Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1949 — Page 13
the Senate. In ajority in the Ong on: crucial
ooking woman nly replicas of ose full-backed much as the th full skirts ad ankles and ad with bangs. next? women fell for n back’ in their come too ine
> ting ‘their: bus1t is, the Gove mortgages. considered the ederal Govern- ' new housing,
ongressmen to ve? Wake up! a t—————
————————————— lical program) cadent nations bounty of the | here, it would our people, but ~Dr. Elmer L. [rustees, Amer-
freedom) fully,
ill remains cut gainst the will Irish people.— 2? external af-
rded as wholly rights to which y in the preserenjoyment of ¢ entitled under
2S Club dinner in evealed a new ince, Over the tars and bars” background the
y of the Navy Vy plane which y. Only Underhere. Matthews Navy uniform. in the pictures vanted to take. airport, retiring
where a somewhether Sulli- , Sullivan had ince that time, lich is anchored y of the Navy. fined to owning sea duty,
g recently ane mittee of 29 to ng Kia-ngau in Ars In economic unced that the ame three ware million dollars, he Kuomintang
SR REN
a .
"and 3 to 0 in seven, at Philadel-
' bases-loaded single that enabled ' «Joe Hatten to chalk up a five-hit final
' season to date. The Phils tied the
“iim the men’s doubles finals, 6-3,
- muscle,
Cincinnati Only In First Division
L-
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer g NEW ORE. May 20-A) it is tet nce vas top soon to reach any
Brooklyn and the Giants toppled the Phillies, 4 to 2 in 15 innings
phia. : * Robinson Is Hero Jackie Bobinson, pacing the National in runs batted in swith 88, drove in the tying and winning counters for Brooklyn with a
triumph, his fourth. Bobby Thomson hit a two-run
homer to give Relief Pitcher Dave ed + Koslo the victory in the first
game, longest of the major league
score at 1-all in the ninth, each team scored in the 10th and the score remained deadlocked until the 15th. Red Schoendienst's record string of errorless games finally came 10 an end st St. Louis 43 the Pirates defeated the Cardinals, 4 to 2, ending a seven-game losing streak and snapping a St. Louis winning streak, Schoendinst, setting twd new records for second basemen, making his first bobble after 268 straight chances and after 42 straight games. The Cardinal speedster had not erred since ‘Sept. 18 of last season. Pitcher Elmer Riddle ended his personal losing streak, winning his first 19490 game after four defeats. Cubs Comé Back A nine-run sixth inning in the second game saved the Cubs, who went on to defeat Cincinnati, 10 to 2, after dropping the opener, 4 to 1, on four-hit pitching by Eddie Erautt. They faced three pitchers in the big inning; making
nine hits and cashing in on an gal
error. Walt Dubiel, who had to leave the game with a pulled side was credited with the victory. Manager Lou Boudreau benched himself for not hitting, then came up to deliver the game-winning single with a pinch hit in the 11th, enabling ageless Satchel Paige of the Indians to outduel young Bill Pierce of the White Sox in a 2 to! 1 decision after Chicago took the opening game, 4 to 2. Boudreau, batting for Paige, got his hit with the bases loaded. Paige went the route to gain his first 1949 triumph, a brilliant seven-hit job. He ad a shutout until the eighth. In the opener Steve Gromek had only himself to blame for his defeat, his own wild throw contributing the winning run. Apparently recovered from his arm trouble, Bob Feller pitched two hitless relief innings and was blazing fast, striking out two of the six batters he faced. The Senators pummeled the Red Sox, 10 to 4, at Boston as ex-Mexican leaguer Paul Calvert scored his fifth victory, pitching shutout ball until Ted Williams homered in the eighth. Eddie Robinson and Clyde Vollmer each got two-run homers for Washington, Vollmer pacing a 14-hit attack with three hits. Lefty Alex Kellner ended New York's six-game winning streak, defeating the Yankees, 3 to 1, with a six-hitter in which Eddie Joost hit his ninth homer with a man on base to supply the necessary punch, Kellner also contributed two hits, driving in a run. Hoot Evers hit his first homer to give Relief Pitcher Lou Kretlow his first victory in Detroit's 6 to 4 triumph over the Browns, third in a row. The Tigers made 14 hits, Don Holloway getting three. Jerry Priddy hit a homer for the Brown! Browns.
