Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1948 — Page 11
LY 14, 1948
teur
Sail
erica eave Today
Editor dl # d, appropriately, the 10 Suites Wiotniia liner just before
er Wants | france
e for Cheaper t Williams Bout
LPHIA, July 1¢ oter Herman Taylor, m a financial loss on villiams-Beau Jack a television ultima. hat probably will be boxing promoters in
lared, “Never will 1 rer of my fights to unless the television
)0 and $10,000. ted that the telecast eastern cities from
id big advertisements ast by the brewery hiladelphia and other ties had stymied the aper reserved seats admission tickets. - against television, promoter emphasized, ne wrong. Television rogress, and I'm for But I refuse to lose or the benefit of tele. jors. Those sponsors sed to co-operate with noters in a way that he promoters against 's no longer any ques« rhether television cuts gate. It does—every
Recalled by ted Sox
Tex., July 14 (UP)—
sie 5 g i
y of the Class B Big
ue, Right-hander,
as sent down, on an aining a 24-hour reon the theory that yf his. native Texas f value to his right ding after an opera. iter. won four games for e losing two. He ap+ even games, but last. ince in only two—one ng affair, the other gs. :
45S, West 037 E. Wash,
Kentucky Ave
WEDNESDAY, JULY
Tribe Lead Sh
14, 1048
Indians Turn to Saints To Recapture Stride -
Millers’ Ayers Silences Redskins’ Bats and
Milwaukee Now Is Only 12 Games Behind
ST. PAUL, July 14—8afest thing that cansbe said of the Intoday is the fact they still are out in front in
dianapolis Indians te ns op the f 1% games. narrow 0 the st week the Tribesters
strajght. wel the Milwaukee Brewers
are making it hot for the Indians and a new problem confronts the Tribe, The Brewers| | have won MQ in a row. But the Indians don't have to meet the fast-stepping Brewe just yet. They meet the fourth-| place Saints here tonight, in the opener of a two-game series and Bob Malloy will get the Tribe mound call,” He holds two t-jumphs over the Apostles. Marked - Superiority Moreover, the Redskins have trounced the Saints in consistent fashion this season .by winning 10 games in 14 clashes. And Malloy has won his last four starts for a record of and four. The Indians lost the big “onegame series” in Minneapolis last night after -a Jong and tedious ride from Indianapolis, where they played brilliantly and defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday night. But the Millers were laying’ for the league leaders. Manage: Billy Herman saved Bill a. for the occasion and the strategy worked as the -Mill City fifthplacers won, 6 to 1. Ayers, who threw a three-hit shutout against the Indians in Indianapolis on July 2, spun a five-hitter last night and struck out nine. As a matter of fact, the Tribe's. one run scored on an error in the fifth.
had the Columbus Red Birds on their heels. But they took care of that situation by clipping the Birds
rs/TOUNd.
{pitch shutout ball to emerge the
{apolis catcher, in the eighth.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rinks As Brewers Splurge
tion banner—out in front by
|seuthpaw purchased from Toledo, /was bombarded for five runs in the second stanza, a Miller rally that was highlighted: by Lonnie s three-run homer. Johnson Mani toiched for five hits in that He, too, had been “saved” by {Manager Al Lopez just to face {the Millers who are liberally supplied with lefthanded swingers. Johnson struck out five but issued {eight walks. But Chet would have had to
winner because the Millers’ ‘Ayers completely baffled some of the Tribe’s top hitters. Last run of the game was a homer by Ben Warren, Minne-
When he was with Toledo, Johnson defeated the Millers} with ease, but he received good batting support from his Mud! Hen mates, Royce Lint Released Manager Lopez confirmed the report from the home office that T Royce Lint, southpaw relief hurler, is en route-tg San Antonio to report to the Texas League Missions, farm club of the St. Louis Browns. Lint goes as part payment for Johnson, who was a Brownie
WISCONSIN CATCH—Dr. Chester B. Ellis. of 2501 E. 10th St. ‘holds aloft two smallmouth bass he recently landed at New London, Wis. The largest one
weighed eight pounds, smaller four pounds.
the
defeat, 5-2, in 15 starts The
the Na.onals’ Americans.
