Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1949 — Page 38

" bunters in the major

” ball,”

. ball”

- figured Hegan would run into me. If that happened, I would be

isti

Sibby

Roundup isti Tells of -Fated Bunt

Says Cleveland's Catcher |

Hegan Outfoxed Him

ALTHOUGH Sibby Sisti,

Cardinals, Sisti bunted safely i

By Eddie Ash

Times Sports Editor -

the Indianapolis Indians’ 1046

infield ace, bunted into a double play in the 1948 World| "Series, the Boston Braves’ utility player is one of the best| Ls.» Once, in 1940, against the

in his first three times at bat.

+.» + On his fourth trip, Sibby was all set to try it again but

was struck by a pitched ball. . ..

Thus he narrowly missed equaling

a National League record for beating out four bunts in one game.

~ 4+ But his ill-fated World Series bunt, which snuffed out the Braves’

last rally in their final game with Cleveland, was heard around the world and Indianapolis hearts went out to Sisti when word was

flashed that he had failed in the ¢

lutch, . . . When S8ibby played hefe

‘he hustled every minute in the shortfieid. . .. He batted 343 to. lead

the American Association. ,.. The| Buffalo lad also had the most hits, 203; led the league in triples with 14, was second in doubles with] 33, runner-up in total bares with, 282, and tied for fourth in runs scored with 99. . . , He hit six! homers, stole 14 bases and had 14 | sacrifice hits, . , , Sisti has a

« strong defender in Steve O'Neill, | the ex-Detroit pilot, who saw the

World Series double play bunt. "Only one catcher in basesald Steve, “could have made that play, Jim Hegan, S8ibby bunted a knuckler and it would have been a good bunt if Hegan hadn't charged out to make a tremendous play on the « + « Sisti had a different version, . . . He sald, “It was great pitching by Gene Bearden + » +» and Hegan simply outfoxed me. When I popped the pitch I knew it would be too high. So I took one step down the line, or maybe two steps, then stopped. I

. =» . NORMAN BEPLAY, the Victory Field”; the

if

i i

; i

ef 5 i: {.

1 $

|

hs g ih ha 4

: 3 Hf

{County champ, Is {Keith Davis. . , . Fremont High |8chool, Steuben County ghamp,} lis coached by Maurice Davis. The coaches are brothers. . . third brother, Steward, Is coach of the Salem High School team! also in Steuben County. . . . A imove 1s on foot -between these [three schools and coaches to sponsor a three-school ment next season . .. a hagkeb ball tourney of brothers. . . . fourth member of this — Miss Doris Davis, teaches at Fremont High School and probably would be coaching a girls’ team if the school had competitive basketball for girls. . , . These four

/wana, Ind., and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Davis, still live there. . . . Maurice Davis

know-how from brother Keith, when Keith was coach and Maurice was player on the Ship-/~—— shewana High quintet during the years 1939-1041. r ” w PHIL RIZZUTO; shortstop, will start his sixth season with | the Yankees this year. . . . He's "a native New Yorker with a host of friends. . . . Phil spent two years in the Amisioan As sociation with City, starring both years, in 3000 and 1940. A + In 1942, In a night

game Rizzuto figured in the Yankees’ seventh double play in a single nineinning game. . . . The little fellow . . . he stands 5 feet 6 inches, served in the Navy from 103 through 148,

High education terminated with the playing of the New Year's

coached vy 3

AT

teachers are all ffom Shipshe-

learned much of his basketball].

STAN HEATH'S purkiitt of goal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Recreation Center Opened for Fl

Dodge ball keeps the

-~ ‘boys tourna-| right De ard Poe Ray McFarland, Paul (Tennessee) Lee, the

the

on the go. Charles Pierce (right) heaves the rubber ball af (loft to

club's founder and instructor, is in - boys; ages b to ny ckground. . He's planning a summer playground at his home, 3311 Guion Road. » the F

Photo by There's

For Weigh-ins

Anderson Crushes Manchester, 13-55

NORTH. MANCHESTER, Ind. Jan. 22—Johnny Wilson went on another scoring rampage here tonight ‘as the Anderson College Ravens crushed Manchester Col-

Golden Glovers Must Report

, Official Says

By JIM HEYROCK

Each fighter who is still eligible for competition in the 16th PTimes-Legion Golden Gloves Tournament must report to the National Guard Armory for weigh-ins on fight days. This was pointed out yesterday by Paul McDuff, chairman of the classic, after several of the youthful battlers failed to report for weigh- ins & at | the le Armory last Friday.

