Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1948 — Page 17

Writer ent but explosive imber the world Rocky Graziano

ounger Graziano 08 of the third

or about 25 sec

magnificently in id. It seemed he Zale as he had ter part of their p>. He hurt Tony jabs and with the head early But Tony came Graziano with a in. Again Rocky tered Zale about i him nearly heip1. But; that was stand.

predicted a third. , came out to ful« on. A long left oited Rocky back Then “Zale was 1 combinations to , Twice he drove to his haunches )es_near & neutral didn’t go down, him twice the head, and sudon his china left . Rocky careening » canvas, where he until the count of in yelled into the

yeky rose, Zale him until the final thed him backward , where he lay

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NANAPAAAPNPPPPIPPY

[URDAY

PM) ete ha

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1948 _ =

So Our Indians Were

Cease Worrying, Fans,

And Look at the Score

Redskins Pound Out 15 Hits,

Slaughter Brewers and Head d for r Twin

Cities

MILWAUKEE, June 11-80 the I Indfanapolis Indians were_ in 4 mp, eh? Heh, heh, heh, Indianapolis 14, Milwaukee 3. Now 2 fans back home can quit worrying, ; Evidently, when the league-leading Tribesters Jott. two in a

to the Brewers, they were just restin wns od ho from a long run of victories baci a Field, the Hoosie wigwam, er Al Lopez did hear gr rumor . annoyances Tribe Box’ Score from Indianapolis to the effect INDIANAPOLIS that the home fans were becom-|safell, ef .... ing “worried.” Cassin, 2b |. Well, they can shake ‘off the old - fear DOW. The Indians, y emerged from their. brief : g slump here last night in the sertes finale and pounded out 15 hits, including six doubles and le. Hip. gain Ground » The easy victory enabled the a to lengthen their lead again o four-and-oné-half games as departed for the Twin Cities, |! they will begin “operaton the Millers in Minneapolis tonight. py : The Redskins are booked for es in the Twin Cities, two - = A aneapolis and four in" St. Totals 38 3 10 27 ie

Jogan flied out for Triner in seventh: Kerr for runner for Buker in eighth,

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INDIANAPOLIS iwreiies 700 200 oi 14 BURSE ..vivecturronss they invade Minneapolis. Monte en ry vagy apronly Kennedy, ‘the Millers’ no - hit Gutteridge, oh du , pStsHelione sini, rey, 8, oberge 0 w, won't be available for|j. pits—Satteli N ipa, ober 8

Cassin). eeson. hit Turner. Stolen base—Cassini. Duutié play .

~Phillips, Cassini and Pleming; and Phillips. Left

of Louisville. an bases-_naianaplts RT n Although it's Jim y's turn Triner 3. Buker 1. Struck out—By Malloy ug 2. Triner 1, er. 2. fo pitch nip Mannger Jopesica Wright'3 in 0 {pitched Gx 1 in’ the ghey his ace for tomorrow. Stodener 3 in 1. Losing Diteher—Wrieht

Waltz for Malloy Ump Dires-—Meter, Moore a The Indians settled it early here last night out at Borchert Field by clubbing seven runs over the plate in the first inning. It was a restful mound job for Bob MalJoy, who chalked up his seventh victory against only three setalthough he was wild. -three-game series drew a total of 27,707 cash customers the Indians were well-heeled the “bankroll jeague” when

work against them, since it was only last night when that nohitter was spun at the -expense

walk for the Indians after they threw that seven in the opening stanza. They added three in the fourth, three in the eighth and one in the ninth. Jim (Pop) Gleason got four hits for. the Brewers, one for two bases. Malloy eased up after the Indians handed him a seven-run lead and Milwaukee was able to collect 10 hits, although the home pastimers did not score until the

shoved off for Minneapolis. gixth, Tom Saffell, Les and No. 17 for Jack | Turner were the Tribe's) Jack Cassini, the Tribes fleet-

tandout hitting guns last aight./footed second sacker, got back ‘three blows

apiece. ion his stolen base time table by leagues:

Turner smacked ‘a triple and singles and batted in four . Fleming garnered two and a single, batted in

pilfering one sack, his 17th of the season. He is the American Association’s leader on the paths. The Indians hold no fear of

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row (left to right) John Smi

Today is the day for you to start - voting for your favorite players of the American and National Leagues to win a place for them in the major league AllStar baseball game, July 13, a St. Louis. The vote you cast in The Times poll .will be forwarded to! Chicago to be added to votes of other fans throughout the nation. The player getting the greatest number of votes for each position - will play that position in the annual charity game. Fans will vote for all positions in both “except pItehier. The team =

on the softball diamond heving

Times poll will go to the All-Star game as guest of The Times. That

the teams which win the national poll and also writes the most t/clever and sincere statement in tos words or less on the subject: “erst sasnsnssasssssss (Name of player) is my favorite player in my selection because Two tickets to the game and railroad transportation for two persons will be the first prize. You may send in as many coupons as you wish and you may take part any number of days. The: coupon will appear. in_The

fan will be the one who selects]

