Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1948 — Page 8

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By BILL

McEntire and

EGGERT

Reese Berry of Coffin Golf Club and Clyde McEntire, Butler

University team member from Noblesville, tied today at 72 to take | the early lead in the State amateur golf tourney at Meridian Hills, | The golfers, both of whom teed off at 6:12 this morning, toured | the soggy course in just one stroke over par.

trouble on the first nine, taking McEntire shot the back nine in even par. The first 18-hole round of medal play today was to reduce the 246 championship flight contenders to 150 low scores and ties. Another 18-hole round tomorrow will whittle the title flight to 64] who will begin match play] Wednesday for the championship] won last year in Terre Haute by Fred Wampler Jr. of Speedway. Wampler is on hand to defend his crown, but Jimmy Scott of New Albany, whom Wampler defeated 8 and 7 last year, has turned professional. Another contender who will miss this year's show is Joe Higgins of Terre Haute, Higgins, a semi-finalist last year, had a 68 last Friday at Meridian Hills but has not entered the tourney because of business in Terre Haute. Topnotchers Entered That would leave the select group of topnotchers to include John David, this year’s district winner who will be playing this week over his home layout; Henry Timbrook of Indianapolis; Nick Garbacz of South Bend; Tony Petric of Anderson and Francis Fleming of Evansville. In a preliminary opening to the men's state amateur, a team composed of Mike Kaperak, Terre Haute pro, and George Kaperak, Don Wegrich and Herman Compton, won a best ball tourney yesterday with a 63. The .oursome went out in 31, four below par figures and came home in 32, also four under. Four foursomes tied for second vlace and 10 were deadlocked for third. The second-place quartets were: Lou Bola, Highland pro; Dr. Harry Leer, Jack Leer and Bob White. ¢ Chick Yarbrough, Oakland City

pro; Bill Reed, frank Yarbrough t

and John Garbacz. Bill Heinlein, Noblesville pro; Ralph Heinlein, Clyde McEntire and Pete White. Bill Russell, South Grove pro; Clayton Nichols, Chuck Hess and Bob Crouch,

Berry had a little two bogeys $ and a double bogey,

Par out.....443 4438 544-35 Berry out...458 548 544-37 McEntire out 444 543 444-36 Par in .....448 445 345-3671 Berry in ...345 445 285-3572 McEntire in 443 445 345-8672

EARLY SCORES Clyde McEntire, Noblesville. .. 36-36— 72 Reese BOITY ..:........civvirvis $30 13 Bob Ludlow

Robert Cleveland, Gary James Shipp . rind Ken Kling, Elkhart ...... John Mullins

Durnil, Bloomington “a's William Hollawasy, Terre Haute Don Brewer . Bob Callin, Martinsville Robert Bannon, Gary ..., James Kinney, Elkhart ... Richard Kennedy .. hy Lyle Gilliatt, Terre Haute

ge SPN Karl Nessler, S8eymour ... en Miller, Bloomington .. J. E. Moller, Bloomington. Bob Gattiker

46-4 £1 45-52 97

Ribert Haak, Bloomington ..... Paul Gray : Sv Ven 45-54¢— 99 Robert Buck, Logansport...... 44-withdw

38 Swimmers on Olympic Team

DETROIT, July 12 (UP)-The

withdrew

swimming and diving team were occupied today by 38 stars who

dence that they could lick the world. ! The enthusiasm over the prospects of the 21 men and 17 girls who survived four days of trials o make the squad was more than matched by that of the officlals connected with the team. “This team looks better to me than the 1936 Olympic squad,” said Qlympic team coach Bob Kiphuth of Yale. mindful that

Olympic Squad Prepares to Sail

NEW YORK, July 12 (UP)— The American Olympic team, probably the strongest in history, streamed into New York today for three hectic days of processing before the main party swings up a special gangway on the 8. 8. America Wednesday noon bound for London. Headed by a powerful, 65-man track and field squad, teams in nine sports were scheduled to face expert processing crews on the first day of paper work on which passports, British visas, identity cards, uniform measurements and biographical data will be churned out on a mass production basis.