Yanks Win Two Doubles Titles
PARIS, May 30 (UP)-—Amer-fca's touring tennis players, warming up for next month's Wimbledon competition, won the men's and women’s doubles titles
in the French international cham-|
pionships yesterday to complete their domination of the RolandGarros Stadium tournament. Frank Parker, Los Angeles star who won the
men’s singles crown Saturday, jfionesots ..
teamed with his young fellow townsman, Richard (Pancho)
Gonzales, to beat South Africans
Eric Sturgess and Eustace Fannin
8-6, 5-7, 6-3. Mrs, Osborne du Pont of Bellevue, who captured
: Del., wi the women’s singles’ champion-
MONDAY, MAY 30, 190.
Have Big Near
== Still Looks Like
the consistent Mi Chis
¥
i A A WSS Sones iy are
Western Team of Major Leagues
that the bal-
Red-Hot Snead Good PGA Bet
Favored Over Ferrier After 4 and 3 Defeat of Demaret FRALEY
RICHMOND, Va. May 30--The pre-tournament’ choice 6f Sammy Snead to win the national PGA golf championship looked as good as ever today as the slammer met Jim Ferrier and Lloyd Mangrum played Johnny Palmer in the semifinals. : Snead was as hot as the Virginia sun as he belted out a 4-and-5 triumph over Jimmy Dema-
ret of Ojai, Cal, in their quarteryesterday. : And to-
he played Ferrier, the transplant~}: . Australian, now out of San Francisco, in the 36-hole semi. The finals are tomorrow. Ferrier had plenty of trouble before he squeezed out his quar. terfinal win, a 3-and-2' decision over Clayton Heafner, the big blond from Charlotte, N. C. In fact, Ferrier was the only victor who had any measure of troutfle in the quarterfinal round. Mangrum Wins. Easily Mangrum, the former national open winner from Chicago, knocked off medalist Ray Wade Hill of Shreveport, La., 7 and 6,] and Palmer, the keen, lean: chap from Badin, N. C., licked Henry Williams Jr. of Secane, Pa., by the same score. Snead definitely was the favorite of the crowd. Even though he was coasting over Demaret, the gallery of 8000 stuck with him rather than view the more exciting Ferrier-Heafner duel. And those diehards cheered every good, stroke Sammy made, and groaned at every miscue. There were not many Not only did Snead hold up o
nickname, but his puiting likewise was brilliant. Twice he plunked in 60 footers, and once he even chopped over a stymie. He three-putted only one green as he went six undér par for!’ the 33 holes it took to win. Heafner Stays Close « Ferrier did not play bad golf. But he just could not make it {pay off because Heafner stayed right there with him, Big Jim tied the course competitive record of 68 on' the first 18 holes of his match yesterday and he did not once go over par until the 24th hole. By the 29th, however, he was still only two up—and had to go to 34 holes before winning. Hill, who received no end of warm-hearted support because he is unemployed as a golf pro, won the medal with two splendid qualifying rounds and ‘he managed to fight through three rounds of match play. Then came tournament-tough Mangrum, however, and that was too much, Likewise, Palmer's great chip shots were a little too classy for Williams.
Purdue Retains Big 10’ Lead
Broans.\pi; yandin and Scott Pleters
og A Be SPT Te RR
Somewhere in this picture is the winner of today's 500-Mile race. This is the meeting of all drivers entered in the Memorial Day classic held yesterday at the track fo acquaint them with the driving rules, Wilbur Shaw, Speedway president, is addressing the assembled group. Drivers are seated in the stands.
