Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1948 — Page 24

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‘By EDDIE Having Sy oy

oft for Deroylown thi

Tusklong at Parkway Pisid

Tribe Keeps oops Rolling ~ Merrily to Pennant

Still Lead League by 11% With 18 to Go; Hutchings Marks Up 10th Victory Louisville Victory Field, the Shs MIGERING 30 continue aetion with the Ken-

, still out in front in the American

Editor lonels in an BHirevisied hometown Indians shoved

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

“They'll Be Back Satur

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ee re gp EA

- Lg ge

THURSDAY, ATG. 2, 1048

a —— —

in the ninth the score was 8 to 9, Louisville, Les Fleming worked a walk out of Hampton Coleman, third

Fleming and Culley Rikard sacrificed for one out. Pete Castiglione doubled to the left field corner, scoring McLish

no right to call time if Rikard, at the plate, had not| asked for it. But Meier said R! d stepped out of the box. Though Culley said he hadn't, ithe umpire won the argument and Cassini lost a stolen base.

and stepped out in front again as the

topping Tom Saffell, who did not play last night, by one. Jack Hallett rolled up eight strikeouts but was wild and is-

ally called for his removal, The Colonels took a liking to Barrett’s offerings and hit him hard and often before he was derricked in the ninth. Extra special catches in the outfield were turned in by Bergamo and Wright, Colonels, and Beard, Indians. The hard-galloping, league leading Indians have only 18 games to go, eight at home and ne 10 on the

Tribe Box Score

LOUISVILLE

Eimbre, 9 m. ’e si i of

ide Pitching

COOHODD NOD ry, socosssocoscsool

a — — —

Bl OHO ONNS4 COVODR AABN

4 conocoomoumommn -— ©

cosoexccooscol

team’s leader in hits with 160,

seven walks, which eventu-|’

OUR HERO—Dick Drake, who again is seeking a tackle berth on the Shortridge High School grid squad, fells a pair of new

found friends what the game is about. On. Dick's right knee is 6

year-old Toby Beasley, 815 Berkley Rd., who also plays football. Toby's sister, five- -year-old Becky, occupies the other knee with her favorite caterpillar in the bottle. Dick was one of last year's team

members who reported for the Blue Devils’ first practice yesterday.

H. S. Insurance Claims Paid

To 1531 Athletes in State

schools subscribed to the insurance program, it was reasonable to assume that a similar number of fractures occurred among noninsured schools. 433 Scools Enrolled

Phillips, who announced the insurance program's second year of operation, said that claims were paid to one out of every 10 athletes insured. There were 15,122 boys in 433 schools enrolled and 1531 claims paid. A. breakdown of claim types paid were; 34 per cent, fractures; 17 per cent, medical claims; 14 per‘cent, dislocations; 13 per cent, 0 X-rays; 9 per cent, dental; 9 per :{cent, hospital, and 4 per cent, mis-

ellaneous surgery. The average man [fracture claims was

$26.24. Travel Included The insurance, underwritten by a casualty company, covers each injury suffered by insured athletes while playing or practicing for

tlany athletic game in any sport

on behalf of the insured THSAA

er— member school and includes phy

Pet,

310 301

308 3 207 200 20 284 283 +280 268

teridge 1318 qT 4 3 hire ieoes 81 I Beard 38 kard Fleming 20, Cassini 24, Safe! 23, Turner 17, Gutteridge 11 Peters lin 4, Ganed {, Lopes 3, Weatherly Three-Base Hits—Casti ilone 5, Beard 18, Battell 9, Cassin} 6, Fleming 6, Rik Turner 5, Peters on “ain 2, teriaee Sather Lo| ¢ Tans meming. 5 Rikard 11

pie ES Casitgiione 3 hy ya Rd

3, sana 20, , Rikard %

Hi y castigiions 6, Gutteridge 5 ,Rikard 4 3, Turner, Peters, Ganss,

w u w L wi 19 Johnson 6 3 8 «15 J|Rarrate yer 8 ag 100 1Wash ..... 3 2 . 10 INagY* ..» 1 0 «11 Lint* J... 1 1 avs 8 SiFerek* ... 0 2 Stoaned.

‘Baseball Standings, Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN yy Columbus 080 Toledo

000... RASAA «has 000 033 01 8 8 3 neeu and Garagiola; Bickhaus, Brown, Rudd and Mang City 200. 800 5.11 Milwaukee .. ...... 200 411 Oix—- 9 18 © {son and Drescher; Martin, Grate and Burris, rp eases 000 010 000 1 4 4

cig inaakiee oad 233 09x13 16 1 hod iahar and Wheel-

as ex" lik a. Byrn

an Evans.