A total of 353 competitors were scheduled to go through the mill. The first group of 31 will sail on the America and the remainder will follow Friday on the Queen Elizabeth or by air. Swimming and water polo teams will fly. Despite confidence expressed by Olympic officials that sufficient funds would be forthcoming, a priority list has been established and, if there isn't enough money to carry the entire squad, teams in some sports may be left at the dock. At the bottom of the list Is field hockey. It would be the first victim of a dollar shortage, then canoeing, yachting, cycling, modern pentathlon, water polo

the pre-war outfit was tops in the competition at Berlin.

Jimmy McLane, along with, cisco, was the talk of the trials. The 17-year-old prodigy from

style and Miss Curtis, rated America’s best woman swimmer, was the only other double trial winner as she took the women's 100-meter and 400-meter style events.

Miss Cults was, almost four seconds better than the Olympic

her second event, the 400-meters, in 5:22.5. 8he finished far ahead of second-place Brenda Helser of Los Angeles and Nancy Merkiless of Portland, Ore.

Balbo, Martindale On Tag-Team Card

Salvatore Balbo, New York City, and Tommy Martindale, Milwaukee, will team to meet Gil LaCross, Boston, and Jack Terry, Oklahoma City, in an Australian tag-team match on the wrestling program at the Sports Arena tomorrow night. The match is for two falls out of three with a 90minute time limit, The opener will pit Ray Gunkel, former Purdue athlete and twotime National A.A.U. heavyweight champion, against Lefty Pacer, Cleveland, in a catchweights match. One fall with a 30-minute time limit is the scheduled route.

British Driver Killed

and up the line. Men's track and

field, followed by swimming, head|

the list.

Amateur, Independent, Semi-Pro Baseball

The Fall Creek Athletics downed Indiana Farm Burean Co-Op nine, to 6 at the 49th and Haverford Sts diamond vesterday. 3 Jack Aldridge starred at the plate f the A's

Farm Bureau &, 211 Fal Creek A's ... 232 000 31x—11 1 _ Crisup, Reid and Henderson; Eibe, Lo-

the 11

In Endurance Race

BRUSSELS, July 12 (UP)—A British racing driver. A. Stall|bras, died vesterday following the {crash of his Aston-Martin car in

Steve Romanyk .. 30-48-82 John Spencer Jr, Ft. Wavne . 40-42— 82 Gene Verotskero, Terre Haute 39-43— 82) Ray Bain . . 39-40 82 Lyle Osborn, Elkhart . ....... 1-42 £3] Prank Henry, Logansport ..... 41-42 83 Jack Simpson fe apeesnnns 0-41— 84

Charles Brockman . ... ....... 43-41 34 Walter Myers, Winchester ..... 41-43— 84| Harold Lawson, Winchester ... 43-43— 85 Genie Stackhouse Daniel ‘Barle .........:¢.c0uu0. Bud Shedron

| make a second successful defens

shapely Ann Curtis of San Fran]

free!

record yesterday when she won|

fi | !

{

JOHNNY COMES HOME — Breaking into the lineup tonight as an opponent | to the Indians will be a rare occasion for Johnny Riddle (left), Pittsburgh cdach and | third-string catcher who was the Tribe's leading hitter last year. He probably will do | the receiving as the Pirates and Tribe tangle in an exhibition contest at Victory Field tonight at 8:30. Also expected to make an appearance is Ralph Kiner (right, above), the Bucs' bome-run slugger who tied with Johnny Mize last year at 51.

