Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1948 — Page 19
Ray Kee fo, And Why Not? Not?— lite. ' I we've 63-Game Lead
K. C. Lucky fo Have Uniforms Left as
Pe
Takes Décisios June 29 (UP) — pinson, a Ceny ose punches
g brawler from New won the title from Dec. 20, 1946 and it for the third time ard- , & 21 v Orleans lad, last ted his plight when into the dressing
n't have it, George | to ‘his manager, ford, as he slumped: ng table. “I knew I I had him down. I I had him down un. . on the floor.” Knockdown the only knockdown but it was enough ¢ speedy Louisiana p had lost only twice nis 58-fight career, y to take the title on then and perhaps
inson unleashed his ight hook which *hallenger for a nine 1 been a nearly even reighed by an even j15 compared to Roby, Docusen relied on boxing skill to keep
vy, who said Dotusen d boxer, but not a. * has designs on a Match With Zale ng to give up my p,” he said, “but not a match with Tony
- recently recaptured veight throne from ano, has been Robin r months, ever since ed he would have ying with the 147 of the welterweight d to diet for a week
’ 0
weight for the Doc.
but he did it, and
ng enough to come
n in the final five
OK'S NED* 4
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COMPANY et
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1048
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 19
ennant ant Bug ‘Bites Victory Field Ball Fans
Cassini and Tribe Go
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor
Winning their fourth straight
“the hustling Indians now are beginning ; They are 63% games in front, their pitchers are improving, and the|: same blazing speed is there on a team-wide basis. In defeating Kansas City, 3 to 1, last night, the Redskins gave
Cal McLish great support as he
n. It was McLish’s winning days were over. After the winter tour. they had some Al y July 17-1 fanned Bye vices “ Tribe Box Score grounds for their belief for} Frag Fai Danys Tada Tuy 3 geven 1 tournament! PGA HEADQUARTERS has a| ag! Cal's curve was breaking in KANSAS CITY Hogan won only one tourn i {cago; July 25, Chicago Tribune snappy fashion and he made some AB Ess: on the grapefruit Sireuit. : any = a finals, Chicago; August 7, open of the Blues look as though they|Jlieh 2b ~t tai 2 TODAY, HE LEADS the gold-|Little Ben earned $5.35 for every Meet, Colonial Club, New Albany. had holes in thir bats as they ds ~1.43 21% hungry pack in everything—|stroke he hit since Jan. 1. lInd.; August 8, Men's National swung and missed. back of ET Tee TI eu} money earned, major titles won, Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, Junior ‘Platform and Open meet, Rookie Bob Ganss was ack of 4:8 3.9 3.8 Ryder Cup points, and average kingpin all winter, is second {ntShakamak Park, Jasonville, Ind. the plate and he caught a good} =l'9 00 be score per round for the entire/earnings with $15844.99, but hel August 20-21 AAU State meet game, got one hit, and batied in ~3.8.3 11% year, a neat 69.96. played more tournaments and open championships, Riviera or Fiiiad Trish avout to enue te 470 if Caries very Sa po lah, Joss, Ange, 22 anss, WHO Was [eCased On Owais 0 m= mn a change? shot. al as alley Men ys'| tion to New Orleans a Sop Tos walked for woop 1 in debts, Maybe Hogan isr’t sure, but! - (championship, (tentative) Clin-| weeks ago, never join €| Dresch truck or Phillips in| | one of his greatest admirers has Si ti OK {ton, Ind.; August 29, Wabash Pelicans WAR. Ist Valley W d Girls’ cham-| elicans. : INDIANAPOLIS an idea. alley omen’s an xr cham Down With Measles samen. of BR Ho AE “He got his confidence back,”| BOSTON, June 29 (UP)—Sibbi pionships (tentative) Shakamak| The catcher traveled to Little Cassini, 20 1 7 3.3 8 young Frank Stranahan decidea Sist, Boston Braves shortstop, Park, Jasonville, Ind.; September! Rock to report when the Pelicans Beard. rf % $3 J i212 in a recent round-table discussion was released from the hospital 6, Mid States Men and Women were there, but that ended his Rikard: i 0 2 5 0 0 on the subject of “golf is a [Yesterday afte being Heated Ove) meet, Terre Haute, Ind. trip. He became ill with the Castiglione, ss ..... 1 ] 3.8 peculiar game.” e week-end for what was first measles and was quarantined in|geae: age. 3b ...... : $ 333 * x = thought to be an attack of ‘Owner “Suspended the hotel. MeLish, p ...oo.eee 3.9. 2.0.0 9] A RECHECK on summaries of!appendicitis. While ill, the Indians ordered! Totals ......... » 333 {PGA first rounds shows Ben had| Sisti was admitted to the hos- IN Stimulation Case him back when Earl Turner was Kansas City estas 30 Joo ato -H {to go 23 holes to eliminate Jock pital with an abnormally high! PAWTUCKET, R. I, June 29 fnjured and now he’s over the Runs batted in—_Ganss. Rikard, Hou uk. | Hutchinson Jr. of Chicago, a blood count, but he was dis- (UP)— Owner C. A. Welch was| measles and looks rugged.’ { Three-base hits — Castiglione, Rikdrd. [craftsman who never had at- {charged after being treated with under indefinite suspension from|
The news on Turner is not good. The doctors advised him
on Stealing Spree
and seven out of the last eight,
to pull away from the field.