Vava aka R as 900 003-- 2 ORK pis vain 23 001 18x 8 13 1 % and Robinson, Weigel; ¢ and Niarhos, SEAR 100 003 Jh-u 12 2 "ean 000 008 010 4 7 2 nd Wagner; Marchildon, Harris, Brissie, Keller and Franks. Bt. Louis .......... oo 00 10-3 3

Jove 902 GIn--1t.08 3

wamb, and Partee; Ferrick and

Porter.

Widmar, Soh Scarborough,

NATIONAL LEAGUE 003 000 530-11 18 “aia 120 100 yl 3 17

vs ine, Behrm and!® {Campa lla; Lombard Highe, Singleton,

Eo

3a sical: education, tivities' and travel to and from the place of competition.

352 318 | pei excebt football. Eighty-six schools og subscribe to the all-sports policy.

intrasmural - ac-

Premium for all sports is $2.75 r athlete and $1.25 for all sports

Saints, Millers

4 Swap Places

By United Press St. Paul and Minneapolis swapped positions in the American Association today for the third time in as many days. The Saints regained fourth

, place when they walloped Minne‘lapolis, '13 to 1, last night. The

Millers fell to fifth place. Mil|waukee beat Kansas City, 9 to 5, land Columbus trounced Toledo, 11 to 6. Dan Bankhead, Negro pitcher gent to the Saints from the Brookyn Dodgers, held Minneapolis to ye hits at St. Paul. Four Miller miscues and 15 base knocks by ol is teammates, made it easy for %/Bankhead to mark up his first win in the circuit. Home runs accounted for five of the Brewers’ nine runs at Milwaukee. Gene Markland homered with men on base and Nanny Fernandez and Heinz Becker contributed four-base blows off Dave Madison, Kansas City rookie twirler, Joe Garagiola, Columbus catchr, paced an eight-run fifth inning! by hitting a homer with two men

ne Main and Klutts, Fitzgerald TTR 20 000 2 10 vg Tout 200 000 000-0 7 2 Spann "and Masi; Follet and Rice, Philadelphia . 0 000 000 8 3 Cincinnati ........ 0% Donnelly, Heusser and Seminick; Fox | 0.

Chic Aas cvees 130 000 000 4 6 1 Hartung, “Hansen, Poat, Konikowski, trinkle. 7 Westrum; McOall, Dobernic,

4 Chipman and Walker,

Games Toda AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

al ames at night) 8 at Louisville. Paul ty "at Mian Kansas City at Milwaukee, Columbus at

AMERICAN LEAGUE Sigreia Sand, at. Boston. ia.

Chicago ” New York 86, Louis at Washington (night),

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ol . t Chi IK: Phtiageiphis a“ Rushiren @.

New York at St Brooklyn at Cineinnati.

o/on base at Toledo.

000 100 008 9 2 0

Chuck Stanceu limited the Hens to eight blows. ‘Toledo Catcher Frank

{aboard.

Football Notes

‘The Sheridan,

football cha

Ind., State fons will ‘held thetr first

at the Sheridan high schoo All new tryouts are welcome.

HE

It was estimated today that 1000 Indiana high school athletes suffered broken boneés during the last sports year. The estimate was assumed from athletic insurance statistics

released today THSAA Commissioner L. V, Phillips. The report revealed that approximately 525 claims were paid to athletes who suffered fractures and since one-half of the state

semi-pro| presi of the new séason Sunday at

Three Records Set In Grand Circuit

Times Special MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26—Three more season records were established here yesterday in Grand Circuit racing at the Wisconsin Centennial Exposition. Egan Hanover broke the record for 3-year-old trotters with a time of 2:01 2/5. In 2-year-old trotter competition Miss Tilly es-|r tablished a new mark of 2:04 2/5|t and Good Time was timed at 2:02 1/5 for a new record for 2-year-old pacers. Egan Hanover was driven by Ralph Baldwin of Lafayette, Ind., as he won the feature rate of the day. The C. M. Saunders-owned colt drew $9076 of the $17,370

purse. Wins $6024 Miss Tilly won $6924 for héf| efforts in the 2-year-old trot. The filly was Sriven by Fred Kgan of Lexington, Ky. Good Time broke the previous record. for 2-year-old pacers twice. In the first heat he came through in 2:03 1/5 and then paced off the second heat in his record-setting time. Good Time's owner, W. H. Cane of Goshen, N. Y., won $5826 for the victory. Frank Ervin of Aiken, 8. C., was the driver.

Clowns Open 2-Game Stand Here Tonight

The Indianapolis Clowns, local entry in the Negro American League, will play the New York Black Yankees tonight at Victory Field, It will be the final game of a two-tilt series. The Clowns took the first decision Saturday, 3 to 2 Tomorrow night the Clowns will meet the Cleveland Buckeyes in a league contest. Game time ‘for both encounters is 8:30 p. m.