{

Over Beau Jack

=: Williams Favored Kautskys Sell Klier To Ft. Wayne Club

Leo (Crystal) Klier, Kautskys hoop-dee-doo forward for the

hamp’s Odds 13-5 National Professional Basketball In Title Bout Tonight sold today to the Ft. Wayne Zo

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 12 | (UF) — Beau Jack, the former

51 berths on the U. 8. Olympic, “Golden Boy’ who twice wore,

New York's version df the light-

| weight crown, will attempt to

were brimming over with confi-| wrest the undisputed world nie}

{from Ike Williams tonight at | Shibe Park, if weather permits. Should brown-skinned Beau surprise the hoped-for crowd of

30,000 by beating the champion &

from Trenton, N. J., he would be the first lightweight in ring history to win the “title” three

[times |

Williams-—a younger, taller and

{apparently more explosive Negro

{than the challenger from Augusta, Ga.—was favored at 13-5

of the undisputed diadem he won by knocking out Bob Montgomery at Philadelphia last Aug. 4.

In his only defense since then,

Akron, O., won both the 1500 dead-pan Ike outpointed Enrique meter and the 400 meter free Bolanos at Los Angeles, May 25. &5

Williams, 24, was favored to beat Beau, 27, because betting men wondered if Beau still could retain his stamina when sweated down to the 135 pound limit, and {if his once-injured right knee {would hold up for the. 15-round grind. In training, Beau indicated he would attack Williams’ body. He recalled that ex-champion Sammy |Angott broke Williams’ ribs and stopped him in tne sixth round three years ago. Promoter Herman Taylor expected a gate of about $125,000. Williams has been guaranteed $30,000, with the alternate privilege of taking 37% per cent of the net gate! Beau will receive 221; per cent. In case the title changes hands, they are contracted for a return bout within 90 days.

Talbert Wins Tennis Tilt as Mulloy Defaults

SPRING LAKE, N. J, July 12 (UP)—Billy Talbert, slender New York star, walked off with the championship of the Spring Lake

terday when Gardnar Mulloy of

invitation tennis tournament yes-|

i |

as necessary.”

No purchase price was revealed but it was believed Ft. Wayne man who averaged 11.7 points for

Horn Wins Race

1 i |

dug down for $10,000 to get the

Holmes Fourth-as

§F (Manager-Coach Bruce Hale, who

DEFENDS TITLE—Morris Edwards of New Castle, will defend his sub-junior championship in the 54th annual Indiana state shoot that opens at the | Indiana Gun Club, 38th St. and the Post Road, starting | Wedngsday. The event, spon- | sored by the Indiana State | Trapshooting = Association, has | an entry list of approximately 700 marksmen from Hoosier- | land and surrounding states and will continue through Sunday, July 18. Young Edwards | won his title last year by hitting 85 of 100 targets. He's a student at New Castle High | School. ‘

| {

| Times Special WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa. Jily

12—It's getting so that you never °Pener here Nov. 2, lask who won a race Ted Horn Pléte schedule of games will be

Coral Gables, Fla., was forced to}has entered. He did it again yes-|

withdraw in the final round.

{first two sets, 6-1, 6-1.

‘Softball Notes

Last night at Beech Grove Stadium, | Insley Mfg. Co. defeated the Stone Fish | Chevrolet team of Shelbyville 2

{the gruelling 24-hour Grand Prix| With Cecil Cherry turning ina no-hit,

De Belgique race at Francorchamps. | The accident

occurred after Sonny Scholer and Stallbras had raced 250 kilome"ters through a heavy downpour 001 010 6 12 $ionly to have his car skid into a ditch and overturn.

no-run game for Insley's, New York Central Indianapolix up with a 9-to-4 victory over New Central Beech Grove, and Corey's Liquor | Store shut out Moose Lodge 3 to 0 in | the opening game, { onight's Softball League 1s: At 8:15

at Beech Grove stadium 7, Little Flower vs. St. Catherines: , Holy Rosary vs. Cathedral; 9:30,