“It's an Amateur Athletic Union ruling,” McDuff pointed out, “that fighters must report for weigh-ins each day before a fight in order to remain eligible for Gloves competition.” : Wrong Impression Some fighters, McDuff said, have been under the impression they would not fight two nights in a row. But it is possible their names will be drawn every fight night and they will be called

"NEXT LSRPONENTS Titnete Nor at Ball State, hak. 2 » ois Normal at Anderson, Jan. 0.

lege, 73 to 55, In a Hoosler “Col lege Conference basketball game. was held to one field and three free throws in

saying farewell to the University of Nevada campus. . . . The passing star will resume football next fall, as a pro. ® . » TONY LAVELLL Yale basketball captain, Is the. toast

fouled out trying Wilson, who hit tipin and pivot shots. Manchester's Spartans led learly in the game, 4 to 1, and itied it at 28-all early in the second half on field goals by Jim

The Meridian Hills Indians

fan folled to an esay dl Ui Boston Ul toe)

upon to fight. - In the event a fighter does not appear and his name is drawn, he loses the fight by default and is dropped from tournament competition. : : For those still eligible to compete, today will be the only day of rest. Monday the lads will begin strenuous workouts in order to be ready for the remainder of the tourney. Nearly 8000 fans have seen the first three Golden Gloves programs in the Armory. The largest crowd, 3094, witnessed a crowd-pleaser last Friday when

Baseball to See ‘Better Umpires’

More Prestige Due, NBC Official Says

0. K. Blauvelt, president of the National Association of Umpires, said tonight that the days when umpires were called “muttonheads” were numbered. He said the National Baseball Congress, striving for better officiating, would train some 5000 arbiters this season to prepare them for officiating in its National Association of Leagues, Blauvelt said the program also would lead to better organization and calling of sandlot games. Ushers in New Era The umpire-in-chief of the NBC said. the new program would usher in a new era for officiating of the national pastime, and he added that by the end of the year at least 200 umpires’ associations will have been formed. #Our organization has been extending the umpires more prestige and at the same time teaching them the poise and confidence which are necessary,” Blauveilt said. He said the umpire groups were doing more today than every before to encourage activity on the isandlots, and that they assist in

FT. WAYNE, Jan. 22 (UP)—

By BILL Paul (Tennessee) Lee, who

happen to Flackville boys.

munity’s Merchants in the neighborhood of W, 30th St. and U, 8. 52 are sharing in the project. They donated $87 to buy athletic equipment. Sixteen boys reported for the

membership has grown to 30. The boys run the club themselves, voting upon new members and assessing weekly dues, Lee is the instructor now.

Team Holds Two First Places

Phil Cato and Joseph Filicciechia are holding down first place spots in both the handicap and

elan alleys. Filiccicchia got a 610 actual and Cato one less pin for a 1219 aectual total. Both lead in the handicap events with a 159 handicap increasing the total to 1378. Bill Blyth is in first place in three-game totals with 676, one

scores follow:

Photographer of scrap in this basketball game as Flackville take nt in the community's new Flachville Grads School on Lafayette Roa hoi of

Mérchants in Neighborhood Give $87 to Purchase Athletic Gear

as an orphan in Nashville, Tena, isn’t going to let the same thing

He has answered boys’ complaints of not having a recreational center by. starting the Filackville Boys’ Club in the come school on Lafayette Rd., south of W. 30th St.

first meeting last month and the play and since B00 new homes

actual doubles events at the Dez- ba

ahead of Wilfred Gruner. Other, Plenty

Bob Wallace, Times Stal

' ¢lub in , 30th St.

EGGERT didn’t get much kick out of life

. - - . “IF THE club only helps several boys, I will feel that I have accomplished something,” Lee said recently. “The boys in this community never had a place to

are to be built around here, we'll need a recréational center of some kind.” Wayne Township Trustee Sam Johnson has granted permission to use the basement gymnasium of the school for their center, They have started weekly Tuesday night meetings and already are playing basketball, dodge ball, pitching horseshoes and learning how to box and wrestle. Ten of the boys will represent the club in next year's TimesLegion Golden Gloves, according to Lee, who is a veteran of ring

. ” » LEE CAME to Indianapolis in March, 1933, and became a better-than-average featherweight and lightweight boxer. At 34 he still weighs 126 pounds. He knocked about the ring when purses were skimpy and competition was tough. He had four bouts Madison Square Garden.

tion in four sports, football, base ball, boxing and wrestling, at the Naval Academy and later o {zation of the North Carolina Flight School for training pilots in World War IL “The All-America will operate with seven teams in 1940,” Késsing sald, “and beyond that we have no plans, We think we can operate with seven teams and we're going to find out.” Kessing said the AAC office would remain in New York and that there would be no changes in its staff, .

