Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1948 — Page 11
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To Beat Detroit, 7-2
Yanks, Cleveland Stay in Thick of Pennant Fight Beating Browns and Athletics
A Yaa boun shsthine out ollie ht sensi aml ~Arough with a neat four-hitter yesterday to defeat the Detroit}. Making his first
Tigers, 7 to 2.
his seven victory against 10 defeats. Boston collected 12 hits off Freddie Hutchinson, including Vern Stephens’ 28th homer of
the season. The Red Sox scored H
a run in the first and two more in the third on the second of Dom DiMaggio’s four hits, Stan Spence’s two-base hit plus a Tiger error. Three more runs were added in| the fourth an Johnny Pesky's two-run single and a pop fly double by Ted Williams.
~ Yanks Beat Browns The New York Yankees remained in the thick of the’ pennant race by scoring a hardearned 8-to-7 triumph against the sixth-place St. Louis Browns. Allie Reynolds, New York startér, was chased when the Browns built a 4 to 1 lead in the first three innings and Southpaw Joe. Page came on to gain credit for. the victory. Joe DiMaggio singled in the two deciding runs in the eighth after having clouted his 30th homer in the fourth. Cleveland held on to second place, however, by downing the Philadelphia Atheltics, 8 to 3, in a night game at Cleveland. Rookie Gene Bearden got credit for his 16th win, although he needed relief by Russ Christopher, in the seventh. »
Pennant Races At
By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Games
Behind Play Boston cssivvisy we Cleveland «...... 1% ¥ New York ...... 1 10 Philadelphia .... 8%: 7
REMAINING SCHEDULE BOSTON—At Detroit, Sept. 21;
at Cleveland, Sept, 22; at New
York, Sept. 24, 26; Washington, Sept. 28, Fo 30; New. York, Oct. 2, 3. CLEVELAND — Boston, Sept. 22; at Detroit, Sept. 24, 25, 26; Chicago, Sept. 28, 29; Detroit, Oct. 1,2 3 NEW YORK-—At Chicago, Sept. 22, 23; Boston, Sept. 24, 25, 26; at Philadelphia, Sept. 28,729, 30; at Boston, Oct. 2, PE At Detroit, Sept. 22, 23; New York, Sept. 28, 29, 30; Washington, Oct, 2,.3.°
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Pet
G AB Musial, St. Louis.143 568 13¢ 212 .375
Bark." afko, Chicago ...130 409 78 163 . Holmes, Boston ,..129 546 76 177 3
2
AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R
faite,” sc Lous 138 3 14 187 T| All America Football Conference Larisa, “ onfere Mofroniy, Phila. — $4 162 3238 champions, from the Buffalo Bills. RUNS Da The Browns acquired Terlep to Daigle. ¥ R 8 Ey R 5. 118 replace Warren Lahr, on the disMusial, “Cards .. abled list because of a knee inHOME RUNS jury. Terlep, 25, was a T-forma- ¢ rl Kiger, Pirates ...30/Mise, Giants .. - tion quarterback substifute for|R
DiMaggio, ¥ Yanks 39/Sauer, Reds ..... Musi Cards
games.
4 Hitter’
Hank Borowy on two walks,
eagueand lowly Cincinnati Reds. While the Braves were idle, their lead was shaved to five-and-a-half
In a twi-night double-header between the Pirates and Phillies, Philadelphia won the .opener, 5
ber.
PLANNING ROUNDUP—Officers and diractors of the Western Riders Associa: tion plan their annual roundup to be held Sept. 25-26 at the State. Fair Grounds Cokiseum and one-mile race track. Making plans for the quarter horse race at the track are (left to right) Monroe Neher, W. R. A. director and roundup co-chairman; Herbert Boeschen, W. R. A. treasurer; Walter Shelton, W. R. A. president; Ferd Nolte, W. R. A. director, and Mrs. Floyd E. Smith, roundup decoration. committee mem-
to 2, behind the six-hit pitching of rookie Robin Roberts. Pittsburgh's only runs came on homers by Bob Chesnes and Frank Gustine. The Phils also took the night game, 7 to 4, to make it six straight losses for the Pirates. Lou Possehl, recently called up from Toronto, went the route, yielding eight hits. Ennis cracked another homer, his 30th. YESTERDAY'S STAR—Jolting DiMaggio of the Yanks, who helped his team to an 8-to-7 win over St. Louis with his 30th homer and a single that drove in the two deciding
1 {Brooklyn ....... 5% 1
runs. ~
a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Games Behind to Play BOStOn .iesesene oa
St. Louis ...evv.0 8 12 Pittsburgh ...... 9 12 New York ...... 10 12
REMAINING SCHEDULE BOSTON-—S8t. Louis, Sept. 21 (2), 22; New York, Sept. 25 26; at Brooklyn, Sept. 28, 29, 30; a New York, Oct. 2 (2), 3. BROOKLYN-—Pittsourgh, Sept. 21, 22; at New York, Sept. 23; at Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 26; Boston, Sept. 28, 29, 30; Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 3. ST. LOUIS—At Boston, Sept.