Tennis Title Won By Northwestern
Defeats Michigan 21-20 in' Close Tilt
EVANSTON, Iii, May 30 (UP) —An obscure doubles team lemerged the heroes today in Northwestern's third consecutive Big Ten tennis championship. The Wildcats barely edged Michigan, 21 to 20, on the Northwestern courts yesterday for the crown. No other teams were in the running as Northwestern and Michigan split all nine individual chanipionships between them, Wildcats Get Edge But it was the final match of the day, in the No. 3 doubles, that gave the Wildcats the edge.
teamed up to beat Jim Moses and Wilson Besant of Illinois, 6-3, 6-3. In the top match of the meet, the No. 1 singles, Northwestern's Ted Petersen downed Michigan's defending champion Andy Paton, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Northwestern's third successive crown tied a tennis mark set by the University of Chicago, former Big Ten member, from 193638. In yesterdays meet, Wisconsin finished third and Minnesota fourth, followed by Ohio State, Indiana, Jowa and Purdue.
O’Brien-Rogers Bout Tops Wrestling Card
Jack O’Brien, Death Valley, Cal, and Buddy Rogers, 223pound title contender from Camden, N. J., are signed to collide in the feature bout of tomorrow night's Sports Arena wrestling card. Don Lee, 290-pound former Vanderbilt University football star, and Sheik Emir Badui, of Arabia, will meet in the semifinal attraction while the opening clash pits Tom Bradley, Detroit, against Tony Martin, New
In Downing
in’ a total of 16 runs in the two
3 to 0 and 3 to 2, but Kansas City and St. Paul split, with the Blues taking the first game, 7 to 3, and the Saints winning the second, § to 4. Milwaukee connected for 13 hits off four Miller pitchers in the first game yesterday, while Lew Fox held Minneapolis to six. The Brews started out lightly with three runs in the first inning and another in the third, three more in the fifth, and then rang up two more as Outfielder Howie Moss rapped out a homer with one man on in the sixth. Len Schulte followed through in the seventh with a bases-full homer that put the nine-inning tilt thoroughly on ice. ! Have 10-Run Inning
The Millers’ only homer of the
Brewers Bang Out 37 Hits
Millers Twice
Six Homers Mark 13-6, 17-0 Victories; Saints, Blues Split; Colonels Cop Pair
By United Press The Milwaukee Brewers went into a hitting spree that netted them a total of 37 hits for a double victory, 13 to 8 and 17 to 0, In yesterday's twin bill with the Minneapolis Millers. Three Milwaukee sluggers connécted for six homers that brought games, In. pther doubleheaders yesterday, Louisville beat Columbus,
led, 2 to 0, until
Kansas inning thriller.
lected two runs inning and then
The Baints fin
day came in the sixth frame when
Infielder Jack Maguire hit one Sebo denst 8 outa
with the bases empty. It came nowhere threatening the Brewers in their onslaught. In the second game, Milwaukee collected 10 runs in the third Inning, seven of them on homers by Schulte, Moss and Infielder Jack Logan. Logan connected again in| the fifth inning for another round trip with two men on base. Milwaukee's “Marty” Martin held the Millers to just three hits in the seven-inning shut-out while his teammates rattled 22 off six Minneapolis hurlers. Dick Palm of Louisville also gave up only three hits to win his
De- while, connected 10 times off Co-
shut-out in the first game with Ton Columbus. The Colonels, mean-|”
or fasek dou
AMERIC aN LEAGUE
rnial, Chicago ...
ig chaels, Chic SMasio; Bos! Home Hoth Rilliams, Box
oy Pirates: bo
A 9
|
lumbus' Cotton Deal.
York City.