Talk Player Trades

The conference meeting contine ued late today with player trades the major item discussed. Earlier the league discussed distribution of players from the Brooklyn franchise to the Chicago Rockets and the New York-Brooklyn coms bined team. “We'll announce our final oe: cision later in New York,” said Dan Topping, owner of the Yankees, Players on the Brooklyn roster. will be divided between the New York and Chicago entries with the Rockets receiving all the men New York did not want. All drafted players who have not signed Brooklyn contracts will be _ added to the Chicago draft list, ‘Rockets Will Operate’ There was no doubt, Kessing said, that the Rockets would operate in 1949. He said he did not know who the new Rocket owners were, but that he was satisfied that $300,000 had been placed “on the line” to guarantee that the team would complete the season. In addition to his job as com. missioner, Kessing was elected president of the league. Other officers named were Topping, vice president; Robert Embry of Baitimore, treasurer, and Louis Car roll, secretary. n F. Lindheimer, owner of the Los Angeles Dons, was reelected chairman of the executive commyittee.

LEON'S TAILORS HAVE DONE

AILORING FOR

MORE THAN 36 YEARS!

hand tailoring to bring out

That “just so” ‘well turned out feeling comes only when your clothes fit properly. At

TAILORS and your clothes

AILORS. You'll 1 notice the

USE YOUR CREDIT AT LEON'S

TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY!

the week or by the month, ether you pay cash or use

SAMTOG6P. M.

LEON TAILORING CO., nc.

235 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

In Middle of the First Block

EM-ROE

209 W. WASHINGTON STREET

SPORTING S00ps co.