|
26 Phila. ..117 463 78 18¢ 333 Boston ...136 501 78 164 .327
i Browns Buy Terle CLEVELAND, Sept. 21 (UP)—
H Pet. Williams, Boston..126 471 116 176 .374 Boudreau, Cleve. 142 Sab 106 186 .354
{21 (2), 22; at Chicago, Sept. 24, 25, 26; Pittsburgh, Sept. 28, 29, 30; Chicago, Oct. 1, 2, 3. PITTSBURGH — At Brooklyn,
25,26 (2); at St. Louis, Sept. 28 29, 30; at Cincinnati, Oct. 1, 3. NEW
23; at Boston, Sept. 25, 26; Philadelphia, Sept. 28, 29; Boston, Oct. 2 1(2),3
George Terlep, former Notre Dame quarterback has been pur-
Sept. 21, 22; Cincinnati, Sept. 24,
YORK — Chicago, Sept./Bob Sears. 21 (2), 22 (2); Brooklyn, Sept.|ieo
preparatory
teams or 80 men. The net result of a simple bit of grade school arit ic called addition shows that 1 men will be crossing strikes and spares. All we've got to say is W-O-W! Wayne Ross, who is a member of the Freyn Bros. League and is in the Plant Protection Dept. at the Allison Division of General Motors, thought up the gigantic idea. The Freyn Bros.. loop is composed of employees of Allison's although the General Motors plant does not sponsor the group. The Link Belt league is made up of Link Belt employees.
method behind the ten-pin madness is to see who will buy the t/chicken dinners for the other
Prat “e Lakey, 8.'S. Business Men Jack Rodewald, Manufacturers o
Robert Quam, Mun Bowl Bill Beck Rave: Earl Baxter, Antlers . No, 3 John Hanrahan, Evangelical ......... 5 Lorens . Weisman, Lions Club ........
Don McGuire. State gpa ‘a rwin Geyer. Carmel a John Schorn, Cential i Env.” Claude Lindner, . M. Jagger.
‘1 George Ratterman on the Billa,
a treat to your taste.
One good turn deserves another... and here's how to do a good turn for yourself] Make your next drink with 93 proof Bond & Lillard. For 79 years men in search of smooth drinking pleasure have turned to delicious Bond & Lillard. It's the companion able Kentucky whiskey that's always
“Uniformly Fine Since 1869"/
William - Garten, hire 2 woh and
Try it today!
The match game would be decided on actual pins and the
group. , Both leagues bow! at the West Side lanes, Freyn Bros. at
orgs Hesman, Us. bber Co. ... 1
Ray En N § Business M: : 8&2 ; en Eddie ri. House ........
OER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN Pop Maher, St. Joan of Arc National "sor Albert Evans, Min Bowl Commercial.. 503 Fran Commercial. .
Oarlas Myers, Real Silk" Mixed"... .. 568 Leo Harlan, Inlan Gontainer Co. # Jim Sexton, Mould . . 558
PIN PATTER
By FRANK WILSON From whats Pin Patter is sitting it looks as though one of the biggest match games in Indianapolis bowling history is in its
The Freyn Bros. A. C. League and the Link Belt No. 1 group, two of the best handicap loops in town, are thinking about shooting a two-league match game. Both leagues
are composed of 16
6 p. m. Friday and Link Belt at 8:30 the same night. The match game would be run off on a split schedule with half of the teams rolling at 6, the rest at 8:30. After quiet is restored an adding machine would be used to compile the league actual pin totals for the night and the winner would be designated.
Wayne said he hoped that ft would be possible to run the game off sometime next February.