Assumption vs. Our Lady of Lourdes. | NOMI. tinal TO tb Wind. £30 1

Baseball Standings and Results

|the singles with 701. A similar|————— tourney will be held at Central . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' (Second Game, Seven Innings) Cincinnati . 100 000 000— 1 7 1alleys next Saturday at 3 p. m. MINIT Automatic L. Pet. GB Minneapolis . 000 000 1—1 8 2 St. Louis vie. 000 000 0000 1 © —————— eee INDIANAPOLIS 33 620. Kansas City 020 000 x—2 5 0 Raffensherger and = Lamanno, Brazle, , , . CAR WASH Milwaukee 34 600 3 | Fischer and Wheeler; Arnold, Beggs, Hearn and Baker. Tribe Batting { Illinois at 10th St. Columbus ..... 37 .5%0 5'2 Johnson, Madison and Drescher. Et a “Wh ” . Paul... 40 53% 8, remirpspot {Philadelphia .,,.... 110 020 000—4 12 2 AR RH RBI Pet ere a car is washed Minneapolis 43 4M 12 (First Game, Twelve Innings) {Boston mis 04D 030 23-8 1 2myy i... 53 14 20 19. .317| by machine in a minute” | oledo 56 41 19a qoeao 010.303 001 001—8 17 3. Semnimink Bobo RON: otter! And Turner '..... 32 50 33 345 | } -. — CK, ann, N ¢ = pSansas OHS vers 58 Als 1 Louisville 010 103 300 0008 15 2 Salkeld, P oe |eming 63 92 8 37 Open Sundays Toe! AMERICAN LEAGUE Sh i od Manus: | eta a | Gans, hE OB an 3 LE. 1 a, Coleman, Zuber, e a 0- | + v : : . { | W IL Pct. GB |landson, Aulds. IRESULTS SATURDAY LJ teara 3 +3 4 Jo . | Dall oo ear: ° n "00 Taal (Second Game, Seven Innings) foram Y : CAN A 003 100 000—3 7 1{ Weatherly wee 11.23 23 .201 ELECTRIC FANS New York .... : mpjToledo .........cele. 000 100 0—1 4 1 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 110 020 0ox—4 © 3 Cassini ,.........2 65 83 35 379 5 61, | Louisville sooo. 000 021 x—-3 6 0) Haddix and Garagiola, Malloy sng|Rifand ......... 34 2 79 67 -.an% Large Stock - 715) Ross and Palmer; Pyle and Aulds. Lopes. | Lopes sere an 32 » a5 t Mak Lat 3D 1243 ele Letchas ........ 164 30 28 o akes h\ 7 t PAME. covey vine 000 030 006— 3 10 3 Letchas ....... ie 30 41 15 250 § Dl AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee . . ... 033 131 10x—10 14 0| Two-Base Hits—¥eming 20, Castiglione and Sizes BR (First Game) Martin, Paepke and Anderson; Wright 19, Rikard 19, ard 17, Saffell 14, Cas- ? fat Louis . ...... 000 000 201-3 § 1 8nd Burris. isini 43, Turner 13, Gutteridge 8, Letchas 8-Inch Fans i GB | Qleveland Ee 25 1! - J 5. Kalin 4, Lopes 3, Weatherly 2, Ganss.| §io| Fannin and Moss; Peller and Hegan. | Louisville haoxaren 10 oll 200-3 : 3 1 ase Hy 3—Castiglione 12 Beard $ 9k 5 : Crise s : ell 8, Turner 4, Fleming 3, s6 (Second Game) | ySlcknaus and Mancuso; Toolson and sini. 3, Rikard 3, Lopez, Weatherly. aut8 |St. Louis 000 000 000—0 3 © Aulds. teridge, Ganss y 81; ! Cleveland 000 050 00x—8 7 0 wm ome Runs— Fleming 14, Rizard 7. Saf- Up 9 | _ Shore, Stephens, Widmar, Biscan .and, Minneapolis at Kansas City (postponed, fell 4, Beard 4, Gutteridge 3, Kalin 83, 10-INCH FANS 101; Partee; Lemon and Tipton, Hegan. rain). jas glone 3 opez 2, Weatherly 2, 8.95 UP | 1205) wr———— } ER RR { ner 32, lchas | (First G . i | AMERICAN LEAGUE Stolen Bases — Cassini 24. Saffell 14, UTO | Lenton at Same, Yeu duninew 13 o Boston ... 400 000 000—4 7 © Beard 9, Gutteridge 5, Turner 5, Rikard BLUE POINT AUTO | GAMES TODAY— BOO ia 300 1-3 13 J Snsindelonin oie 300.000 000-0 10 92, oHleming. (Lopez, Kalin, Castiglione, t SUPPLY | “s . { ' + , v n acrifice et ssini 12, . y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , Ferriss and Tebbetts: Brissie,| Robinson; Trout, Houtteman and Swift. |Castiglione 4. Gutteridge 3 Riterd 5] Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. || Pitt Harris, Coleman, Scheib and Franks. — Letchas 2, T * " | sburgh at INDIANAPOLIS (Exhibi- ve as ume, tion game, 8:30). (Second Game, Eight Innings, Curfew) (Ten Innings) - — No league games scheduled. Boston ie loo 000 4 6.1 en viiee 1% Ld 100 3-3 2 h . AMERICAN adelphia ......... 010 006 Ox—7 10 0 : y = ! No games scheavied sonar Zim Tanell ang Bats: Mowier, ry brig Sefled 480 Barts: hr NATIONAL LEAGUE {Savage and Rosar. 8 . I .- No games scheduled. iH