Checker Tourney Scheduled Here

Walter Hellman of Gary, world’s checker champion, will compete here Sept. 4-6 in the Indiana state checker tournament at the Central YMCA. Leading contenders will be Johnny Sprague, 1947 Indiana champion; Asa Long, 1947 world’s champion, and Lee Munger, Indiaes champion six times since Other prominent entries are Martin Stewart, Terre Haute; Lloyd Dailey, Evansville; C. F. |Johnson, Losantville; R. V. Prit-

20 0ix— 5 8 1|Mancuso also homered with two|¢hard, Hammond, and J. R. Stev-

enson, president of the Indianapolis YMCA Checker Club. Hellman won the world's title

{in a 40-game match at Detroit. *

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both of

earlier this month defeating Long}

AsBears Brain

Lujack, Layne Spel eferan Quarterback

tian Q Ind, Aug. 26 (UP)—~8id Luckman, the Chicago Bears’ star quarterback for whom the first 10 years were the hardest, looked toward an easier road to the end of. his pro football career today. ound "Jo two reasons for his ou Johnny Lujack and bby Layne.

D watrOonth George Halas of the Beate Siitained them solely as rep for Luckman, who was & star when Halas con-

trived the T-formation, and who

put 4 he Know-how on the field to

ARBHEE pa Crea one Chi. and word fron, the Bears’ training camp is that it may be some time before he sees action. chipped & bone in his left ankle when he to fake Cor|win Clatt ‘out of position in the {fourth quarter of the game. He | definitely will not play against

the Eagles in Indianapolis Satur-| ay.

Both Smart And contrary to expectations,

Luckman was anticipating the while John Watson of South, 1948 season even though he has { more competition for his starting

[job than in his previous 10 years,

very much,” 8id said, to play all the time in all the games. I've been doing just about all the quarterbacking for nine years on the Bears. “They're

a lot this yeaf. Despite the presence of Lujack,

the former Notre Dame star, and Layne, who won collegiate fame at Texas, Luckman was looking

for quite a season for himself.

“lI am Boing to start this year in my best condition since I joined the Bears.

“I'm down to 192 pounds now,

and that’s about my best plas |.B

ing weight,” he said. Wrist 0. K.

Then my right wrist is all] par: Last year I had to have| John Krut “operations for a _growth|

andl the tendon, and the hand bel P person. and" wrist bothered me " halfway Clyde McIntire, Noblesville ..

through the season.”

Luckman began preparing for the 1948 campaign last April], when he started off-season exer-

cises and light sports.

Gary Pro 3 Strokes

He|

“It's .been a long time since {we've had anybody to relieve me “and with these two fellows I won't have

In Lead in State Open

LA PORTE, Aug. 26 (UP)—Jim McKeighan, a sional, was seven strokes TH a ar et 1082 3a hie and 80 others Played the Sus) 36 bales of the Jagians wood.

Low Tied for second at 140 were Bill . Heinlein, Noblesville pro, and John Hare Jr., of Indianapolis, the low amateur. . There were four shotmakers at 142: Don Carmichael of Martinsville and George Shafer of Batesville, both pros, and Chuck Hess of Ind lis and John Mislan' of Gary, both amateurs. Mike Stefanchik, Gary, and John David, Indianapolis, two!.pred more amateurs, were tied at 143|* with Don Fischesser of Connersville, a pro. . Wayne Timberman, Indiana PGA president and Open champion in 1940, was tied at 144 with Tony Jurkwicz of Lafayette] Bob Decker, Pendleton There was a three-way tie at 145, MoGsughey. rawlordsy iv between Fred Wampler, Indian-|*Hiis v Brows “Tagian napolis apolis amateur, Herman Uebele,| Xen Mice Tndripmouth -..- the home pro, and Dale Morey, Russ Strouse, 3 ayn Indianapolis, who is switching Y Montried. Ra back to simon-pure status after two years competing as a pro. 7 Champs in Finals There were seven former cham{pions | in the group that qualified oF for today’s final rounds. Heinlein, *Bob Hegge, St. J a Shafer, Stefanchik and Timber-| Tom ¥aughn. Indianapolis man were all at 145 or under, *Dick Bybee, Erawlordaville ngiton

Ed Lawson, Bi

Cozad, H Bend, the 1930 champ, had a 146, “Ed” Richards Auntinstan

and defending champ Noel Ep-|.Jn Rostney

BEETLEBAUM—Tom Griffin of Indianapolis, whose car number 00 indicates exactly how many races he has won, will try once more tonight when hot rod drivers return ‘to the: W. 16th St. Speedway. Racing will start at 8:30.