LEAGUE ACTION — Four honor counts were accounted for in local league action last night. Three of the high®totals werejon garnered by the men and Dotty Berkopes copped the other in the Indianapolis Ladies Classic. Carl Freije toppled the most oins of the evening when he dropped 687 in the Fox Hunt p
business meeting of ne group busines Cosen Tory Hike s continuing
the were elected for the coming. year|Saturday in the Bow! against Inare: diana Central.
. ns, Indianap-| ols; second vice president, J. Ed-|Halfback Bob Harvey have been Fred Schwartz, Terre Haute;/Tackle Renaldo Savenelli has ul
presiden Willis, Muncie; fifth vice .presis| Coach Angus Nicoson sent the dent, Richard O. Papenguth, West Greyhounds yesterday through BLUE POINT A Lafayette; sixth vice president, itheir final full-length serimmage’| po Robert Royer, Bloomington: sec-{and called the players back ast:
Western Riders [ES Plan for Rodeo [7&:
Events Scheduled Saturday, Sunday Over 100 entries have beén accepted for the Western Riders Association "annual roundup Sept. 25-26 at the State Fair Grounds. Horsemen from all over the nation will compete in the 32 events|T of the two-day show.
ew officers whoiders that will open their season
sidelined s layers. | DE LUXE FIBRE LEATHER " R Fullback Charley Dill and TRIM SEAT cov 2 FOR ALL CARS
PER SET 9.95 .,
; third vice president,|slowed up with bruises and.
C.|knee injury.
Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. |
night for a blackboard drill,
: ih TALL coor ots 3
Sa TASTES SO GOOD
tatives
National Convention. fre Haute; XK.
Wa! Indianapolis: RO. fayette: Ra Behan 1, ohh Wilson. Indianapolis, ~
FINE BEER
Contests _ will be held in the Coliseum * and on the race track beginning at 3pm Awards of trophies and cash Prizes total $5000. Features of the show will vol the quarter. os, one-ightn, an Quarter
ane-quarter-mile races. horse trials and a Western parade horge contest will be he in the evenings. Trick and man riders will perform between
Lt, Gov. Rue E. Alexander is of Sheridan, Wyo., will judge the
HOWLERS (MEN) |George Farka od School Teach, 481 Carl Prete Lirias taany nap (WOMAN) Tom ey on Bhilip’s A.C. ....... 653 Dotty Ban Nd Classic Seo WOMEN)
3 Marge Skelton, Indpls. Class!
BD H. Weatherman, N. 8. Business M. ot Ann (Shit Indpis, BIB oss anaes WRA president. Paul Mansficle Court House ........ 832 H Geldmeler, indpit. aren ie » Ed Pearson, American HOR ...oa 32 J - a ei dm Indpl Knute Jens; Pita tion ..... an Eva Jilliamson, Paci ips . Capital Paper ..... . offhein, Gene Zwielser, Court Mouse ... . 628 Talk Teg Ind, an. bis Harry Schornstein, Court House . 821. Pat ® Joe Tost, Reformed urch 620, Mary 8 usich, Indl. TY ees ler, Pt. Syuare Ck Joe at Reformed Church .. : 1) nd, Moose Lodge . Dehne, Court 8 nas Chuck Navikag, Dourt House
. Classic ., ie Lowe, In & Eaton Barto . Agni nker, 2 ip 8 Classic .. Jukes Indpls. Classic ..
Helen W, Real Sik Mixed in Pindell” pls. sic
events, and Dr. R. D. Chew of Covington, Ind., will have charge or /Of the entries. Walter Shelton is].
ay of ‘the 83 trophies
ji A displ 361 has been set up in the Washing-
3 ettes were modeled from Tip Top, a ‘quarter Norse, by’ i ® Napoli, noted ¢
There he goes, “highballing” down the sidewalk. He's engineer, ftehnan, “vill locomotive and train, all wrapped up in one small boy with a tricycle— | and an imagination. Fact is, he's closer to real railroading than he knows. His sturdy; scuffling shoes, before beginning their sidewalk railroading; traveled hundreds of miles by Illinois Central—first as cattle, then as hides and leather and, finally, as shoes shipped to a local store. The price his mother paid was kept within the average family budget by volume manufacture, plus efficient, low-cost, modern rail transportation.
A FUTURE FOR OUR YOUNGSTERS
The largest younger generation in history goes back to school this month. There are more of them, and they are larger in and mindthanks to better food, better cate and better schooling. To this improvement, the Mineks Central nisi ati I : the
ILLINOIS Eon CENTRAL ZEmiiiiy RAILROAD
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