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) «von 005 000

[Chicago ak sak Detroit .. . Wight, Papish and obinson; | houser, Trucks, Houtteman and Riebe,

York 000

New 000 021 100-4

013—4 8 0 .... 100 030 01x—5 10 o, Pittsburgh “he ste New- Ch

10 0 15

NATIONAL LEAGUE 020 icago

hiladelphia ........ 000 100 002—3 9 St. Paul ..s.. 000... 4 | Washington 001 000 44x—9 1|R Milwaukee is 2 1 vine, Shea, Page, Gumpert and Borra, Boston 4

Haugstad, Grate and Burris, (Second Game, Seven Innings) ase AAA Y 000 1-1 4 < Love, 010 020 x—3 7 Himes and Atwell; Roy and Kerr,

(Wrst Game, Ten Innings) Rakpolie 000 110 $10 0-3 Picone, 3

Woop,

oh 6 0!Brooklyn .,... jherich and Warren, Wheeler;

d, Ross and Anderson; Epperly, | Mesterson, Thompson and Evans, Early. -

NATIONAL LEAGUE 9 pittsburgh . 000 000 000—0 2 [chy 10x—1 7

RRO «vi ivn .. 000 000 Bonham and Kluttz, Meyer fing.

! yiviessoo.. 000 110 000-2 17 New York . co... 010 000 0113 8 Roe, Ramsdell and and Cooper,

and Schef-

Campanella; Jansen an Ki

i8houn and Masi

{Cincinnati 8t. Louis y . 1} Vandermeer and Lamanno; 1 Pollet and Baker, Rice.

Brooklyn |New York . .-.. 0! Tayor, Palica. Behrman, Ramsde! 0|Campanelia: Hartung, i ennedy Koniko 'ooper, Livingston,

CT... 010 201 000—4 9 © 000 000 3

. 012 002 730—18 16

Koslo Trinkle Han

fn 2.2 0 "000 011 02x—4 10 3| | “Sewell, Highe and Kluttz; Schmits and Schefling. : :

wski Erickson an

{terday, winning a 50-lap AAAS - EB.) Mulloy, suffering with infected Pig car event here yesterday in’ feet, defaulted after dropping the 23:02.12.

{of

He finished a half lap ahead Mark Light of Lebanon, Pa.

{Fred Carpenter, Albany, N. Y.,

{was third and Jackie Holmes of, KOKOMO, July 12—Sil Hatcher!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

factory payroll although the Zoll-

sporting a three-game Pittsburgh Pirates in tonight.

a Pirate farm.

