Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1948 — Page 6
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turn at the plate during yesterday's double-header lis, Cully hollers "Get a hold of one."
e Léading by 8} 1 35 Games to Go
d Chet
Tribe It's a of the Missing eeth at Ga Baseball at Victory Fleld gets
a -
Riieyesnaient
are tr
oe 4
TerEvaEL
|
Sesh
3 8 10 91 11 3 for Bahr in an : 6 on error for Walsh
ler 3 cain 3 Saffel 1 Two-base hit—Maguire. hres:
ng, good for six runs, Magu A
put the visitors in. Frank Kalin Kalin, Ka
hit a Somer for the Tribe in the Kain. Stolen sates Lainia & Dobis/and heat events were won b Hallett ‘was’ the losing Ayv-ossiin and Feming: fain, Oasc|Gene Hartley, Roanoke; Bob be organized Friday night at Milwaukee's attack with a homer. hurler, : ones and Wal dae 2adiBreading, Indlanapolls; Bernie/Meeting in Fox's Steakhouse. Brews got another “good Fleming Delivers on bases Minneapolis 9, Indignapolts 13./ Jacobson, Detroit, and Rocky All team captains who applied i performance from Don The fans saw ample excitement |Bobsocr— mo oe 3 "Rati % Quin 3 Johnson, South Bend. for league membership are urged Graty when he held the Hens to in the second game. Scheduled Hutchings i Hite—Of Halleit's in 2%| Breading was the feature win-(l0 attend. ive S3Nticy n ihe getond Same: for seven innings, it lasted eight. iteings none in 1. Hit by pitcher—By MAY Save ly Nauxes
Les ‘Fleming, who collected three Bahr (Fletcher). Wild pitch—Cain. Los bits, Belted a Jong homer in the Bh? S51 FHLLLL 7EHDLH, — OH
‘sixth to tie the score at 2-all, It
was his 22d of the season. (Second Game)
TENSE MOMENT — Cully Rikerd, Tribe left fielder, and Les 3, Ist baseman, tensely watch as one of their teammates takes
8 Mi BE. : Lutyens ‘AA track |meter free style in 1:10.2 and feature at Ft. Wayne BpesaVAY|a00-meter tres style in 3407. She relay team which won the 400-meter event in 4:58. Other members of the relay team were Barbara Fad-
lard, Schnectady, N. ley, Barbara Jungclaus and Sue
lard and troit, A 10-lap consolation race was won by George Metzler of
Own esoaowal 3] Drlantmmsun0 ol uw wl i a
with Minne-
Russo Wins 100-Mile Race
“== At Milwaukee
Sets New Record For Midget Cars
MILWAUKEE,
track record yesterday ning the 100-mile race Wisconsin Centennial
spun into the outer wall, Newman's condition was not serious.
Webb, Griffith: 1st in Big Cars
Webb of Bell, Cal, the dwest's leading AAA dirt race driver, the 20-1a)
terday. Ye Webb was clocked at 9:08.40 and finished
of Jackie
rane, Middletown, Md. and Hal n, Bell, Cal. Heat winners were Webb, WalEddie Zalucki of De-
Cliff Griffith, another local pi-
lot, increased his point leader-
terday winning the 20-lap feature Grimm and Bud Dombrowski, both of Indianapolis, trailed Griffi
at Jungle Park. Bobby
In midget
in Warriner of Indianapolis led thesiroke, cold 4 ta0--10 field in the feature at Armscamp 1000 031— Bigneedway in Alexandria yesterFrank Tilman of Alexanwon the consolation race
day.
rome Saturday night.
Special Aug. 9—Paul Russo of Kenosha, Wis, drove
this midget race or TR win, mond. Roberts will be after hig letic director, has been a
10th % a 22 semi. windup will pit Bill Davis| University, it was announced to-
of Indianapolis and Lloyd Gib-|98
ner at the Indianapolis Speed-
AS LOPEZ SEES IT—Here is a dugout sitter's view of the g Manager Al Lopez sees it. The Indians have taken the field, and Al closely watches as his boys go to work on one of the Millers’ hitters. The dugout is a to sit when you have no worries. Al has few now with only 35 games to go.
Chaney to Defend
State Title Here
title Friday night.in the s
by Ring Indianapolis.
professional victory.
son of Cincinnati.
i Riviera Club 3d In Shakamak Meet
Jean Lutyens Paces Women Swimmers
and diving meet yésterday
nati Coca-Cola Club won with total of 49 points. the
Miss won
also served as anchor on
Shaffner.
Washington, Ind., third. Other results:
torium, Ch Club, 880, % dian X A, 3; Downton Y FIRSTS Three-metor 2 §, Bob Stone, Illinois A
ago,
rts, Kenosha, 00-meter breast stroke, Bill Keating en's
Chiesa, :33.3; men's 100-mete:
r ek Thomas, Cincinnati, 1:12.6.
