Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1948 — Page 7

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for r Tilt

Is Best ter July 6 (UP)

nicago Cub “thirg ay appeared to . starting position al League all-stap ting ended.

turns still coming

a 24,230-vote lead stine of the Pitts.

he starting lineups tabulation of the )g ended at mid. Hh cted will play in 1 classic in Sports. . Louis, July 13. 8 of the Boston ed individual vote. 468,396. Close be154,102, was Stan St. Louis Cardi.

leaders in each

AN LEAGUE

George Kell, Detroit, tner, Cleveland, 1014. , St. Louis, 746,328. 3oudreau, ‘Cleveland, 1. hens: Boston, 1,053,238; delphia, 558,404. Williams, Boston, 1,468. ell, New York, 979,703; Philadelphia, 402914. e DiM: 0, New York, vers, Detrott, 851,608; 7

Mullin, Detroit, 1,104. ich, New York, 939 466; iis, 899,253, Tebbetts, Boston, 999. , Philadelphia, 981,02; York, 882,736. AL LEAGUE ohnny Mize, New York, Vaitkus, Chicag Phil 58,152.

*hoendienst, it. uis, gney, New York, 713.

Andy Pafko, Gustine, tt, Boston, ee Reese,

Chic Pittsburg, 940,106,

y omson, Hal Jeffcoat, Chicago,

nos Slaughter, St. Louis, Holmes, Boston, 1,019,shall, New York, 718.

Cooper, New Yor fasi, Boston, 1083 113; Brooklyn, 723,104.

Cooped Up TON, July 6— cken, Indiana Uniketball coach, is ummer vacation at here he is building se.

1 ay, golf tournament n Tom Glogoza’'s 74 Hole-in-one So went and Stan Sekula who | five feet of the 14th

the Meridian Hill Flag Bddie Swanson in the jon honors went to Dr, A net of 57 gave Charles honors in the three-day J. W. Duchs was tops in sion with a 54.

won the bifnd par tM’ a 71, :

UP!

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Expect to Get Well

On Toledo Tomorrow

Drop Monday Twin Bill Here to Colonels Before Season's Biggest Crowd, 14,966

By EDDIE What's coming Off here!

last-place Lo

ASH, Times Sports Editor The Indians have lost four out of their last five Starts. And the defeats were at the hands of two gecond-division clubs, one by fifth-place Minneapolis, three by

still are out in front of the and-one-half games, with Columpus the runnerup. The Redskins have had three mes cut from their lead since jast Friday but there is no cause for the Victory Field custonfers to become downhearted. Because the Redskins expect to get well at the expense of the jowly Toledo Mud Hens in a three- game series opening in the rribe wigwam tomorrow night. 1t will be observed as St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild Night, a worthy charity, and Jim Bagby ts slated to pitch. No Game Tonight The Indians are to enjoy a vacation tonight. It's an offday in their schedule and they welcome the rest. Just'a little cooling off

period to get back their batting eyes and their base-running sharpness.

In the double-header played before 14,996 cash customers at Victory Field last night, the Louisville Colonels annexed both ends, 6 to 4 and 6 to 0. It was a bitter pill for the record turnout to swallow but the fans must not forget that the Indians also found the double defeat hard to take before that huge attendance. It was a record attendance for the Bush-McKinney regime, topping a 1946 high by 284. In 1933, in the current park, on a Frank sigafoos Appreciation Night, the attendance was 17,000, but tickets were sold at 40 cents a throw on that occasion. Pyle Tosses One-Hitter In yesterday's second game, geven innings by agreement, Ewald Pyle, veteran southpaw, held the league leaders to one hit. It was only the second shutout of the season against the Tribesters. Tom Saffell, first up, got the lone bingle off Pyle, who has not been beating anybody. But he had it last night, fanned four and issued but three walks. In four of the seven rounds, Pyle retired the Redskins in. order. The Colonels pounded out nine hits off Jim Walsh and Red Barrett, including doubles by Augie Bergamo and Dutch Meyer and a three-run homer by Jerry Witte. Eight blows and six runs were tallied off Walsh. Overconfidence probably played a part in the Tribe's defeat in the first game, the nine-inning affair. The home boys jumped off to a three-run lead as Saffell socked a triple, Les Fleming a double and Culley Rikard a home

run, his seventh of the campaign. Meyer Poles Homer But the Kentuckians refused to

uisville. But to cushion the mild slump is the fact that the Tribesters American

Association pack by four-

third and then Meyer smacked a two-run homer off Ed Bahr in the sixth, The Tribesters came back with one marker in their half of the sixth and the score was 4 to 3, Indianapolis. Since Bahr was tiring in the heat, Tribe Manager Al Lopez sent Cal McLish to the mound in the seventh. That's the inning the sky fell in on the Indians as the Colonels rallied for three runs to take the lead, 6 to 4, the way the contest ended.