" somebody told one on Onslow.] of the I Weaver. Wilson went to work|/a heavy card was staged. organizing - leagues and setting| He is making* plans to take +» » In 1925; the Pirates, with; young and got sole scoring help Battle up district tournaments in the Cie Brain (Cocw-Cola)_ Centr rol .. 99 care of the lads next summer. He . Onslow as 88 conth; ivaded the Polo| music, has the right phch when [from teammate Jim Mingle who Ona Open off-season. Rey Stover (Mined Toague) Bucedw « 8% will use his home and yard at Grounds for a series with the It comes to hitting the hoop... in 15 points for the eve-| -There was one Open Class ; (met “Bogle (Mixed League) Speedway 809(3311 Guion Rd. as a night sum- "+ + « Frank Snyder, the, He's usually the Bulldogs’ high , Summary: battle last week. Action was in P oli Beats Sims (Bk.-W'tr Md. Dbis.) Prichets 501/Mer center during school vacaGiants’ coach, and Onslow ex-| scorer in every game, Manchester, (35) | Anderson (19) [the 147-pound Open Class; 135- ol 2. Sirah" ica, Tone Walther) od. ae) Hop ting words before the 85 owen, + fi "pound, 147-pound, 126-pound, 118- M nual, 48-38 ke mer ad A neighbor, Raymond Moistgame and clashed in fistic melee. TWO TEAMS in the United © f° 1 1° 3Preeman, f 1 2 bound and 160-pound Novice a N Winkler (Bi. Be Mh). Pri ry Bef, will convert a back field into ++ + Snyder hit Onslow so hard|States Hockey League have setWindmillerg 3 3 HWilen eo 318 3iClass. . Timed Special LOT Te ee M4 8a baseball and softball diamond. on the top of the head that he SOme sort of a record. , . . Minn- ‘eo 3 1 SMingle. : 7.1-1 Fans have seen some furious PAOLI, Ind, Jan. 22 Manual {Gory eu hg BB % broke a thumb. . . . John MeGraw|®apolis and Omaha have met 10{MeKes & § § 3/shatiner, | ¢ 3 | jlaction during the first threeiy on school dropped a 48 to $8 —— —— exploded and “climbed” all over/times and there have been seven |rosier, dk hd 4d nights of the tourney and the j..ision to Paoli here tonight. I Snyder, . . . McGraw roared: “Ititles. . . . The hockey sport prob- s/remainder—Jan, 28 and Feb. 4— "held th Ba State Beats Totals 20 15 2 Totals 26 31 2 The host team he e upper| You's going to hit a guy, why|ably iy re to the overtime a i8if ima Sacre: Anderson 28, Manches- Promise even more spirited action.|ya.nq throughout the game and| ‘St J oe 85 to 71 don't you poke a player who Period n season to eliminaté offician: Lafolietts and MorHaos. First bout of the fourth ses-/maintained a 26 to 14 lead at the ’ - might do us some good by being 80 many deadlocks, . . . It will be| oe ——————————— sion, this coming Friday night lintermission, Dave Coppage, of Th State Servi i 600D HAND-I put out of the lineup. You broke all Fight With the fans. is scheduled to climb into the|Manual, led his mates with 17| MUNCIE Ind. Jan. 22--An alla hand on a coach.” SE i ring at 8 p. m. with about 18|points. MICKEY HARRIS, Boston le age : | . {time scoring record for Ball State sr | bh C bouts to follow. The loss was Manual's ninth h | iE White Bek managems nage mt | Red Sox Pitcher, was a e, : in 11 games. Soriege was set tonight Yen tie. tightened pring merica League | Paoli (48 ) Manual (38) 's training camp “regulations.” | Washington Senators. . ... Yale Wins 88-51 tg 1 of fyitppwin from St. Jossph's: College.) Th thing like good an i Davis f 3 1 4[Prickens'idt { |which scored 71 points. ere is no ing like + + » Wives and automobiles are | Won only eight phi all i ; Baker f 7 4 5{M Calderon f 1 : ol po § barred this year. . The old | season . . . and were at NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan 22 Radcliffe ¢- 3 4 3|Eider ¢ 3 3| The previous record for Ball the best in every man. it a Meri { th I : (UP)—Yale, held to a slim one-|Nicholsong 1 0 2Coppage¢ 7 3 3State netters in a game was 79, lea § Shey and v Mngtow) pense. on e ice point lead at half time, scored|Dunsa g 5 - HE aideron g 1 3 Smet Dec. 18, 1047, and Dec. 14, LEON’S od « + « How about a lft for old THE * Atlantic on AMERICAN LEAGUE 57 points in the second half to- Clements, g BR. Calderon . " ’ , * you ar measur y quintet of Riley { 1 0 Pittman g 0 0 31026, against Manchester and An- h the roruianabpling, the daddy. of |i\s American Basketball Wester "LT ps. 0 og(RIENt to score an easy 88 to Siow f _ § § af 3 1 lgerson respectively. are fashioned for you by rafuiate at e'd ke 3 he drowned in a red ink bath at thelSh. ovis 1 i $1 1% nLisitriumph over Providence College y iow =| Marvin Heater, Ball State for- difference in “un-hurried” tailoring. "ee DIANAPOL, ROL Ws Andient 1a pg ery [box office and folded its fran- INDIANAPOL 3°84 1 1 OF Ms highest scoring game off JUL, con thy RW Wrnuus $0? ward, also set an individual scor-| by serving as team {chise. . « The Philadelphia Sphas, Biigburgn 6 48 18 104 BAApN. Officials; Bprinkh ad Brown, ET TEE =] «os That's ample cab fare. [wil serve 4 § repiacenent: * i ac) Treo 00 Ball State at Spd Jon. 0. rough | Providence I» 136 Joseph's st Hun sn, 27. THE Howe Military School's losing teams in all professional Hershe 3» 18 10 BASKETBALL RESULTS A PR basketball team, LaGrange'sports.... The pienic . oe nd ] 8 ling » record for the Cardinals. net-, & & 8po The pl is over Now Haven tries BRITE H al (Continued From Page 37) (Hiram College 11. Thiel 4. [ting 34 points. The old record, : Ohio Northern wasia " REsuirs LAST wom - | i Sperone Tikaoia Norma a leston State 45. ™ Floyd Reed got the first six P d Gosport 35, Spencer 34. nols Norma rleston Sta ay us as you get paid . . , 5-Goal Spree . . INDIANAPOLIS 1 PhLiade phis ‘ At Sullivan Reman Site Ti, Ohiahonis “. {baskets he shot for and the team Ne