Pittsburgh club’s masterminds, including President

retary Tom Johnson, general manager Bill Meyer. Pirate Chiefs Here The contest is to get under way at 8:30. Following the game, the Pirate top officials and Owen J.

will shove off for St. Louis to

game. The Bucs have three players on the National League All-Star squad, pitcher Elmer Riddle, infielder Frankie Gustine and out-

League team last season, was liner-Pistons in a sale described

48 games last season. In addition to the purchase price, Ft. Wayne must, pay Klier's $11,500 salary, which was given as the reason for his sale.

Sirice Kautskys have joined the Basketball Association of America, a salary limit of $58,000 has been set for a 11-man team. The Kautsky mandgement believed such a high salary for one player would cut into respectable salaries for the other 10, including shouldn't be overlooked in the money department.

Another Will Go

It also is understood that Kautskys have one additional high-priced player ready for sale. With Ft. Wayne, Klier’'s salary can be absorbed in part by the

ners also are new members of the BAA. The salary question in the BAA thus poses a ticklish problem for several clubs. Minneapolis, for example, is reported to have paid George Mikan $20,000 and Jim Pollard $15,000 last season. Their combined salary of $35,000 would be more than half of the ceiling allowed for a 11-man team under the BAA setup. With Klier out of the picture it is safe to guess that next year’s Kautsky squad will be rebuilt around Freddie Lewis and Hale. Others with the squad last year probably will be dropped or sold.

Scored 612 Points

Klier, an All-American at Notre Dame during his collegiate ca-

reer, scored 612 points for the|,

local pro club last season. At present he is working as a lifeguard at the Broadmoor Country Club swimming pool. v0 Hale, who is vacationing on the, West Coast now, is expected to return here in time for the KautsKy’s opening practice Oct. 1. A one-month pre-season workout will prepare the club for the The com-

announced in the near future.

Hatcher Cracks Up

fielder Ralph Kiner. They will accompany Manager Meyer to the Mound City late tonight. The huge Pirate party pulled in from Chicago this morning and established headquarters at the Claypool hotel. The Hoosier Redskins were feeling high today following their sweep of the three-game week-end series from the Columbus Red Birds. Prior to Saturday night, the Indians had lost five straight

the wigwam. That Winning Stride But the Tribesters regained a winning stride Saturday by annexing a tense contest, 4 to 3, behind Bob Malloy’s pitching. It was Malloy’s 12th victory against four losses, and it was his fourth straight triumph. Yesterday, the Indians proceeded to chase all gloom out of the park by grabbing both ends of a double-header, 9 to 8 and 4 to 3. The Red Birds have yet to win a game in Indianapolis this season, dropping all eight starts. - To make the week-end defeats tougher to swallow, on the Birds, all battles were decided by one run. In yesterday’s first clash, the Birds lost on 18 hits, the Indians won on 11. But the Tribesters also received nine walks, and three of the free tickets developed into runs. “Army” of Players In the 9 to 8 contest 30 players saw action, 15 to the side, and seven pitchers paraded to the post. Red Barrett emerged as the winner as Jim Bagby again faded to chalk up No. 14. Jim stepped aside for a pinch hitter aftey the sixth, ‘ Bagby was ahead when he lef the game but Columbus tied it up in the eighth, making it a “new

In Kokomo Midget Race

Times Special

[Indianapolis was fourth. Horn of Kokomo, was in “fair” condi-

ame Doubles Winner

4 1

a . . 013 000 00x Leonard, Rowe and Seminick;" Voiselle, |}

00—3 10 11| Dickson

| {

0 1) 303 002 101-10 12 1 and

to 0, LOOK an early lead and held it.

George Croft and J. W. Linda- ter-mile Kokomo Speedway last! |mood won actual and handicap schedule in the Senior CYO/ honors in the doubles tournament that ended yesterday at the Penn alleys. attual 1264 and 114

{a 1378 total.

bowling

They had an handicap for Dick Weber won

[tion today in a Kokomo hospital lafter demolishing his midget racer in a crackup with Frank {DePaolo of Elwood, on the quar(night. Hatcher suffered deep lacerations and shoulder injuries. DePaolo was unhurt and his car {slightly damaged. . | Walt Geis of Indianapolis was

[oe winner.