Bowling Notes
day nights at 8:30.
Then the Millers Lis RE! petition meeting is scheduled at/the first inning clinched the cur-| Wright," Harrison Dillard and, OD DT i a a Bmo xt § HTarias Friday at 8 p. m. tain raiser at Souisvill for Kap-|3Mel Fation received 3 fine. ova. dl gre 114 318 —— sas \ e night are ng greedy: : Ht hoe seventh, Manager RE § id fb HBr ntormaton concering 8 overtime’ baforb. the. Bes could [mmm Lopes inserted Roy Weatherly to|Fisteher. 15". 3 # EMooniite Alleys call Flo Belli, tones ene Tums 14 ‘the | bat for pitcher Cal McLish, and a : 3 ht CH erry UTLM. |: H 0 T Barrett held the Millers In the| {Iwo out when winning run scored. |. T¥o-Base Hits—Oustighions 33, Rikard By Sulist Prete Sweep Marion Tourney _ eighth and. after one out in the : XR 0 A ¥ Sint 16, Tutner MOuttertise Kalin * NATIONAL ME SUS MARION, Ind. Aug. 9—A trio Indians’ half, Russ Peters walked. |saftell, of .......... ¢ 4, Gass 4. Lopes 3, "Weatherly 5. Peters 3 |Musial, St Louis 101 400 91 185 388 y ; “Ayres, who had relieved Bal Shseinl, 2 ravi ree-Base Hits—Oal ne 14, rd| Dark, Boston .,... 86 33% 58 110 334 of Indiahapolis golfers Jon the } Aries, who had relisve % abe Beard, of 10 13, Samtell 3. Cassin & Wikard 8 Fem. (Patko, Chicago ©. 9 3M 51 in 33 first three placés in a two-ball seventh, KAR, Ives Whatherly: Tones Genet. > utteridge, er Chiosgo .. 83 364 31 8 .31s|SCMf tourney here yesterday. STOCK CAR , beefed about the walk Ralph Heinl y AMERICAN d to Peters, claiming the last pitch Sitieoge » ol 3) BEE eer oe Kalin, LUBAGUE | ioshler carded a 133 forthe 38 eC | was over the plate. It would Lopes. o tgp rT ts 3 Pen 5, Lopes 2. Tur lwiik Boston... 38 310 11 1% J8iiholes. Bob Ludlow and Reese AUTO RA E have been strike three. M Bada en Bases -- Cassini 30, Saffell 10, es ‘333| Berry were seco! er 4 Kalin Hite ln Outen [Westhea? 1 peati hy Gitar § urmie 3 Bart | BVI 0700s 8 38 8 HE 32 he auacichouss brothers. Diek|| © INDIANAPOLIS Peters advanced to second on [Kaus .: * gacrifics” itso Causal 1h Bvers,” Detrelt +308 382 36 “331 3i¥ ang pop, third wi : Lopes’ infield out and Frank! rou, B33 BE TOT bute a ABI Bp, GEN RE Sis 213% | W. 16TH ST. SPEEDWAY al for Barrett and sent| Weatherly hit hor for McLish in Zeek | : aggio, Yanks 95{Musial, Cards.... 88 ome hatpy. by driving MERE os soe 1 1% MCU @ Tribe Pitching WE a Horeshoe Team Loses vot SRRIcaNE, i RA RE BT Cl [oe rtd : e ‘ SAA Ay had jan GI SINOAARY Cv rekon RQ BIEFREERWE 4h . ane er, ve. ... - Eo Renn, tr mn Poa ne 11 JARRE, LY Jl OR: HOUR, i: Hl aored by ne City See creat co. THURS. NITE was the winning piteher Fistcher 3, Culler. Tu ming, Meld 1i0evs oan nasennna 4 1 lost the second round of the \ . “Ayres the loser, Pete Cas-|yoatherly. te Sacrl= | Hallett , 3 Amateur, Independent, world championship series with! 830 P. M i, s snd ne; Quilar| Released. Semi-Pro Baseball Canton, O., yesterday, 3664 to, . . a pr I om BaserMie in; Softball N _|3636. The playoff match will be'f All Seats Gen. Adm., $1.25 Tax Incl. a 1 ftha otes Pall Creek Athistics took a double- held Sept. 12 at Covington, Ky. | — 7 in Picone Shas HE Noe aL Su, Ow J . Lente's RE EE A AI A —e LLL EE Ea SE , Barrett tL, os i er 0; Celtic * 3 : anhattun 0008 pis, Soe gaeten M om mi tangs ~~ Bowling Balls a While You Wait
3-DAY SERVICE Free Estimates Reasonable Prices
ve. Our Lady of
Flower vs. Assum| anh: y
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Colion Chaney of Indianapolis
weet mr Coach to Pilot
al: a Supporting feature, Bill also fana) tangle with Jimmy ianapolls. i ball and baseball coach and ath-
Jean Lutyens of the Riviera|2t Indiana University. Club paced the women swimmers|{Who is a former Evansville high
The National Junior Men's AAU 10-meter platform diving cham-|by Indianapolis, a dogfight was in prospect today for the other first division berths between four BPPeals jury sees them. However, points. Otto Schmidt, Columbus, : O., was second and Dale Chestnut,
TEAMS—Purdue University, 13; Washington, Tod, 10: Ohio State Ditversity, 10; Indiana University and Bielfuss Nata4 8 each; Missouri Athletic