nventor’s Idea Offers Sun Tan At Night Games

BOSTON, July, 6 (UP)—Some day soon you may get a tan at night baseball games from sun

lights. Harry F. Carlson, a 43-year-old Belmont lighting engineer, sald today he had the details down to the last voit and

in a brief case. A locked one.

Boston ' Braves decides he’s interested,” he said.

“I'm not worried,” he

way.” And glamour. Gosh! » = & “ON BALMY

When the Redskins threatened

Harry Leibold of the Colonels called upen McCall to relieve Bill Zuber as

two on and two out.

Gutteridge in the eighth and served the same brand of medi-| cine to Tom Saffell Beard in the ninth. In the first tilt, the Indians! completed three double plays, the Colonels two, and in the second game the rivals made ohe twinkilling apiece. In the first inning of the second game with Saffell on second as a result of his sirgle and steal, and Jack Cassini on first as the result of a walk, it looked as though “the Tribesters were on the way to dispose of southpaw Pyle in a, hurry. " But Saffell was caught napping on a throw by catcher Russ Rolandson. It was a close play and

umpire Bob Austin for prolonging the argument. Then Beard hit into a double play and the Indians never had a chance as bright as that again. Farm Director Here Ray Kennedy, general manager

system, and Ted McGrew, Indianapolis, Pirate chief scout, watched the double attraction. They are touring the entire Pittsburgh system to catalog the leading farmhands for assignments nexf year. Fred Hunter, Boston Red Sox scout, also was on hand. The Red Sox control the Louisville club. Between games, Tribe Manager Ted Sullivan's fireworks display was touched off in deep center field and the “Fifth of July Fourth of July” entertainment was well received by the crowd. Spectators overflowed on the field down the right and left field

surrender. They got a run in the

Tribe Box Scores, Batting

(First Game) LOUISVILLE ABR HO AE Strickland, ss ..... 3°1..8 3:1 LaVigne, If . “ws 12 0 Bergamo, rf +2 0 0 0 0 Deal '...iv.v ORG Gt 2 0 Trechock, 2b “0 00 1 0 Wright, ef .. or dL 3 ° 0 Meyer, 2b-rf 41 5 0 Witte, 1b... “wi 00 0 0 Chapman, 3b ve F000 2 0 Aunlds, ¢ adit } Zuber, p . “310 1 0 McCall, p andi 08 0 0 tals - viii ans 33 6 9 27 13:1 Deal singled for Berjamo in seventh. ANAPOLIS ABR HO A E Baffell, ef ...., “4g 0 1 Cassini, 2b .. «4 0.0 3 4 0 ard, rf ... wg i 1 0 0 Fleming, 1b . dip 0 0 Rikard, ¥ ...... 4 1:9 4-0 1 Castiglione, ss “wh We 2 0 Gutteridge, 3b “4 0.06 31 40 pez, ¢ ... “wd 0:0 4 1 Bahr, p «2 01°00 0 McLish, p ve 00 0 1 0 Letchas .0 0 0 0 0 Nt ovieegrndaite 09 0 0 0 Totals .....ibeue. 33 4.8 27 12 3 Letchas walked for McLish in ninth, Lint ran for Letchas in ninth. Louisville .........vesesnes 001 002 300—6 Indianapolis .............. 300 001 000—4 Runs batted in—Cassini, Rikard 2, La igne, Meyer 3 e! Deal, Wright.