Louisville had a tougher fgnt
in the second game. The Colonels
the sixth inning
‘when Columbus tied the score. The game went into an extra inning before Louisville made the winning run. St. Paul's second game ‘with City also was an extra
8t. Paul held a
4-to-1 lead when the Blues col-
in the fourth tied the score
with another in the sixth,
ally made their
winning run in the eighth. Both teams used three pitchers, although the Saints only made six hits and the Blues four.
Major League Leaders By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
A
hh Al i 4 Bo# dal Runs Batted In
Williams, Bode ers
HEE bo :
Solunar Table
M. p.M__|olis 500 today warmed up for the 0% Mint Major Mis Mase [Speedway classic here yesterday nds si 2% 8 3% by Snishing one-two in the big i § y 50. CAF feature race a inchesWednesday. 9:10 3:25 9:38 8:30 3 firsdar 18:08 318 1038 4:40 ter Speedway. Jackie Holmes, Inda Het ase $id dianapolis, was the winner. Right ay... 13: 9:90 11:43 Jission his tail was Mack Hellings of
CHICAGO, May 30 (UP)—Purdue held oni to its big 10 baseball lead today and Michigan went! into a tie with Indiana and Iowa by virtue of a 6-0 forfeit from, Wisconsin Saturday. The league leaders climbed back on top with a 7-to-1 win over Indiana after taking a 5 to 8 drubbing Friday. Iowa came back even stronger, defeating Northwestern 20 to 3 after day 8 to 10. Ohio State closed Minnesota's conférence season with an 8 to 7
Friday. was forfeited to the Wolverines
Mansfield, Wisconsin coach, protested a decision. Te continued to protest even after he was ejected from the
said it was the first time In his 20year career that a conference game was forfeited in that manner. Michigan the day before had
Andere Driver
Wins Hot Rod Race GREENFIELD, May 30 —
Johnny Arnold of Anderson won the 200-lap hot rod race here yes-
ship Saturday, and Louis Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, easily won
the women's beating Joy Hilton of Britain, 7-5, 6-1.
The only title not taken by the cago, second; Lawrence Mansh Americans was the mixed doubles - i»
championship, In which Sturgess|
nia beat Britain's Gerad and Jean Quertier, 6-1, petition is scheduled for = 235 Mass. Ave. “35
doubles title by before 4200 Gannon and Betty
terday, finishing the 100 miles in 1 hour, 27 minutes, 10 seconds, tors. Other placés in the Speed Bowl {feature were Ray Erickson, Chi-
Fortville, third; «Bud Jorgeson, , and Gene
losing Fri-| oa win following a 17 to 3 victory Ph ae
Ww The Wisconsin-Michigan game in the sixth inning when Art|®
field. Michigan Coach Ray Fisher glee Louls
NATIONAL L LEAGUE
w Pet, GB, 18 568 —— 21 18 568 Ka] 20 it 4 ay 17 rt] Bas ieiphis “ree 17 is A123 Ya wabaren 1200 18H #3 WM
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIA
TIO! at Louisville (2).
