a third

{strike and allowed one extra

Mayor Al Feeney and represen- batter to face Radcliffe. tatives of ‘the 140 teams. will start | ett the parade at 1 p. m. at the World | Softball Notes move South on| Pennsylvania St., west on Market | St. around the Circle and north Jon Meridian St. Approximately 2200 boys, ranging in ages from 10 to 18, will compete this summer in league play. Games will be scheduled at 11 city parks in-addition to sites at Franklin Township and South-

Tonight's Manufacturers aLeasye rhe ule ” Municip adium. x Club ol Pords: ei ve, W. "J, Hollida

8:2 Po “0, "all dd Co. vs. New: York Cefitr: h

The Bush - Callahan _ Hoosier schedule at Longacre Park tonight: 9 101 Mes Bible Class vs. 'm. ‘H. Blok Co: 8:20, L. 8. Ayres & Co. vs. Lyn. Rae 4% Fletcher Trust vs. J. Dn,

Leagu

. Ba s Tavern 0. B= ry "1S is as we: "

_of the army. " . ” “And he Seemed to have: sanarpened” considerably in his boxing. | But the old-time absent from his punch. Nothing appeared to happen to his ‘sparmates when he landed with his legendary left jab—once the greatest left jab ever thrown by any heavyweight in fing his-| tory. Their heads used to back like those of shot: ducks when that left pumped into their] faces. And nothing seamed to left hook. Only once did he 8 hook: Bursly wi he throw the, right. \

! OLD-TIMERS are wnsied by the champlon’s lack of explo- | siveness, despite his age of 84. It's a ring adage that “the punch goes last.” A fighter may lose his speed and co-ordina-tion, but the kick usually | - lingers on.

OFF HAND, T can’t recall 1 single good puncher who lost his explosiveness before he lost his, legs. Lew Jenkins, ex-lightweight | champion, lost his puneh, but after a motorcycle accident had|

zing seemed!

snap

_when he landed with his! a mate with the left,

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Bad pirates h who have won n they have lost. | the BAK es 0 Athle Hkh can «pla te “plus The TUS 2.0), F Eimer Riddle (5 14:3); Pirtsand Mel Queen the 1-0 mark of was farmed ou lis Indians, aR oreover, thei the minus side, Ernie Bonham. and Hal Gregg. at would be We any club. The) do some winning Glants Ne The Giants ar plus pitchers, the Braves have fou and Dodgers th Cubs one. In the Americ have six plus h and Detroit have four, the Yanke three, and the Re fox one each. yesterday, Hij fourth. victory f to 3, over the Cv put it was on team mates, Sin the game. Taki bases loaded an ninthe he retire strikeout and Frankie Gustine homer and a Si hit attack whi Noiselle his thi Jour victories. by Rookies 1 * Rookies put % Phils topped &t Chicago. Wi $itching his tI eam mates Ri Gran Hamner

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