Bahr 2, , McLish 3, McCall 1. Struck out —By Zuber 3, Baker 3, McCall 5, - Lish 1 Hits—Off Bahr 6 in 6 innings, Zuber 7 in 62; innings, McLish 3 in 3 Innings, 2% innings. Hit by pitcher—By Barr (Witte). inning ! . Losing pitcher—McLish. hg ts—Serafin, Kober and Austin. Time

(Second Game, Seven Innings)

Castiglione 2 Weatherly i

tchas 157 30 40 15 255

lines. The SRO'sign was out before 6 p. m.

lo Sous from behind in their) an half of the seventh, Manager Sul" | glasses and flock to the ball

southpaw Johnny Park. It'll bring color to the}

2 K ame . . “I plan to have ushers sell {paper parasols with the peanuts Strikeout Spree jand hot McCall lost no time taking the| : gallop out of the galloping In-|COUrse, some people will freckle dians. He fanned Fleming, struck Nature just made them like that. out Pete Castiglione and Don|n0 matter what you do for them.

Fleming stepped to the plate with!

Manager Lopez was banished by|mecn

of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ farm| reco

dicted, “folks lotion

will and

. romance. the problem, but it will help. O

Can’t be helped.

“But that's no reason

shine.”

Legion Baseball

lamps sprinkled among the arc| =

s Up, Tribe?-2d D

INDIANAPOLIS

freckle and stuffed them neatly!

“I'll keep them under wraps = until President Lou Perini of the whether

said. “The idea’s a natural. Can't miss.| It'll be like having sunshine at night. Why, even if your team loses you'll get your vitamins. Somebody's always a winner that

nights,” he pregrab their smoked

dogs. , Won't eliminate]

for and Ted denying others after-dark sun-

MUD HEN—Don Richmond, a .300 hitter for the Mud Hens, will hold down third base when

Toledo opens a three-game series with the Tribe here tomorrow night, The 27-year-old Army veteran has had two trials in the big show. He hit 325 last year for Birmingham in the Southern Association.

5 to Comprise U. S. Track Team

CHICAGO, July 6 (UP)—The nation’s top athletes will try for berths on the U 8. Olympic team

in track and field finals Friday and Saturday at Dyche Stadium. Fifty-six of the more than 200 entrants will be selected to rep-

With a 73

dynamo, i |$2600 wealthier

off of the

Major Leaders

MES

ivision Clubs Whittle Lead

Red Sox, Bums Live Up To Notices—At Last

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer

after de-

Open golf tournament. 3 Complaining that he was “dead tired” after the match yesterday, 73{June, reached new bsights yes-

By United Press LEADING BATSMEN

Weary Ben Wins Motor City Open

a a A ts. DETROIT, July 8 SUB itile

- |feating . (Harrison of Albuquerque, N. M., by one stroke in the 18-hole play-

lover the regulation 72 holes. The victory gave Hogan, lead-| ing money winner of the year, a total of $21,000 won so far this season. Harrison took second prize money of $1900 while Marty Furgol of Albuquerque and Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C, each received $1275 for their third place tie in Sunday's final round.

- ” ” BOTH FINALISTS conceded] that yesterday's play was poor. Harrison, who appeared almost as weary as Hogan, was somewhat more enthusiastic, however. “Anytime I can win $1900,” he smiled, “I'm doing all right.” The match was decided on the 17th. Hogan's tee shot hit a tree and caromed into the rough but Beltin’ Ben recovered miraculously and holed out for a birdie four. Harrison took a par five.

NEW YORK, July 6—The

to pre-season notices. The rise of the Red Sox, which has been in progress since early

terday when the World Champion

5 and 8 to 7 at Boston. Bobby Doerr hit ,three homers in the two the second game with a two-run blast in the eighth inning after which a single by Matt Batts, a sacrifice and Dom DiMaggio's single provided the winning run. Ted Williams went hitless in both games giving him a mark of “0 for 10” in his last three es, his average dropping to .386 from {a high two weeks ago of .415. The Dodgers sent the Phils back into fifth place witha 4 to 3 and 10 to 1 triumph at Philadelphia. In the 10-inning opener, Jackie Robinson singled and Gene Hermanski doubled him home with the winning run. Rex Barney fast-balled his way to a fivehit triumph as the Dodgers made 14.