York’s Vic Raschi, overlooked in the pre-game hitting hurrah, who lashed out a fourth-inning single that shattered a 2-2 tie and iced the game for himself. Raschi delivered the blow with the bases packed. It scored Ken Keltner and rge McQuinn and put Birdie bbetts on third, from where he scored a moment later on Qunchoitter Joe DiMaggio’s long iner to left, Raschi Credited Raschi, the middle man in the American League's trio of hurlers, got the credit for the win. The. most effective pitcher the Nationals fated was finisher Joe Coleman of the Philadelphia Athletics. He allowed only two base runners, both on walks, in the seventh and ninth innings. The their first inning runs. off surprise starter Walt Masterson of the Washington Senators in the|P first inning. And they nicked him for five of their eight hits. Raschi yielded the other three but the Nationals couldn't score off the crafty Yankee sophomore. Stan (The Man) Musial, St.
farmhand when with Toledo. Lint won one and lost, one for the Indians but did not show enough class to be rated a starter.
Pete Castiglione got three of the Tribe's five safeties, and tallied the lone run. Two of his hits were doubles.
The contest had a strange beginning. After.Ted Beard worked Ayers for a walk, the Minneapolist righthander fanned the next three Redskins, Jack Cassini, Culley Rikard and Les Fleming. Chet Johnson, the Tribe's new
Manager Lopez hopes to have the services of outfielder Frank Kalin in tonight's game with the Saints. The veteran slugger’'s injured ankle, though not 100 per cent ready, is growing stronger day by day and Frank
probably will replace Culley Rik-| nh
ard in left field if the Saints
Tribe Box Score
THMANAZOL
[Colonels Score
start a southpaw pitcher. Kalin|o {lived. The Americans came back has delivered important hits on|S¢ : gwun single runs 38 the Second ati two recent pinch-hit \ } T Re a a A 3 fourth. Detroit's Hoot Evers tied Thompson (N. ¥¥ str: 1 ‘9.an All-Star game record by blast-
Ashburn Elijier (Pi
Rigney (N. “5 Musial = x, ef ..
Slaughter Yat LY. Hf Holm
All-Star’ Box Score
NATIONAL LEAGUE AB R (Rh), of aan df tts.) . Schoendienst, 8 Lj, 2
ize (N
COCO HRN SADE . co0000ss0o~o~00n~uooowl
wl opossscococososoco~o00~ -» +» ococooso~wewso~nsunonrO
Totals 35 Gustine struck out for Branca in fourth.
¥ : : 3 5% : Thompson struck out for Blackwell mmer classic. His second imuing * ninth. wallop mate je mark se wl 10 10 110 Runs i in 10th AMERICAN LEAGUE © © althe same park by the Boston 4 0 1 1 0 : Miglin (Det), ), 44 9 : : o| Braves’ ' Max West elgnt years 4 8.0 1 1 6 qThat loud noise you hedrd last|Zerila (8t TL). xt". o 0 1 oan. : 3 0 fenrich (N. t oo 0 Johnson, p . «3 0 ° 1 2 night originated in Kansas City Boudreau (Cleve), 46 00 30 Brilliant base running. plus. a Weatherly ‘1 90 © 9 dwhere the Louisville Colonel (Bos), § 1 i ¢inap by Chicagu's Andy Pako a er wit a — A . Jordon (Cleve.), 1 : 0 0 1° 2 third bise gave thé Americans a 1 5 34 » ojtouched off an explosion in the|Doerr (Bos.), 2 ... 9 0 0 3 run without & hit in the third. ¢ for Johnson in|Blues’ ball .park by scoring. 10 HR 3 Let $ Mickey Vernon, ip for Masterson, us runs in the 10th inning. It broke|Megiing (¥Y), 1- 4 1 3 1 9land Pat Mullin walked. Both adT ¥ % 4 %|up a spectacular 1-to-1 tie as the|repetts (Bos), c ...... 1.1 0-8 § vanced on a double steal while 1 1 1:2 oKentuckians won, 11 to 2. An. 7-1. 8 0:8 8 Tommy Henrich was striking out. s 1 LE : The runnerup Brewers, WhoO|gaschi (N.Y). p ......1.0 1 o 1 Walker Cooper's throw to third 0 0 2 o ogained a game on leading Indi- Yaniams Bost 3 thrsaen : : : 2 9 had Vernon by a wide margin, 3 3 1 3 llanapolis by defeating Columbus coleman (Phils.), p....0 o ‘0 o 1 but Pafko, taken unawares, bare8 0 11 1 olin Milwaukee, 9 to 2, were to Totals » Poh ly moved over in time to keep the F'1 0 1 play the Red Birds a double-| piMaggio filed out for Mullin in fourin. PEE from sailing into left field. 6° 8 27 12 iheader tonight. A crowd of 10, Vernon val hed for Masterson In third, Vernon scored a moment later on INDIANAPOLIS “........... 000 010 000—1/500 watched the Brewers chalk! Newhouser rar for Willams in cin’ |Cleveland Manager Lou BouMinneapolis .............. 050 000 01x—86|\,, their 10th straight win. National Melisa dane 200 000 006-2 dreau’s long fly to Enos Slaughter), Warren. Toro-base Mila Berne, Castihinm| In St. Paul, the Saints shut out|*Errors-None. Runs baited in— Musial 2,|10 Tight. 2. the Toledo Mud Hens, 5 to 0, be-|Evers, Boudreau, Raschi 2. DiMaggio. Ted Sees Action
Struck o t—By A A a y vies. 9. . Um and Kober. Time—2:04. Meter
Tribe' Batting
Weatherly 3, 32, OAs.