For the Entire Family

EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED For Those Who Need Them

Hours: Monday and Friday: 9A Mto8P M Tues., Thur. and Sat.: 9A Mto5P M. Closed Wed. at Noon

D mn 302 KAHN BLDG. "2s!

MERIDIAN

R-H.C.FAHRBACH

AT WASHINGTON

Play Pirates Tonight After Winning Red Bird Series

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor N that the Indianapolis Indians are out of a slump and are py ney they will turn their attention to the an exhibition attraction at Victory Field

It will be the first visit of the Bucs to Indianapolis since Frank E. McKinney bought the Pittsburgh franchise and made the Indians 3 ; |game.” Jack Hallett saw Tribe Thombs This will call for a session here| 4 service between Bagby today and at the game of the and Barrett.

McKinney, rett singled and raced to second treasurer John W. Galbreath, sec-| ." tfelder Roy Broome jug-

manager Roy Hamey and field) i gled and Barrett scored the|cgin winning run when catcher Joe Rikard, if... Garagiola dropped Broome’siweatherly, rf

B , president of the Indians, |Gutteride’s two-run homer in the : ush, p {third inning. His drive cleared the agby, La watch tomorrow's major All-Star left field wall with plenty to spare Lint sth : land the ball rolled across 16th Lopes © «..

and the atmosphere was blue in!

In the ninth, after one out, Bar-

gled the hit. Pete Castiglione

{throw-in.

{Barrett, p ... | The seven-inning second en-|castiglione, ss

|counter was highlighted by Don

{St. The Tribe's other runs were| Totals

batted in by Les Fleming and Manager Al Lopez. Culley Rikard

in the fourth. Bahr Weakens After pitching two-hit ball for six innings, the Indians’ Ed Bahr weakened in the seventh and after allowing three hits and two runs in that stanza, Fireman Barrett was again called upon. Red entered the fracas with one out and one on. He walked Ben Steiner and then forced Barney Olsen to ground into a double play, ending the game. Bahr re-

eighth against six setbacks. By winning Saturday, the Indians pushed Columbus into third place and Milwaukee took over the American Association’s run-

ithe pacesetting Tribesters. Going To Minneapolis

the Pirates, the Indians will hit

neapolis tomorrow night. They will return on July 31. Chet Johnson, new southpaw purchased from the Toledo club, is slated to toe the Tribe rubber in Minneapolis tomorrow, To make room for Russ Peters, veteran. infielder also acquired from Toledo, the Indians have

Orleans. Victory Field attendance Saturday was 7614 and yesterday it was 9099, making the total to date 314,392. This is close to the park's full-season record of 317,-| 223, established in 1946.

Horseshoe Pitching

Indianapolis Industrial League Results— Round 1: Allison No. 1 won thr Hetherington-Berner; Banta hree from U. 8. Tire: Al

contributed an important double 00

Runs

Fleming,

ceived credit for the victory, his o ner-up spot. The Birds now are gr five-and-one-half games behind bo

After tonight's exhibition with |S:

the western trail, opening in Min-|&

WIiEDEMANN'S

Hoya Amb "

Distributed By

G C

! Bahr

on Ba Strikeouts—B: chim 3, Hallett Off Bagby, 1 5%;

Totals ...... ox. 28 Garagiola singled for Tho! m grounded out for Moszzali singled for Yochim in

(Seven Innings—Agreement) Col Indiana;

n rafin,

We've struck it RICH!