The Cardinals moved to within two games of the leading Braves by winning 6 to 3 and 5 to 2 decisions from the Cubs at St Louis, Stan Musial made two hits in each game to boost his average

Schedule, Standings [resent the U. 8. in the Olympics, o rou. 8 28 2,1 Pllto 410, Today's schedule in the Ameri-/in London this August. ,_ Phils...... 70 283 46 9 381] Bill Voiselle once again turned can Legion Junior Baseball pro-| Only one member of the last) Ehime coe 81 398 3% 3 Nion his old team-mates, beating gram at 5:30 p. ni. is; Speedway|U. 8. Olympic squad, which com-|waitkua, ... 70 283 80 91 .332(them for the third time this seavs. Robinson Ragsdale at Brook-|peted’ in Berlin in 1936, will be AMERICAN LEAGUE "pet [SON 4 to 1 on six hits as the side, Kennington vs. Broad Ripple|present this week. He is E&rliwmiams Boston ... 3 246 64 95 .3s6 Braves took the second game at 1, Garfield vs. Acton, Irvington Meadows, former University of ] outros, Jd 4] 4 a a 34 New York after the Giants won vs. Harpole and Indianapolis £ vs. Southern California great, Who Brown New ork .. 55 183 38 8s _33¢|the opener, 6 to 5 in 13 innings. Big Four, all at Riverside. set a new Olympic record in the Appling, Chicago... 56 191 36 61 315] Ralph Kiner hit three homers AMERICAN LEAGUE pole vault in 1936 at 14 feet 3 Williaa og PRTIED W a i in a 10 to 3 Pirate victory over WL Ret linches. But Meadows is given &'DiMaggio, Yanks 70 Gordon, Indians.. 83|Cincinnati but the Reds took the 0 1000glim chance of winning a berth Stephens, R. Sox. 6 second game at Pittsburgh, 6 to 4 1 aolon this year's squad. He finished |ausial, Cards ..112/ Boudreau, Cleve. 91(With a three-run rally in the 3 40%0|in a tie for sixth place in the Assburn, Shilies 88 Waitkus, Cubs... $1 ninth, highlighted by Ted Klus4.000 ¢ zewski's homer. fying events. INS 0 : 200 qualt Pi Enters Yiliana Hd Ao. PiMasgio, Re Sox N Bob Lemon won again and Bob UE. _.| Gil Dodds, one of the outstand-|Kiner. irates_.. s88euer. Rods ..... 32 Feller failed again and that about Robison-Ragsdale ».... ois. 3 0 1000ing runners in the country fOrlg. .. meas. TO iErRUNS “3b tells the story of Cleveland's Waitin, 3 1 Ao|nearly 10 years, will make his first Kiner. Pirates... 33( Musial, "Cards ... 18 split with the Tigers. Lemon : ‘867 t the Ol ic ner, hain Gordon, ae oh 3 1 Elan is we? oan holo pods to Retum || USED TIRES Memorial .0 3 . 000 holds the American indoor record Irvington 0 3 000¢5r the mile, is entered in the 1500 ALL SIZES

Hansen Wins Opener At Sun Valley Track

Times Special ANDERSON, July 6 — Mel Hansen, driving one of Jimmie James Specials, won the 30-lap feature event last night as the

newly built Sur Valley Midge Speedway opened here. Hansen,

throughout the race as Johnn

Parsons and Potsy Goacher fin-

or ond. and third es the high jump; and Harrison erent spre Dillard, Bajdwin: Wallace College, What, No Birdie? , . |Bill Porter, Northwestern Uni-

WATERBURY, Conn. July

(UP)— Golfer Arthur Swan of Naugatuck killed a crow on the 15th hole at the Waterbury Counbut companions refused to allow his claim

try Club yesterday,

for a “birdie.”

Softball Notes

“Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe In dianapolis League at Beech ‘Grove Sta jum: 7,

Legion Post vs. Slovenian N. B. 8

Keeton Bros. Auto Sales vs. U, ‘8. Tire. Insley Mfg. Co. will meet Mechanic

undry at 7 tonight in the opening) game of the Bush-Callahan Big Six League at Municipal Stadium

vs. Capitol Paper; vs. Borden Milk. Tonight's Capitol League schedule a Longacre Park: BD, 9:40, Gates Motors vs. Bel mont Merchants.

who had the fastest time in the qualifying trials, led

: Francesco Crispi Society vs. Bridgeport Brass; 8:15, Celtic American

d Florists mes are: 8:20, Allie ors ge oe 9:40, Stewart-Warner

7, National Hosiery vs. . 8:20, Kingan AA vs. Southeastern

meter run. The 400 meter dash will probably be hotly contested, but absent will be one of those “world’s fastest humans,” Herb McKenley. McKenley, who broke world’s records while running for the University of Illinois, is racing for his native Jamaica. Other standouts who are competing include Charles Fonville, University of Michigan, in the shot put; Dike Eddleman, University of Illinois, and Irv Mondschein, New York Uni-ersity, in

versity and Craig Dixon, University of California at Los Angeles, in the high hurdles.