lone 12, Beard 13, Saffell 8, es
Cas sin] 3, Rikara 3, Lopes, Weatherly, Gutteridge, Ganss.
Home Runs — Fleming 14, Rikard 17, Saffell 4, Beard 4, 3, Kalin 3, Gastiglione 2, Lopes 2, ‘eatherly 2,
Stolen Bases—Cassini 34, Saffell 14
Beard 10, Gutteridge 5, Turner 5, Rikard 3, Fleming, Lopes, ‘Casigionc, Kalin, crifice’ Hi 13, Saffell 6, castigione 4, Gutteridge 3, Rikard 3, Tur-
Babe Ruth Returns To Hospital Bed
BALTIMORE, Md. July 14 (UP)—A charity baseball game will be played tonight at Baltimore Stadium, but Babe Ruth, who left a sick bed in New York to attend, won't be there.
The Babe, who said his throat Wi
was giving him a lot of trouble, had to fly back to New York last night to go back into the hos-
R a RB} ok Blues pitched scoreless ball un33 Se 3 3¢s|til the ninth when each team 56 113 335 a ” i i scored once, 1% 3 legion Schedule i a B 5 Friday's schedule in the Legion | 6 7 65 1 Junior baseball program will be fhutaeni 2 3 3 32 281 Wayne vs. Acton; Robison-Rags- | Two-Base pis Sac a1, Lem g/dale vs. Watkins; Irvington vs. 20, 2 hard liridgs 8 i Gen Speedway; Memorial vs. Kenning-
'Iton; Harpole vs.
hind Charlie Samaklis’ five-hit pitching. Bob: Addis and Ferrell Anderson belted home runs.
sas City, Johnny Robinson of|1 Louisville and Lee Dodson of the
Broad Ripple Team 1; Indianapolis 4 vs. Broad Ripple Team 2; Garfield vs. Big| Four, and Beech Grove vs. Haugn-| ville.
Baseball Calendar
pital which had given him temporary leave.
ee
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RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus +.......e. 000 000 002— 2 6 3 Milwaukee ......... 123 100 02x— 9 9 1 Beers, Hutchinson and Conroy; Prender-
gast and Burris. ue 200 080 001 10-12 10, 1 1 Jaulay ite y 000 001 1—210 3 Robinson, Zuber and Rolanfson: Dodson, Degas. Mallette, Sghanz “Sa Houk. Tol 000 9 5 1} St. oe ul . 000 3 me 9 1 Wilson ‘and Mancuso; Samaria 2a Anderson.
=o
{
AMERICAN LEAGUE No games schedlued: , NATIONAL LEAGUE No games schediled.
Columbus at Milwaukee (two, night). Louisville at Eansas ony Laight). nneapolis Tried (CAN LEAGUE
Ho vane LEAGUE ’ |
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Louis Cardinal outfielder and the Nationals’ leading hitter with a A hefty .403 average, proved his o/right to inclusion in the All-Star lcircle. In the first inning he 0bashed a terrific homer to the 3 roof of the right center field paof vilion to drive in Richie Ashburn o {of Philadelphia with the Frick ol o BTOUP'S only runs. Evers Ties Record
| But National hopes were short-
SoodNDS
4 ing a homer to left on his very first appearance in the midsum-
Raschi’s Single Puts
All-Star Game. on Ice
National League Defenders Wonder If It's All Worthwhile as Americans Win 11th of 15
By STAN MOCKLER, United Press Sports ST. LOUIS, July 14—Supporters of the National League, wonQefed today if He AllSials Se Wap North 4 ans then 11th
against the League. “dream teams” battle brought a net $983,447 into the players’ pension fund. But yesterday, fan-picked crew took a shellacking from the
This time it was a pitcher, New|
Nationals scored. both
Writer
for the third straight year,
, Saw momentary -action
batted for Raschi in the sixth, walked, and was immediately withdrawn in favor of runner Newhouser. Newhouser was out on a force play a few moments later. : misery .of the National League rooters was shared by ticket. .scalpers who cut prices down from: $20 to 50 cents for a grandstand seat after the game got under way. Threa weather and a dismal forecast for the afternoon kept many fans away. But the rains came too late for the Na-
were out in their ninth. Shotton Honored Despite the result, all the honors did not go to the American League. One former National Leaguer, Burt Shotton, was sentimentally remembered. Shotton, last year's manager of the champion Brooklyn Dodgers, was replaced in the All-Star game as well as at the Bums’ tiller by Leo Durocher.