held the Blues to six hits and
{Stolen bases—Bauer, Cassini 2, Beard 2 Sacrifice—McLish. Double plays—Wite! to Phillips lo, Ervhoski: Rosen to Rout ft
WHAT'S NEW, PAL? —
win the PGA crown for the sec{ond time and captured the Open {with a 72-hole total of 276, six |strokes under the long-standing irecord set by Ralph Guldahl.
Bantam Ben Is Tagged ‘Greatest Since Jones’
Time-Worn Phrase of Praise Is Bestowed
Upon ‘Washed Up’ U.
By STEVE SNIDER, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 20—Little Ben Hogan, grand-slam winner of the U.S. Open and Professional Golfers Association championship, is the latest to be called the “greatest since Bobby Jones.”
And only a month ago, some
were saying, “Little Ben is all washed up.” Hogan always would be dangerous, they said, but his consistent
tained near the success of his’ Penicillin. {sharpshooting dad.
Wrom there, Hogan went on to
Kryh K { to remain out of uniform for at |; malameseils 10. on bums Hamas Spots, stable pal at the Mon- | least another 10 days. He has a|3, Woop & Scuck out=Woop 5 Me! mouth Park track in New Jerback ailment of a serious type, Beggs 1 iv in 1. Balk—W oop. Losing p pitch. | + me inside informa. since it affects a nerve, and the/er— Umpires—8Schofner, Mullen and 9. ¥ 5 some vy oe Dn ng. Time tion from one of his buddies oung star will have to be careful ' it he is to remain in baseball. |Tribe Batting | High Trend. Turner was batting .345 when AB R H RBI he was shelved and the Pitts- ahh = burgh Piratés were banking on! Fle 10 3 n mo. him for next year, 269. 9 87 52 EH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION With the Indians winning last 82 4 no am Lo Pet ! night as both Milwaukee and St. ‘242 58 71 31 293 INDI OLJI8 B . Paul lost, the Victory Field cus-|Safteil a1 om moa am ivan 39 3 tomers now feel more confident T 9 38 4 a ae St Paul i 2 de Ta than ever that they are watching jon Sn #11 ee Kansas City 8 4 1 a pennant winner, lione 17, Rikard ‘Louisville SABO 50 351 24
Two-Base Hits—Gasti Bear:
Baseball Standings, Results
Cleveland at Detro! i | Bost,
Chica, % aot,
19%; Louis 21% Plitsburgh at Cincinnati «night). | New York at Brookly
AMERICAN LEAGUE n at New York night. St. Loui is oe at Phil shia’ (aight).
NATIONAL LEAGUE at Chicago.