WE drilled many a dry hole before we struck a gusher. Yes, we fasted many brands of beer before we discovered

Beek ris Further. Royal Amber has everything—and.- a Havor that marks the ultimate achievement of the ancient art of brewing. Always call for Royal Amber by name. Insist upon it.

utteridge, 3b assini, 2b .. Rikard, If .... Flem ib

Hits

teiner,

MONDAY, JULY 12, 1548

Tribe Gets in Stride For Game With Bucs

Tribe Box Scores

Batted In — Ol Glaviane, Gara { Gutteridge, Rikard 2, Natisin, Wea; | Two-Base —8 | teridge, Natisin. Three-Base Hi Stolen Bases—Glaviano,

COLUMBUS

Lei ; Indianapolis, Krieger Be 3

ieger 1, 1, McLeland 1. 8 in 6 innings; Kr!

Conr:

Ho 2 v4 3 0 2't 3 1 3 5 1 1 1 » ’ I. 31 2 5 , 1 21% a3 ’ 1 tevy » 0 1 ’ 0 1 3 1 0 oo ’ 9-09 ’ 1 0 3 0 LI ' otals ...........42 8 183% 3 F Mozzali singled for Costa in Sth Thompson singled for Yochim fin a *One out when coreg, INDIANAPOLIS AB R H o Gutteridge. 3b .....3 3 1 § xr Cassi 2D eee. 473.3 3.3 1 +3 "0 “1 3g 1 “40-09 9 8 -$ 0 1 1% ' | Hallett, p . 0.0 53 } obo 1 0p 2 «4 1 3 0-3 ' Saffell, cf +31 1 "a''y * Ganss, ¢ ... «1:0 1.23) ’ Beard, rf +230 8 0 oq «2.0 0 0 3 4 ave «1-9. 1 9:4 ’ hu dun «0 1 0 0 gj +00 3 9 * ue ene iv 33 9 11 MM 3 ¥ Kalin- singled for Bagby in 6th. : Lint ran for Kalin in 6th. ' *Starting pitcher. HUMDUB ++ ¢vavvirnrarens 0 dianapolis ............. 201 005 wl

2, ola, Kal

eming. 9, Ba fre

INDIANAPOLIS

released Charlie Letchas to New | gagfiion

Umpires

Time—1:25

CAPITOL CITY SUPPLY CO. Inc

214 E. St. Clair

onunEuLLUL

CO~PIDH-O~E

a»

3 e 3 Castiglione, Cassini Bases—Columbu:

BREWED BY THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO., INC., NEWPORT.

; RI 8591 | Tune In—Wiedemann’s “Guy Lombardo Show” . . . . Station WFBM, Sat, 9-30-10:00

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classic yesterds for duty, while on the staff riamed to CATT) circuit. * And Leo Duz the National L has been in print and iI print, deserved in his behalf to passed his own a starter in against the Gia all-time record is eight victorie figured to beat Preacher Roe banged for ni wins, to cause the Gia paws. Conws Roe gave Ul tussle until he in the eighth, ! Jack Conway nomer to give victory that ¢ in fourth place George (She Carl Furillo hi and Willard M for New York Lefty Ken 1 probably will & where tomorrda ond one-hit g against the them 1 to 0 W ek getting hir ih a hurry by

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out. Marty Ma fourth spoiled hitter, just as ones in the ei ne against- tl 31. Marion, ¥ ame to permi e All-Star g distance at ards. ; Braves |] * The Braves ace lead to a hy bombardin at Boston, get ing a homer

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er the run he’ victory ih at in which the ander won h ng only 28 m¢ Bob Feller vill be just tc

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Two of t Association’s week-end’s sa there is still & Definitely are the Sout! Saints will League and. t carry the Big Still to be resentatives o Manufacturer Municipal, D Kingan's Re] first with 10 But the M: tie looks like maker, Three teams, King Atkins, are t with records four defeats.

Time The assoc seven days fo If by that tin decision reac! will probably DeWolf ant ably play t next Sunday Elliott, Dew definite time The New: mour’s, 8 to feated Moose Yesterday's a 8X runs in 1 the second, homer, to ice Seal got five and batted ir Reliable nine Bats The South under the Ur to continue streak. Also Bob Wolfia, | ris Foods to the Russet In 10 runs on and three dc Moore Mor ble win ave tic, 9 to 2 ar Other scor