extra you ge DEON'S ny Nips Indiana Tech Betshey 1. a Butitie"s. Shaya 8, Merom 35 haat) FR se De a a whole sank 12 baskets. in ts your credit! . erre Haute Garfield nox age rst 13 tries. Ball State shot 493! Wins for 0 »r "or, Suis Service vant 3 Sorin tid. Glean 4 Susisue 3 Yah [LaCrosse Teachers 8 a1, Woon Louls Inst. 43. from the field, neting 33 out of 67! : : pind, Jun. 33+ tr tt 3 Terre Haute Siate 7%, Prairie Oresk 33 Lemoyne 8 Cobleskill here (shots. The Cardinals led the Pu- "DEN \ After leading 10 to 16 at the hale,| Bonuiesl 4 benion, Se. (final), |Loulaville $6 Eastern Kentucky State 52.mas 53 to 41 at the half. OPEN WEEK DAYS (Continued From Page 37) [Indiana Technical fell back to- TONIGHT'S GAMES State High 4. Prairie Creek 3h. aa gt Belimare a8; Amaciean Univer-| Ball State, 4) |S ‘Joseph, 10) : the Rockets’ two-goal effort in|PiSht, .losing to Ohio Northern| _._ . Amerless oN At Vincennes an ionienge) i en Comers 36! Heaton, 1 if : u Bo 11% the final session. of Ada, O., 48 to 41. oa shingh ww provides Monroe Chy To ition finals) {MacAlester 43, St. Mary's 38, | Heller, © 3. 2 Krodel, 30 7 Midway in the second session,| Tech was able to stay slightly Nubonal Range Monroe City 82 Docket Chapel 2. (final). {Manhattan 47, Siens 43, I oarier $3 3 Foateruon, t 1.3 Floyd Perras was hit in the hand Ad eit as It Nayed oronto a1 Detroit. Decker 33, 81. Francisville, Hi Marshail 60. Dayton 8. Toh 31, [Alison § 6 1 GTeters 's "8 & 3 with a fiercely driven puck and ’ . Emplo } gntgel at Chicas. — ’ | Mehoran State 37 Wayne to: . h ® ANI, g 3 e i qa a“ 31 it was at first thought he had NEXT OPPONENT STATE COLLEGES Milligan 69 Emor and Henry "45, [weinbrod, § 100 hester 4 18) tat -— ww ws] Ee Amaia. aevaie] Begs. ins Ye. sv. {Py Bsa Bs I LEE evn, SS ti | Di, BEWDeL,, 0 suffered a dislocation and after|/In€ a fast break in the second ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Franklin 8, Earlham 3 Navy 3%. Harriand #6. col. .|70000R 8 n a 10-minute intermission to apply aif, Ohio Northern grabbed the a PII on Noirs ‘Dame. 3, | agi “ Vs, ow fr, nah. 813, Helier, Dwyer. Krodel 5 Paiterson a splint to the injured digit hellead and stayed ahead to win, |mechester ....... 3 10 Te Oakland City 1, Hamever . Indus uman, Wils. ———— — A, to the jute git he Arthur Roberson, Ohio Northern tnneapalis .o... 24 10 708 % Okie Northern 46, Indiana Tech 1. [Koueh Oatating State 41; North Caroling 38. BRINIG Lk app ih aia i TA COMAO:/ v4 +s «s.s+ 2 10, 888 1% Xavier (Cincinnati) 06, Indians State 48. | Ww Wooster 43. Phil. Hergesheimer, brilliant | rd eras hig ph - ena. Wayne lL 8H dm aw (Pom, oi Lafayette oo ; of the Rockets, was Nh. A Y. Te Tt of * MW BG. NINE |Restinng Brenton aioe ‘Teachers 40 08 eciplent of a gold watch and Rdbarsent 3 n JiDostman, ¢ : 3 s et. OB ee ur, Analy ® [8 d rae Miedievury 40. a war bond as the player-of-\prnkmever.c 0 0 1|Oladieuk.t 3 *+|Oble Biate 86, Purdue 56. Se. John's 91. Kin the-month, r : ou : ta [50 Joseph's (Pa) BI. Rhode Tsland 81. 71, Philadelphia (6 Andlanapetis (1) |MavGen.g 1 0 Adrungreice 3 3 3 13 TER COLLEGES Bi. Vincent 34 Gannen 48 ! » Arthur, g 1 3 2Van Buskirkg0 0 3 11 An Ante Slate 8, Seton Hall 62, Texas Wesleyan 47, RETA oaiic Q Savehuk McDowell. g 3 3 5 Brown. 1 1 f| . | Army Lonugh [Simpaen 68, Coe SARAAY Anat, RD... 7." Nicholsol = eiQetiant,g 1.3 31 RESULTS LAST i fhe & n ovavisn 4. " | Southarn Jiliusie L. 3 dese Hittite & MADAELY ...ixriirr 0 re vavis otfe. § Associa ; i On Foils” Ad 2 ¢ey Lw.. TMofraan -— J Rochester 108, ee "For 30 ” "hve over. Rfaptaie 8, N, ong Us 80. | Tampa 24 hy sy ta | RW», R Morrison] Totals 14.18 19) Tolals 1413 9 Bishop Langston ¥ | Temple #4 , Bestan [TH | Philadelphia: Brodeur, Herges-| Melftime score—Tech 19, Ohio North vidoes Baitimore 86, Batis i, Phibureh ao, Geor in Tech 86. heifer, r Kilres. Mulholland, Stefaniw, Pren-/ern 16. - Free throws missed--Roberson, ashington ] Boston 64. ham Young #4, Utah Slats da Tentiathon “, w an tee, Kraiger, Pi Pidhira}. Indianapolis Me | Brinkmeyer, Reed 3. Hayden 2: McDowell, Ouikoen wr tional Le . Capital 95, Heidelberg 68, {wine 51, Alabama . oar Wolk, cline oSmposn. Lund. Reid. Doerman, Gladieux 2; Brundrett 2; Clem- " Cinelnnast) B Nstern Michigan 87. Ting 36, Seore by Periods y : | Oeiata Burger, Corbin, omens nine |Catsonge AGM ®, ho nes Verment Shute 30 ores oalorpaa! tate College 42, h PR pl "Whats [Chess Sal 8 Wal Wyo eat EXTRA whe w Cornell (lows) 64, Lawrence 51. ngton 41, Orsgen Scoring AY h(t Gloves] "Bradley Beats Pittsburgh a ax. Minnehbolls. Brake 41, Wichits Re i ah inte - 3 MILD u 344; Philadeiphia 3) PEORIA, Ill, Jan. 22 (UP) ot Duke 45. Viyinia William & ary To Atle Crosk Navy 96. chy fArchumpessid) 1106 pensls Bradley extended its winning(Big Nine Standings ysbuty. 11, Western » o! aethteiee bmi Lund (2 of 2 minuwes streak tonight at the expense of h or ginapolls (4 neid| Pittsburgh by playing keepaway 3 pS Helter), ae i d Penalty: a. [the last one and one-half minutes Sa a TR W hit protect a 52-t0-20 score. Pitts. : Aan burgh's loss broke a six-game 1 ‘vi : pa Rh Fo vi winning vu giving them a 1] is) BE READY FOR YOUR GYM CLASSES er) 9:27; Indianap- | Peco of eo ns d four a Soir, Bay: “ange losses. Bradley now wo a Gym Pants .............. $1.50 and $1.95 Penalties. 140 Melong, Arch weal, Dews: and lost three, T le Beats Boston vu. Gym Shirts ..................85¢ and 9c bury, (major) iger oes ¥ ond om] sam emple Sym Shoes . ..396 up Bernie re and ia F Tri PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22 (UP)! SAA ARNRAR ERE RARE . = Meridian Five mphs Fara University's basketball Cosma anas areas - 3% up