Sy , Mo, 5; Town Club, Ohi 4; fayette (Ind.) Country Clubb, anapolis YMC MCA,
th. ringboard divJack Martin of ChICAgO SUf-|cafo. i605: women's i ARIE Shes, fered leg injuries when his car Robe 8 jumped off the track at the west cinnati, 1:16.3; turn in the feature event. The car struck two trees, bending the Bob Reed, frame and tearing loose transmission and flywheel housings. relay, Kenosha. Wis, 1:50.9: auto racing. Leroy meter free style, Jean Gerhardt,
Wis. 1:32.32; men's Cin-
e Indianapolis and FoxHunt Classic bowling leagues will while Gene
There are openings for six teams in the Classic League at Iaria's Bawling Alleys on ¥Fri-|inning An organiza-|
Anderson H. S.
: ports arena. Chaney will battle Bob O'Bannon of Jeffersonville. 0S on d ers Chaney has been ranked the third hea ight in the nation azine, while O'Bannon has never been defeated in
Cummings Directed 1946 IHSAA Winner
Charles L. Cummings, Anderson High School basketball, foot-
inted head basketball coach at ston
y. The 39-year-old coach, whose Anderson Indians won the 1946 state high school basketball championship, will go to Boston U. Sept. 1, according to John M. Harmon, Boston U, athletic ‘director, Cummings’ basketball teams have won 215 of 315 games. He coached previously at Crawfordsville, Carterville, Mo. and Webb City, Mo. - He received his masters degree in physical education Harmon,
school coach, attended the wuni-
as the/versity at the same time along local club took third place with{With Bob Hinshaw, present asa total of 35 points, The Cincin-
sistant commissioner a |THSAA
Teams Battle For 1st Division
By United Press With the American Association
of the
teams, Milwaukee held second
bunched in the following shots. In es
5 to 4. Haddix Wins st. Paul
the second game, 4 to 1.
Rosen's
CAR WASH
ILLINOIS AND 10TH ST
ame as Tribe
championship virtually sewed up
place by 31% games while Minneapolis, St. Paul and Columbus were
gam yesterday, Minneapolis divided with Indianapolis, St. Paul split two with Columbus, Milwaukee beat Toledo twice, 2 to 0 and 10 to 1, and Kansas City walloped Louisville, 8 to 1 and
ped to an early yi: lead but couldn't hold it as Co--Cola/lumbus tied the score 8-all in ley the seventh. The Saints scored four runs in the ninth to win, -(12 to 9. Harvey Haddix pitched a four-hitter to give the Birds
Glenn Elliott blanked Toledo
on two blows in the first game Markland sparked
ed when he homered with a man \pon base in the first
e-run homer in
As D. DIXON C
ine place
Pa., went past the 30-yard zone before passing the baton to Lorenzo Wright of Wayne University at the end of the first leg of the race. : The U. 8. through Coach Dean Cromwell, protested the decision and the Olympic j of appeals was to inspect the official movies. Reversal Indicated
There was every indication that the decision of the officials would
declared the winner. It would be the - 11th track and field gold medal for the American men. Apparently, the judges became confused with the track's many lines, all of them fading from overuse, and mistook the American warning line as the final line. The Olympic jury of appeals had not yet seen’ the pictures when the United Press learned from American officials that the films vindicated the Yank team. The jury of appeals, however, may choose to disregard the films. However, it twice has -reversed the official finish of the high jump. The jury is the final authority in all protest cases. No Foul The official filmis, taken by the J. Arthur Rank organization, were the full 8000-feet photographed during the complete Saturday program and were uncut when. the Americans viewed
hr : ey may be edited before the
the slow-motion versions of the passed baton shows Ewell only
warning line of the 20-yard zone when Wright took the stick. This bears up Cromwell's statement that the baton was passed within 12 yards.
anyone had seen the films of-
unofficially three different groups had seen it.
fairly and squarely,’ ‘Poor’ Sportsmanship’
sportsmanship.” The U.
® Jimmy Smith Bowling Shoes a .