n {night
16, Flemin 16, Turner w York at Boston (night) Malloy on Mound Cassini 10, fell 9, Letchas 5, Gutteridge | AMERICAN "LEAGUE SP | Moreover, Bob Malloy is slated 4, Folin &, 4, z 3, Wea ther rly 2 i Beard! cs. | RESU LTS YESTERDAY its—OCastiglione ard go 8 to pitch against the Blues tonight |, 11, Saffell + Turner 4, Fleming 3, Cassini Philadelphia : | Minoes ols er 0 310 To 5 : 0 and he'll be gunning for his 10th|3, 'Rikard 3, Lopez, Weatherly, Ganss. (New York 1 svi triumph. He has lost four g Home Runs—Fleming a5. Rikard s Boston bs 2 Ayres ®and Warren; Elbert, Shea 3a e! ro! ’ | Daughters of Isabella “Night fastislione 3, Gutteridge 2, Weatherly 2, Washin ton 2% will be observed and part of the MCass. Cassini samen 12,10%. Lous 3 (Eleven Innings) Chicago deereaseanas 17% gt. Paul .. . 000 110 040 00 6 13 4 receipts will be donated to the|sesrd o. Turner s, Sufteridee 5, Rikard| . TOA TEAGUE | Toledo" pe: 300 300 oto te 3 13 4) eodo -| 4, Fleming, pes, . 1 Himes, cGlothin, Coffman, Samaklis| Mother Th ra Circle, the spon fe cusin in % Sefton 8. w GB. and Camapanella; Wilson, Brown, Reid r
soring charity organization, for the benefit of the babies at St. Elizabeth's Home. Last night the Indians had a rough time beating Bill Woop, the Kansas City southpaw. He was tough in the clutch. But the Redskins called upon their speed to get under his skin and worry him a lot. They pulled the double steal twice and on one Jack Cassini stole home, a clean theft. This was in the fifth inning and Ted Beard pilfered third at the same time. Cassini also stole third in the first inning and Beard stole second. Castiglione Triples Pete Castiglione led off the second stanza by smacking a triple to left when the drive got away from Jim Dyck, who tried for a shoestring catch. Ganss then singled after one out and Pete tallied. It was Castiglione’s 12th three-bagger, In the third canto, Beard singled ‘and a balk was called on pitcher Woop. The Blues argued a long time about that balk and finally announced they were playing out the game under protest. Beard scored on Culley Rickard’s triple, a mighty swat to deep center, It was one of the longest drives of the season at Victory Field. The Blues managed to score one run. in the- fourth. Dyck opened with a single and was forced by Al Rosen when Don Gutteridge made a fancy stop. Dick Kryhoski singled off McLish's glove and Rosen pulled up at second. Ralph Houk diiglad to right, scoring Rosen, and Beard rifled the ball in and Kryhoskl was caught trying for third on a relay by Castiglione. Tt was Beard's 19th assist of the season. McLish Fans Pinch-Hitter The Blues were through in that Inning. They were retired in order in the fifth, sixth and seventh. They got a man on in the eighth on a walk, and a walk and a single put two on in the ninth, McLish ended the game by striking out Bill Drescher, a pinch-hitter. Two Kansas City double plays, in the first and seventh, held down the Tribe score. In the sixth inning, with Tom| Saffell on third and Cassini on first and two down, a double steal was attempted and Saffelt Was nailed at the plate. He got jammed up in a rundown play and was bumped hard by pitcher Woop, who made the putout. This could have developed into an old-fashioned “rhubarb,” but the umpires used some smart di-
plomacy and kept the contest!
under control. An ‘Infield Fly’ An oddity occurred in the fifth inning with the Tribe at bat and runners on first and second with none out. Les Fleming hit a towering fly back of second. Jack Phillips, Kansas City shortstop, vent after it and it was ruled an
Sacrifice i Sastiglione 4, Lete 2.
2,
into the outfield and it could have been handled by the center fielder. But still, Phillips was facing the diamond when he tried for the catch and the umpires probably were right, according to the book. Jack Cassini, the “gwittie,” now has stolen 21 bases and, barring injuries, he’s a cinch to lead the league inthatdepartment.
Demchuk Defends Title Tonight ro Brook Al
The world’s junior heavyweight Bishop Lowe of the Indianapolis] wrestling championship will bejarea. Approximately 1400 peron the block for a second time in/sons are expected to attend the the local arena when Johnnyl/banquet and the reception preDemchuk, titleholder, meets Rene ceding it at 5:30 p. m. La Belle tonight at the ‘outdoor | Dr. Clyde Wildman, president arena. of DePauw University and Bishop Demchuk made his first ap-|Edwin Holt Hughes of the Madipearance recently at the Armory|sonArea will give the prayers. and defeated Bull Montana ree Both grapplers hail from Can-| ada. The bout tonight is for two, Dunn Loses at Boston falls out of three with a 90-min-| BOSTON, June 29 (UP)—After ute time limit. | winning from. Ernie Birdwell, Other bouts on the card to-| Nashville, Tenn., earlier in the night will pit Jack Terry, Okla-| |evening Harry Dunn, Indianapolis homa City, against Bill Alexander, middleweight, was decisioned by Milwaukee, in the semi-windup Frank Daniels, Bakersfield, Cal, and Eddie Williams, Springfield,|in the quarterfinals of the NaMo., against Tommy Martindale, |tional AAU boxing tournament Milwaukee, in the first bout.. here last night.
Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo.