{

FAMILIAR FACES—To the Butler. University basketball fans most of these lads are more familiar in abbreviated hardwood uniforms. But they are equally as good won seven straight encounters this season. ob King, former Butler basketball player riow coach at Sacred Heart; Mr. Ernest Yeager, sponsor of the team; Don Robbins and Lloyd Olcott, Butler team manager. Standing (same order] Bob Straub, W. E. O'Brien, John Basrowcliff, manager of the Yeager Drugstore team, Herod Toon, W. Ww. 0} Brien and Buckshot O'Brien. In front is Tommy Gill, team mascot.

Start Sending in Votes i: Today for All-Star Team -

Front

Papenguth Named 0 Olympic Staff

Purdue Mentor to Aid Swim Hopefuls

Dick Papenguth, Purdue University swimming coach, will be one of 29 associate coaches who will assist in the training of the U. 8. Olympic diving and swim-

ming hopefuls at the Olympic tryoyts July 8 to 11 at Detroit. The staff. was established under the direction of Lawrence Johnson, Boston, chairman of the

managers will select One fan taking part in The

41mes sport ws at-interv alsa

until the poll closes July 5. Vote| on for only one player for each position on each ballot. ’

Mike Peppe of Ohio State, diving. The set-up afforded the first

and scored two. Saffell the Minneapolis Millers. ‘The Mill City outfit is trailing the Tribe pacesetters by nine and one-half es, down in fifth place. The rivals have met 10 times! hit! this Beason and the Redskins are! ahead in the interclub competiIt was more or less of a cake-|tion, 6 F 4. The Millers were rough when the India invaded) & PLAY GOLF +* Minneapolis early ‘May, but

LAKE SHORE [Am = uk te acm

then. COUNTRY ous

oe -way- Tribe Skipper Lopez {figures it, St. Paul looms as the {only remaining threat on this trip "aA-3231 = nirapre the West. But even the

as i. Fess a. "ei Sarson A Aven

third-place Saints are five and {one-half games behind.

Seeks Olympic Berth

BLOOMINGTON, June-11--Bob

AUTO RADIOS ey $54.95 up

Ledgue All-Star Baseball game

| see in each position, except

—in 25 words or less—on the player) is my favorite player in

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gasoline Lanterns, $1.95 BLUE POINT .orrx

Delaware, Madison snd Ray Sts.

White of Chicago, Ill, captain of | indiana . University’s varsity swimming team, will seek an Olympic berth in the 200-meters |at the trials in Detroit July 8-11.|

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FR a LLIAYS

USE YOUR CREDIT AT VISORS 51

| ARN BY 'LOTHING COMPANY

om YOUR CREDI

esssverannsvensnsrssensvrsees RF covvenessveninenasssnsnsnnane

Submitted by..:..

Address. ...conveee Mail or bring NOW to: All-

Times All-Star Ballot

You can be a guest of The Indianapolis Times at the Major

--plick- the teams- that will-be chosen-in a nation-wide poll. Au Vote in this official Times ballot for the player you want to |

pitcher, the pitchers. Your vote will be tallied with those from other fans throughout the United States to determine the All-Star teams.

YOU MUST SEND WITH THIS COUPON A STATEMENT |

POS. eessenccsssessnesennsvsesenes C wevevcncesscssssnsissncscnnse CereverTTTes Terese ee rererrerere— RD sessassssescssssnscscssssssnse 2D tessssssssssssssarsssssssssss 3D sssessnssesnscasavesssssscces SS esscssessssnssssssssssssssses LF rab ses niat er Eres ee seas

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“rade

Times; -214- W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9. -8end in as many. coupons as you wish and take part any number of days.

July 13 in St. Louis . . . if you |

. Team will select

subject: my selections because ....”

NATIONAL LEAGUE

PETE EP PIII SE IIL I I sett LINN E SERGE IFRRIIINNBIRI RRR ER IRS

Sessssbenssnesanppenssssnanee |i

ssssccssnssissssnsincesscnnes

(Over 21 write adult)

Phone....oconees Star Baseball Poll, Indianapolis [|

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CINCINNATL, 0," (UP)—The Executive Council of| the major leagues decided yester-|

the consensus was that no change in the present rule would be made beforé the baseball conventions in: December. Following the Executive Coun-/ cil’'s quarterly meeting, Commissioner A. B. Chandler said “there are no proposals now pending to change the bonus rule in any re-| spect but various baseball men

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TIME T0 DRAW

{owners hold a joint meeting in | 8t.. Louis, July 10. Any changes

| |forced a postponement.

PLENTY ( OF FREE | PARKING | SPACE!

ing in favor of altering the rule.”