-
0. HL ense
teammates step up to the plate the first game. The Tribe lost the
be changed, and that the U. 8. be pag
two steps beyond the half-way
The Rank organization denied
ficlally. This was correct. But game.
U. 8. Olympic President Avery Brundage would not admit he had seen the film, but added, “I am to.31 sure the picture will show we won
tion Saturday for their gallant effort and for the apparent grace with which they accepted the unexpected - defeat. But now the British fans feel the ‘Americans British fans, overjoyed at seeing their Union Jack flutter to the top of the Olympic flagpole for the 400-meter relay win— their first track triumph after a week of disappointment—make no secret of the fact they consider the American protest “poor
8. quartet of Ewell,
4 Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer, | MOMENT OF REST — Edson Bahr, Tribe ‘righthander, and his battery mate Earl Turner take a breather in the dugout while their and vainly try to get some runs in first 10-5 and won the second 4-3.
Olympic Films Show U. S. Did Not Commit Foul in 400-Meter Relay
By JACK HIGGINS, United Press Sports Writer LONDON, Aug. 9 (UP)—Official motion pictures reveal that the United States team did not commit a foul during the 400-meter Olympic relay championship race Saturday, the United Press learned today.
The U. 8. team won the race by seven yards over Britain, but was disqualified. Officials charged that'Barney Ewell of Lancaster,
It may be significant, however, that British sports writers generally regard the American
to:go along with the general opinfon that the stick-pass was legal. Reversal of the disqualification would be very gratifying to Ewell, the from Lancaster, Pa. who "has been the hardluck runner on'the U. B. team. The agihg Negro ace been nicknameéd “brides-
he (1) was nosed out by Dillard in the 100-meter finals, (2) nosed out by Patton in the 200-meter finals, and now (3) had A gold
his fingers on a disqualification. Super-Perfect The much-booed but still unbeaten ' United States Olympic basketball team moved into the champiohship round today with a
super-trickery, super-perfect.play. It will. take a lot of fancy ballhandling to impress the British fans and Olympic officials who think the Americans are too tall, too rough and too rude. “We thought we were going to see the greatest basketball in the world from the Americans,” grumbled one Olympic official.
and insulting.”
while entering the game. From Boos to Cheers
we Coach Omar (Bud)
_ MONDAY, AUG. 9, 1948 |
protest as justified and seemed)
maid” by his teammates because of the Americans.
medal for the relay slip through|score.
“Instead we saw them put on a roughhouse. And they were rudg
Crowds at the tournament in Harringay arena have rocked the rafters with boos for the Amerfcans. It’s charged that the U. 8. team indulged in swearing, insulted a Chinese referee, and wilfully}. violated the rule against talking
The booing continued through the first three games played by the U. 8. team, then suddenly changed to applause in the fourth That was the tilt Friday in which the Americans put on a fancy display of razzle-dazzle basketball with virtually no personal contact to rout Peru, 66
‘Dd wish someone had told us sooner about the bad impression were making,” sald U. 8. Browning. “We want these people to like basketball, and to like our ver-
sion of it. Just watch us from now on.” Plan Rule
planning to make some regula tion changes to cope with the type of U, 8. basketball seen so far in the tournament. For one thing, many Olympic officials wera in favor of setting a height limit at, say, six feet three inches. The American opinion here is in violent disagreement with & change. The Yanks see no reas son why a man should be forbid« den to play simply because of
ex-Penn State starinis height and because othen
teams or nations do not have men as tall. Other proposed rule changes, however, reflect some admiration One change would sped up the plaf by enabling players to take the ball out of bounds and begin play again immediately after each Another would grant unlimited substitution —also a “speed up” measure. Was n Wins | The University of Washinge ton’s four-oared crew with coxse wain sped to to victory today
promise to dazzle the fans withiover Switzerland and Denmark
as the Olympic spotlight shifted to the historic Thames River for the rowing finals. ‘However, in ‘the ¢toxswainless fours Yale finished third in the finals. Italy win, the champion« ship with Denmark second. The Washington crew was timed in 6 minutes 50.3 seconds in its victory.
Olympic Results
LONDON, Aug. 9 (UP)—S8ume maries of the 10th day of the 1948 Olympic games: ROWING Four-Oared Crews Coxswain (Fnals) USA (Gordon Giovaneil, Bob Robert Martin, Warren Westlund, Allen Morgan of the University of Washington), 8:30.3; 3, Switzerland, 6:53.3; 3, Denmark,
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The Athletics in second place points behind ( feating the Br¢ Dick Fowler wo Fowler hit a he Philadelphia off enth inning in v Cosky tripled a hit a two-run dc victory. The White 8 Red Sox, 2 to after Boston to to 1 behind Mel pitching. Chics tained by reli Moulder, put Bo out of the lead Singles by Floy¢ Lupien and Lul fly produced C run. Wally Mos
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