beaten Wisconsin, 10 to 3. olumbas; E ’ St a. a w. ’ Wau on ). Purdue ,. Poe ¥ pet, Paul at OWS... 84 867 innespolis at St. } oy Eo ‘ml, . 3 4 A TCAN ai le 0 4 ouble58. 8 Mb roit at ago. 4 6 Louis Cleveland. . : = New York d} Washington z ? +380] Nisdelphia t Boston. ® 280 NAL iy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION olum ( Game toville 50.0000) 1 o=3 8 0 : Palm and me)
A big car race with open com-
bowl’s half-mile track June ©
All Day Saturday. § A. M. to § P. ML. LEON TAILORING CO, as
By PaW i..iiviivas a8. Sduadiion and Drescher; Himes, Bahr and Anderson,
1 ew 13 £629 15 £15 (Second Game) 3c hee 1, (Kansas City ........ 910 201 00-4 4 9 22 da Ye [®t conan, Bindetis." dritfitn a and Houk 3 45 13 |Mailetie."Brown, Labine and Calderon, LEAGUE 2 (First Game) “L UPet. | Gm. Mts Ph 301 033 40013 13 3| 11 588 rH Minnes ols i 200 031 000 6 11 1 17 583 4% Just; * Lamoonin, Cain. ao mle 13 A Si Bong” Wailamion, Picone and Brad is 514 (Cecond Game) 19 486 Milwaukee ........ 90(10) 1% 1% 22 ’ 3 A455 eapolis 263 15% Martin and Just: ‘wy, Brewer, RL,
(First Game) 021 021 001-7 8 © 000 010 101— 3 9 § Oriffith,
Kansme
| ela, McGowan, Williamson and Brady,
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 00 Rn
Tevet Peller ond and
(Besond’ Gamett Innings) 308 00
sind 00 0 3 11
Mal A A) Aoton; Palge a and fluo Phil elphis
Keer d Hos neh a ; i er and | ar; orterfle Janfor nd Berra. ing pitche
a Washington 000 401 320-10 14 000 0134 §
000 BO ert and Evans: Kinder, Quinn and Tebbetts, Losing pitcher, Kinder
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Cincinnaty Chicago
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nh
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. 000 000 Phladel
pitcher, Koslo, Losing (Bpeond Gn
Phladdehia ' Behrman and § nell and Seminick
. | Pittebur h Bt
REGULAR GASOLINE
GENUINE ETHYL
237
BLUE POINT 7%,
Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
‘
Ersutt_and H. Howell: tp and Losing p
“Dubiel,
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(First Game)
001 200 0014 7 3 . 000 000 0011 4 3
cher, Bioian | a: 900.008 10) n 3 ° Ip
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(First \Gamo-—~15 Innings) CR
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100 100 001 100
End of Th,
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500’ Driver Wins
pitcher, Co
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Home outteriage 3 hi des,
Derhy Favorites
y were under heavy guard today as Scotland Yard stepped up its search for a ring alleged to have doped horses at Epsom Downs and other British tracks during the past three months. Jockey Club detectives and a crew of Scotland Yard men, headed by Detective Buperintendent Ted Greene, were hunting for two men believed responsible for the doping of Walter Nightin-
at Salisbury two weeks ago. The two horses were found blind andy paralyzed in their stalls.
Laboratory experts isolated a hypnotic drug in blood samples taken from the horses. Police! {believe the dopers fumbled and mixed too strong a dose. Poe . A bar owfier near the Saltsbury| track told police that two men warned him not to bet on Happy Trio or Nighttime, Men ANSWer-| co ing the bartender’s description were reported loafing around the Salisbury stables the day of the poisoning.
At Winchester
WINCHESTER, May 30-—Two men who are riding the Indianap-
Burbank, Cal.
Holmes' time for the 10-mile feature was 7:40.02, Finishing behind Holmes and Hellings were Red Renner of Woodburn, Ind.; Tommy Mattson, Wilmington, Del, and Tommy Hinnershitz, Reading, Pa. Two other “500” qualifiers, Spider Webb of Dayton, O., and Troy Ruttman of Ontario, Cal, had trouble. Webb threw a ‘wheel in the feature. Ruttman, riding ithe oval for the first time, hit a | wall and crashed his car. He was uninjured.
Tribe Batting
"4
tonight, a twilight-night holiday twin bill. Queen and Forrest Main are slated to do the Tribe hurling in Derbytown,
Louisville, Mf! City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Louisville a second time and
and lost five in the home stand 8} crowd of 8929.
tha best physical condition for the long trek through enemy cities. Tom BSaffell has an injured wrist tne is capable of only part tim Rikard, ( ", 3 limping from a leg injury.
forced to use Nanny Fernandes, the regular third sacker, In the
Peters, utility infielder, took over the hot corner.