Branch Rickey To Speak Here
Branch Rickey of Brooklyn will | speak and Bishop Titus Lowe wit preside at the 6:30 p. m. banquet |
of the Methodist Jurisdictional) Conference July 6 in the Scottish | Rite Cathedral.
{and Mancuso,
Pa
vs 8 57 4 Pugh iB 3H Mma mamas the ball and the runners moved {Ser Zork, a » a s Elliott, Roy and Burris; Stancesu and] up. Fleming was declared out.|Brookiyn au 488 ? | Baker. Phillips was given a putout and GneErat! 3 ds al | AMERICAN LEAGUE also was charged with an error. lames oa {No games scheduled. Tribe Manager Al Lopez made NATIONAL LEAGUE a mild protest on. the ruling be- | AMTRICAN ssoClaTioN No games scheduled. cause the wind pulled the ball Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). ET re Minneapolis at Louisville, New Trophy Set Up
For. NHL's Top Scorer
BOSTON, June 29 (UP)—The { National Hockey League's leading scorer each year will get an individual trophy from now on in addition to the usual $1000] cash prize, The Boston Bruins disclosed! {that the new trophy, known as [the Ross trophy, has been do[nated by their Vice President and| {| General Manager Art Ross and] his t two sol sons, 1s, Art Jr. and John.
FOR ALL
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FOR FIVE DAYS
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Stranahan “Shoots 75
Summer Swim Meets Carded
much “in the swim” for the bal-| ance of the summer. For those interested in AAU events and other swimming meets, here is a scifedule for the balance of the summer. July 9, 10, 11, Olympic tryouts for men and women, Detroit; July 10, novice meet, Colonial
S. Open, PGA Winner
of the top pros in the business
{Washi Hoosiers are going to be pretty)
Yankee Farm Club Gets Dennis Jent
Dennis Jent, 18-year-old Wash-|tract offered him by the IndianHe High School pitching ace,|apolis Indians. He is reported to will leave today for Independence, have received a $3300 bonus fof Kas., where he will try out with/signing a two-year Triple A cone the New York Yankee's farm| {tract. club in the Class D Kansas-Okla-| During the last season with the homa-Missouri League. {Continental nine, Jent hurled a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H./no-hit, no-run game against Jent, 2241 N. Harding, the former Crispus Attucks and a two-hitter ngton star passed up a con-|/against Shortridge.
—
| Narragansett Park today after a!
{stimulated when it won a race.
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 20) Track stewards said a urinaly-|
(UP) — Frank Stranahan of{sis showed positive traces of ben-| Toledo, O., shot a 75 on the Muir-|zedrine field course today, giving him a 36-hole qualifying total of 145 in the British Open golf championship.
in Welch's Silver Kite, which won the second race at
the owner claimed the steed from H. M. Stack.
The eyes of the world are on the American farmer. His eyes are on the weather and on the machines which make possible his amazing record of producing food for your
1. THIS COMPANY AND ITS SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES will invest $220,000,000 or more in new facilities this year. This will help keep farm equipment running—and keep your car running too. Output is greater than in 1947 when we set new highs in production and sale of petroleum products. To do this, we borrowed: we used earnings; we used depreciation funds,
3. STANDARD'S 97,000 OWNERS are almost half as numerous as all the doctors in the United States. No individual owns as much as 1% of the stock. The largest owner, an institution, has less than 5%. The investments of these owners create the jobs at Standard Oil, which are filled by what we think is the finest group of skilled men and women in the industry.
Standard Oil C
(INDIANA)
chemical test is alleged to have! . |disclosed one of his horses was
'Gansett June 18, four days after
Fuel for him means food for you
: E. B. OSCARS, Mgr. North and Delaware Sts. Plenty of Free Parking Space While You Shep
RI. 3407
table and for millions of others in this country and throughout the world. He must be supplied with enough fuel, enough oil and grease, to keep those machines running.
2. IN 1947 WE SPENT over twice our net profit—for new réfinery units and many other facilities, We spent over 7 times the total paid to our owners, whose dividends averaged $314 each. These expenditures increased the investment behind our 46,000 employees, and averaged $4,700 per employee—even more than their 1947 wages and benefits, which averaged over $4,000.
4. YOU BENEFIT from owners investments and employees’ work when you use the petroleum products sold by the thousands of independent dealers who display the Standard sign. In competition with 34,000 producing, refining, transporting and marketing companies in the petroleum industry, the people of Standard Qil produce more and better products all the time,
ompany
NELITUIE "ELLEN