Chandler yielded his traditional
injuries along with DiMaggio. Williams|cal
tionals, pouring down after two
‘Baseball Commissioner Happy]
Olympic Alternate 2:5"
—America’s No.
ternate to the U. 8. Olympic track and field team because in-
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, chairman of the U. 8. Olympic track and field committee, made
on the team because of his outstanding record and character, Dodds was unable to compete In! the tryouts. Wilson said Dodds could be in-| cluded on the team only if Ro-| land Sin, No. 3 American 1500 meter entry, were left home.
Monarchs Win, 8-1 ©
last night as the Kansas Cit
Podds Cannot Be | 8 to 1, in a Negro American
LOS ANGELES, July 14 (UP) batsmen and scattered eight hits, 1 miler GillLine score:
Dodds cannot be named an al-| Kaneas Oty are.
Gene Richardson set the Chi-
Monarchs defeated the Giants,
League baseball game at Victory
Field. Richardson whiffed 14
BLUE POINT surrLy
- 402 01 oto 14 Delaware, Madison & Ray
2 Ric a harason and Tabarn; Ortiz, Bumpls
0
BOXING AT REDUCED PRICES
36 Rounds of BO PRINCIPALS
ate
wR
NG — 8 MATCHES Roberts vs, Chet Harter
THURSDAY | Elza Thompson vs, Otto Stowe 8:30 P. M.| willie Clemons vs. Kid Harvy
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privilege and handed the ball to Shotton to throw out to open) the game. Twenty-one players participated for the National League and 19 for the American. And 15 of the! 16 clubs were represented, the | only exception being the Chicago | White Sox.
Stanky Released
From Boston Hospital BOSTON, July 14 (UP)--Eddie Stanky, sparkplug stcond baseman of the Boston Braves, was released from <a hospital last] night after a “walking cast” was placed on his fractured left ankle. Doctors said he will wear the cast four ‘weeks. The Braves placed him on the inactive list] for 60 days after he suffered the injury last week in a collision with Bruce Edwards of the Dodgers at Brooklyn.
Helps Olympic Fund PHILADELPHIA, July 14 (UP) —Lightweight champion Ike WilHams, Trenton, N. J., will donate $1000 of his purse from Monday night's title fight to the U, 8.
In the baseball oddity at Kan-{3¢
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION §° w L Pet.
Home runs—Musial, Evers Ashburn, Vernon,
Coleman 2. . Blackw. ell 3. Braica 3, Bain Ra.
Branca
Stolen bases— Mullin, McQuinn. Sacrifice—Coleman. Left on bases—National 10, fT Masterson
Strikeouts—By 3, Blackwell 1, Masterson
Chicago's Johnny Schmitz, who
3,|Americans’ runs, in the fourth, was the losing pitcher. Ralph Branca yielded the other
schi 3, Coleman 3. Pitching summary: in
Masterson, 2 runs, 5 hit
nnings:| two and Johnny Sain and Ewell
Raschi, 0 runs, 3 hits in 3 inn!
Coleman, 0 Tbe, 0 hits in 3 inn
s:{Blackwell held the Americans
Branca, 2 runs, 1 hit anim
in Schmitz, 3 rap 3 hits in 5 innin
ng; 0 runs, 0 hits in 13; innings: Blkcuvel. 0 runs, 2 hits in 3 innings. Wild pitch— Masterson, Winning pitcher—Raschi. Losing
pitcher—8ehmitz.
Attendance—34,000.
runless the rest of the way.
Ted Williams and Hal New-
\ 0 a
pe ped
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was charged with all three of the Starter
houser, sidelined from the ‘Ameri-| can League's starting lineup by
Olympi¢ fund, his managers an-
nounced today. Williams earned $30,000 for scoring a technical knockout over challenger Beau Tack of Augusta, Ga., in the sixth round. .
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