8 to 4, behind Chet Johnson, who stagge! ugh nings as the Mud Hens left 13 runners stranded on base seven-inning flectne tilt, 5 to behind Jim W
Jat and then Bob Klinger foi-
or Redskins were outhit in both games but they were alert and made walks and base thievLose liar ery count heavily in their favor. of Paka nh et aca aa r Toledo Mrs an _ Scotland Yard Hunts Turner also smacked one Track Doping Ring gut of the park with a mate on LONDON, May 30 (UP)—Fa- Plenty of Walks t The Toledo hurlers ) hd. Yorites for“ Satuniaye - Engi any. Foti issied nine ks in
son finally struck out John Bero
the fans on edge by
’ a gall's Nighttime and Happy Triolyigitors got after Walsh and a
single, walk and error put him in
and had a runner tossed out at
A
Before departing the
Tribesters will be away Fleld until June 16. «calls for stops in waukee, Kansas| a Colum-
Crowd of 8920 The Indians won nine games
ended yesterday before a But the Redskins are not in
e duty, and Culley another regular outfield-
be Manager Al Lopez was
ture yesterday, and Russ
Johnson Staggers Through The Indians won the first game,
red thro .the nine in-
0 was derricked in the Sieh inning. Royce
Climbs Back Into Third Place; i Trails St. Paul by One Game =.
By EDDIE ASH, Tite Sports Bdfter
terday’'s double-header from the Toledo Mod dian climbed yen ito third place in the American Association one game behind league-leading St. Paul and 14 percentage points bask of stoutid piace Milwaukee, The Redskins are to battle the last-place Colonels in Loulsyille
ctor, boosting his record to 5
race and were but
-
Tribe pitchers all afternoon, . got two doubles and a single in the first tilt and two singles in the second. The Indians stole two bases in the opener and four in the finale, Ted Beard got three of the thefts, Runs did not come easy for the Redskins, For example, in the third stanza of the second contest Beard led off with a triple and was on third when the inning en
Tribe Box Scores
(First Game) TOLEDO
pening encounter and Bill
Connelly issued 10 in the night- Bio
ca; The fifth-place Mud Hens Khe threatened right up until the Jast|Blanck out in both contests. In the!s ninth of the first
8, they scored one run and runners on second and third before John-
to end the battle, In the nightcap, the Hens had
atte last-innipg ¢ by ativmpting
The Hens tallied one marker)
:
INDIANAPOLIS ; Fiwrinnns Avneans ave ott lL
AEA ER bY a Fansenave
Rada “ aareay Areata EAsmERRNL
0 srenreny § {
the plate. Walsh was lifted with the bases ‘loaded and none out. Lint pitched io ne man. 3 South-|
£3
ff pinged Find alent
i. koted Knickerboe
pr Fo out Austin er to end the game.
sovsanome new TING |
to righthand Riflers an ay _ to
& Torce play. |§
Walsh received credit for _the|2! vires -Hétnlen,
AMAZING THING] =
Totals .iireensse dd 6 AB BD (Seven tnninan league
on MONEY BACK]
Bh
RdRLEES
1200 |
| COPA, 1960 ARMA CAAST CORP, !
3 10 s 3 21 2% nv Hi *Does not include St. ito soeord.
Two-base filte-—Riks rd onway 7, Kalin 3 Saltel %. 1%, Gufteriacs
Burner 5, Fernandes 3, re a.
turner 4 Bal "REE A 3 Raf 2 ay 3 a:
Hea onway yi
’ {
LEER
ing at home
LED, TRY AMAZING rive moony’ GREASELESS, STAINLESS /
oy 20 ALSO AVAIIABLE 1H THE
Featured at All Habag’s Drug Stores
60¢
Sanctioned JY Mutual Racing Assc.
IRR
INDIANAPOLIS LLIN 13
BLL IZLE HTT TINGE LL
EXCEPT BOX SEATS