Members. sald that a. recoms| . day that-a honus rule should be mendation would be made that retained “in the big leagues and

[some form of the bonus rule be retained when major league club-

in the rule decided by the majors {at the July conclave would be subject to ratification by the {minor leagues. Another decision made by the concil was that the All-Star game, scheduled for St. Louis, {July 13, would be re-scheduled for July 14, 11 a, m. in the event rain

College Baseball

(NCAA Distriet 2) F— 4, Navy Oo. (NCAA District 3) Alabina 4 George Washington 1 (11 naning

“eeenene sesss(name of ||

land his son will play shortstop. |

Tribe Batting

|Bortus Rule Stays; Exec Meeting Says Ran:

4 attends b Jine “11/have CXpesssd themmerves asf De I TE Rusia: siveisge.

recognition of the college and

men reached {first base, all on * walks. Shortstop {George Strick

Fight Results

Kipkuth of Yale, swimming, Bob NEW YO

Kennedy Hurls |

| No-Hitter for

Minneapolis

Southpaw Walks 3 Louisville . Batsmen

MINNEAPOLIS, June 11 (UP) —Montia Calvin (Monte) nedy, left-handed Min

Miller pitcher, hurled a ho-hit, no-| run game last night as the Mill!

ers defeated Louisville, 14-0, in

an American Association game. i

The 25-year-old southpaw, who came to Minneapolis early this season from the Loven parent New York. .& Giants, had nearly perfect § control as he set the Colonels down in order in all but. three inings, Only three !

{land walked in the third and sixth innings. Left Fielder Ed Lavigne received a walk in the fifth, but was erased by a double play. No Louisville player got beyond first base. Kennedy, who was in trouble at no time during

Kennedy

striking out the side in the last of the ninth, Players and spectators swarmed

‘onto the field after the game, and

his mates hoisted Kennedy onto their shoulders and carried ie into the clubhouse, . The Millers, meanwhile, Yams]

|basted two Louisville pitchers for three runs in the first inning and -

added seven more in the -second to take the pressure off Kennedy early in the game. He posted 10 strikeouts against the three walks last night. The last no-hit performance in the. .American Association was hurled by Carl DeRose of Kansas City last year against the Millers. DeRose's performance was perfect with no runner reaching first base. He since has been rel released by the Blues,

a, knocked Andrew, us, | noe out Don BSinabaldl, 144, Berlin, | N. H. 3)

{ciub coaches who have charge of {the swimmers until they are suc-| ‘cessful in making the Olympic!

{squad. After the tryouts, each! associate coach wil receive a cer-|

Clowns Scheduled for '3 Week-End Tilts

{ A father-son combination will {be in the Memphis lineup Sunday ‘afternoon when the Indianapolis. (Clowns face the Memphis Red Sox in a Negro American League

twin at Victory field. The Clowns are scheduled to

ons tomorrow night at 8:30 in al single contest. In Sunday's games, Willle | Wells Sr. will play third base]

R H RBI Pet, Ho le. ’ 41 79 . 44 04 2 2 31 IM 11 20 19 33) ] 7 4 333} 37 ST BT 336) 56 69 39 324] 4 HB 314 TMT 1} 293 4% en i 18 32 10 271 + 38-15 289) d 184 4 3 aH Two-Hase Hite Castiglione 14, Riad, 13, Beard 11, Pleming 11, Turner 13, Cas-

sini 8, Saffell 7, Kalin 4, Gutteridge 3 Lopes 2, Weatherly Three-Base Hits—Castiglione 10,7 Beard 9, Saffell 4, Turner 4, Fleming 3, Ricatd, | Letchas,

ly, Cans ome. Runs—Pleming El Baffeil “Rikard--3, Weatherly 2, Castig- | Beard 17, Saffell 11, rd 2; Outteridge | 6 Baffell 3 Latches

Sacrifl Hits

Additional Sports,

| tificate of service from the .U. 8.|

meet the Birmingham Black Bar}

poss. 1

Vic Garter. | Sahara Grotto Races

drives the famous. Drake midget, will be racing at the Indianapolis Speedromd. tomorrow night, in the Midget Auto | Races sponsored by Sahara Grotto. Uniformed bodies of the Grotto will stage a parade | and pageantry preceding the first race, with bands, drum } and bugle corps, drill team, } clowns, revelers and color i ard. Races will be sanctioned by the Midwest Midget Auto Raeing Association; featuring Chi-} cago's favorite Offenhauser pllots against the Hoosler racing stars. Chicago drivers will include Danny Kiadis, Bob Muhlke, Johnny Roberts, Roy St. one Byron Fischer, and oosler pilots will be-{. led by Hoo Warrineyr, Bob Breading, Swede Ca ter, Tom Cherry, Gene Force, Jack Johnson. More than forty Of fenhausers and Drakes have entered the races. | The Indianapolis Speedrome / is located on U. 8. 52 at Kitley Avenue,

Page 18

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