of the world ch rid of him a ye make him one ¢ Under a si earn In excess | the new deal w Veeck whereby most $30,000 n last year in di to its first pe: championship si For the first expected to ear

"staf pitcher, 1

- office.

topped the majo of some $82,000

little more than The Indians’ fro out a lot of mo

wanted despera! even to the St. the end of the will join the sel lous money play Ted Williams of DiMaggio of t Newhouser of Feller.

Bonus But by ne r $80,000 be as |

money in salar was no inflatio: Williams and the 875000

. bracket last se:

main around th ‘Boudreau’s cl the $80,000 fi largely on the Ir

" because of his

Veeck is confid continue to th Clevelan fans last season ball records. 2-year The Frenchm hands and the finitely on hi: Cleveland at th season, in whi fourth, During the 1 Veeck, who bla Indians’ failure manager, had for the Brown: exchahge for s ers, including Stephens. But the Trib set up such ar possibility of } Boudreau that to revise his 7p holed people © in the bars ar places and wa letting Boudrea disaster at the Boudreau sti go, on a two-y it Is a good gn

soné which wil

will be for two poses long-tim adds, “He qui not get a thre

Boonville

To Play

The Boonville feam will meet pion Ideal Mar ong of the feal born gym ne time is & another f alle . will the tes

champion Sllve

The complete Dearborn gym

Dillon Bakery + ,, Indians

, m., Ch he 3 wi § od | T and T, wos vs. Jones and

G