60 Cincinnati Beaten 160 - In Legion Regional ‘a FLINT, Mich, Aug. 26 (UP)— . ua Belleville, Ill, defeated Cincin- . 1a nati, O,, 3-2, to win the regional : 163| American Legion Junior Baseball ‘ ied title here last night.

: 18 Cincinnati held a 2-1 lead until . joe. the last half of the ninth, when . 166 a single and an error brought in - 186/the tying and winning runs. ' 1671 Belleville meets Sioux

*Geo | *To! Washing Mahan, Indian

gory, Gary, defea dianapolis, 2 hy

eee Horseshoe Pit

City,

Jack Royce Last bt's Ind person of Syracuse and Maurice “Harold Das : ia as TO", in semi-finals there. League roo ts; ? ont J Feeney, Indianapolis, 1946 win-|igy; % Weiler. La Porte ...... tse n 6: Hi Lilly won by

ner, were tied at 148. Gen Bil} Reed Jr., French Lick, the|sgam Drake Plymouth 1939 champ, had a 155, and was *Bud Barnes, La

negu Hare To matches at Brookside sf ethe -Berner v Naval Ordnance vs. | lory vs. At

1% Fight Results

in im) By United Press

. 173 o~ 173

JOHNSON cy . Y.—Joe Taylor, 158, Henry

*Roger P ” Lx r awers, Port *Amateur rte

both smart fodtball 5.8 players,” he went on, “and I think will be able to play|,

Jim MeKeigher, Gary *John Hare Jr., Indiana Bill Heinlein, Noblesville *John Mislan, Gary George Shafer, Batesville . Don Carmichael, Martinsv

i

Lr 42 k, ry aes 8 vid, Indianapolis ' «183 esser, Connersville wee 143) Wayne Timberman Indianapolis .... a | Fred Wa ed Lafayette ae . 184 mpler Po Herman * eels, 4%

! adiahapeils La Por "Dale Morey, Tdianapotis «. n Watson, South Be nd ey Young, Porte. . games Guinnup, Franklin .. rry Gonder, Michigan City *Gordon Byrd, Muncie *Charles Welsch, Auburn ....... Chick Yarbotgh Oakland City Ivan Gantz, Colum

*Clint Milliken, South Bend . Jim Shaw, South Bend .... Don White, Peru ......... *Bud Ainsworth, Lafay: *Dr. Wendell Aldrich, Ty *Larry Tanber, Michigan City

“Why, the doctor told me to Warne Clark Lafayetis’ lay off In the Summer} he said. | "Pick Lh Forte. HX was 4 bia id ny Bo Aor | ace, 8, urors +n > “uw who phon | to four|+sonm Cleary, Latuyette ... National League ities in his dec-| Shick lade of service, is fully as op- a or ey sville timistic as Halas about the new| Bob Grant, Eekomo

Dest to teach them how to the team.

it will be for Luckman.

Fight Card Filled For Tomorrow

nounced today.

Crowe of Danville, Ill. Floyd Gibbons of Columbus

The card opens at 8:30.

TONIGHT HOT ROD

quarterbacks. He is doing his run

The better his job, the easier

Arrangement of two more preliminary bouts has completed the, pro fistic card for the Sports Arena show tomorrow night, Promoter Forrest McKinney an-

Lee Decks of Andérson and Rick Leland of Gary have been signed for a four-rounder. They are welterweights. The other bout will send middleweights Bootsie Johnson of Muncie against Jim

0., and Orlan Ott of Indiana Harbor, heavyweights, will meet in the feature 10-round engagement.

urn *Bill Williamson, ‘Ww. Thom

pach , Loganspor *Harold Hossinger, Rendativile Joe Van DeWalle, South B . *Jim Mathias, Michigan City . *Nick Garbacz, South Bend Clayton Nichols, “naianapolis im Scott, New ban:

mee

x Widener, Fe Gene Conway, Bknans cars ‘William Arden, Gary ....... Stan Wittek, Crawfordsville *Russ Rader, Indianapolis vo *Mike Garbacs, h Crawfordsville A

, Mu *Bill Reed Jr., Prench Lick . Walt Kalodzlej, Robast’ . Harry Allison, Roches *Wayne Montfort, er poll Sam Bonltm, Michigan City *Sam Lashen we *Robert oy. Indianapolis .e

Price Quits IU Post

To Coach Juniors

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 26 (UP) — Kenneth Price, Indiana! University assistant track coach, has resigned to accept a job as athletic director at Mirror Lake Junior High School, St. Petersburg, Fla. ) »| Price, a native of Richmond, joined the IU coaching staff two years .- He is a graduate of Indiana University, where he received AB and MS degrees.

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