Aid Flood Victims PORTLAND, Ore., July 6.— Hardship cases among horsemen and employees at the Portland Meadows racetrack, closed by floods, were alleviated by Thoroughbred Racing Associations’ aid. ,

night.

Here Thursday Night

Dick Frazier of Muncie, who has made it a habit of passing as many as 13 cars to win a race, will be included in the field of hotrod drivers that will race at the W. 16th St. Speedway Thursday

Four 10-lap elimination heats, a trophy dash, consolation race and a 25-lap feature are included on the program. Trials will start at 6:30, racing will’ get under way at :30.

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ory = H O - A I Strickland, ss ...... 4 1/83 2 Bergamo, X or A 3 2 0 hy . 0 Wright, of vd 0 -3 0 Meyer, 2b . . 2:28 Witte, 1b . . 1.8.1 Chapman, 3b . 1" a4 landson, c x 1 3 4 le, p . 9.1.0 Totals 33.8 9 21 11 0 INDIANAPOLIS . AB R H O A | Saffell, of ... 9 1-4 0 | Cassini, 2b . 9. 0.31% D Beard, rf 9. 3:3 | Fleming, 1b .. 0 10 0 i Rikard, If .... 0 «0 0 Of Castiglione, ss 0 J 4 | Gutteridge, 3b 8}. 3 nss, © .. 0 3 0 Walsh, p ... 0 0 1 Letchas .... 0 0-0 0 ! Barrett, P «.covnvuns 0 0 o o! Totals -............20 0 1 31 13 Letchas walked ‘for Walsh in sixth. Louisville .........coo0nnine, 100 203 0—8/ Indianapolis ................. 000 000 0-0 Runs batted in—Bergamo, Meyer, Witte! 3. Chapman. Two-base hits—Bergamo,| Meyer. Home run—Witte Stolen base—| Saffe Sacrifice—Bergamo. Double shlays —Castiglione, Cassini and Fleming: Meyer and Witte. Left on bases—Loulisville 4, Indianapolis 2. Base on balls—Off Walsh 2, Pyle 3. Struck out—By le 4, Walsh 2. Hits—Off Walsh 8 in 6 innings, Bar-|

Two-Base Hits—Castiglione .19. Fleming 15. Rikard 16, Beafid 16, Saffell 13, Turner 12. Cassini 11. Gutteridge 7, Letchas § alin 4, Lopez 3, Weatherly 2, Ganss. Three-Base Hits—Castiglione 13, Beard 12, saffell 8, Turner 4, Fleming 3, Cassini Ga Nikard 3, Lopez, Weatherly, Gutteridge, nss Home Runs—Fleming 14, Rikard 7, Saffell 4, Beard 4, Kalin 3, Turner 3, Castiglione 2, Lopez 2, Weatherly 3, Letchas. Stolen Bases — Cassini 23, Saffell 13, Beard 9, Gutteridge 5, Turner 8, Rikard 2, Fleming, Lopez, n. Sacrifice Hits—Caseini 12, Saffell 6, Castiglione 4, Gutteridge 3, Rikerd 3, Letchas \ urner.

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x Mangrum Posts Record

61 on Seymour Links The Seymour Country Club posted a new record for its 5500-yard golf course yesterday as Lloyd Mangrum toured the course in 30-31 for a 61. Mangrum was nine under par in an exhibition match. ; Mangrum, one of the leading money winners of the PGA teamed with Jimmy Scott of New Albany to best George Schneiter, PGA tourney. chairman, and John David, Indianapolis district champion, with a best ‘ball total of 58. Schneiter and Dayid carded 70

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Dodgers, a couple of “B"” teams who spent most of- the spring playing “B” league brand } baseball, no longer looked like fugitives season E tch) from the Piedmont and Three I loops today. ed E. J {Duich) After letting down the followers who had pennant contenders and possible World Series opponents, they $15,000 Motor City/seemed ready at last to. live up 0

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