Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1949 — Page 29
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“AUTO suPPLY STORES]
League_Up Against Puzzle at Start .
: Ee NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (UP)—| ve The newest colossus of the sports:
world-——the 18-team National Basketball Association—was just a day old today and already it was| suffering from a. Hing -size -head~
ache. : Oh, that schedule! dh The new giant was born ‘yes- |
fully stalked, the nervous, -143-/in New “York and. California, pari-mutuel betting at Californiald pound Walker. in the early/where there is plenty of business | tracks, pushed through the bill
daytime i ninever gave the champ a target certalply will be & boon for the first horde: racing track in the!ington and go after, it, I'm certain |102-20--73 while Mrs: Ralph] for his did Willi
co Srp yo bf “night racing wil be the only savior | when employment slacks off,” Kyne said. L—u1 don’t expect night racing; = =} eg ERAN ever to come to the major tracks RTD he Who was Gus of the menf
f bil oR, Bol WIL ithe ization of Tgouldnt hi %e it we had to Operate For ‘net honors Mrs. Adelaide uring time. i “| Rensburg “If the racing me want first place in that division, Mrs. operations in the state of Wasli-/ John Baker placed second with a
The Oakland fighter'foy the operators, but it'to give Oregon night racing—the
time! fellows small tracks hav-country.to run nighttime, Gov, they gould swing 4am) up there, Queisger completed the first three ody sights and o pe BIN tough me OF It ~~ Adar Stevenson of IMinols yester= with a score of 104-2876. |
. TET - rent : x 2 v . ——— "
~ferday when the three-year-old’ professional basketball war ended | in a merger of the Basketball | Association ‘of America and the |
- National ‘Basketball League.
Two teams were dropped from ..mach circuit to form the new outfit, but that still left a total of: 18 and set up a terrific job for! the league moguls when they meet a week from today in Chi: cago- to figure out a regular season schedule. ~Podoloff said a round-robin]
~pehedute-in-which-each-team-with
play every other team the same number of times in home and home series, will not be possible. But, he said, all teams wij] play each other at least oncp. | At the Chicago meeting the league will be divided into two! divisions, with the season starting around Nov, 1. This creates a number of pos-|
——wibilities, the basic factor in]
which is the question of whether | teams from the Kastern and! Western divisions will compete against each other during thei regular season. The situation is further complicated by the lack of stadium space in some cities. One thing was certain—there will be a complete rescrambling of all the old alignments with
--teams- from both the B.A.A. and’
the NBL in each division, The BAA teams dropped were Providence, R. I, and Indianapolis. That left New York, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Wash-| ington, Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore, ‘Rochester, and Ft. Wayne, : Two Others Eliminated The NBL eliminated Hammond, Ind, and Dayton, 0. That left Anderson, Ind, Syracuse, Sheboy- | _ gan, Wis,, Tri-Cities (composed of | Moline and Rock Island, Ill, and’ Davenport, Iowa), Denver, Indi-
“_._anapolis and Milwajkee. “The last
two teams joined the NBL since. the close of last season. | The Indianapolis team is made up of the University of Kentucky! . Wildcats, one of the most famous’ college teams of all time, which! joined the NBIx “en masse” after graduation last year, League headquarters will ‘be " New York. Podoloff, in addition!
to being named president, was
also placed on a committee along! -with President Ike Duffey of the! NBL and Leo Ferriss of Moline! to settle all disputes involving players. This committee also will! decide what's to be done with the! players on the four teams Wipe out.
Emr} Indians Bow l
_. LAL
(Continved fram Page 28) the jitters in- that inning, no! doubt about it. That evened it up for the night before, when the Saints had the jitters, The Saints got their first run in the third on three hits and an error by Beard. Since that one | run was not batted in it was unearned. Pitcher Bahr scored it. In ‘the fifth, two singles and an infield out accounted for St. Paul’ S second run. The Indians got one marker tn THe “TOUrth on two KItS ANA tw! errors when the Saints also yielded to the pennant pressure. | In the eighth trailing, 5 to 1,| _the . Redskins looked as though
they were on the move. At any rate, St. Paul Pitcher Bahr got ~fnto hot water apd there was heavy activity in the Saints’ bull-| pen. - . After one out, both Fleming | and Dom Dallessandro drew walks and Bahr made a wild pitch. Jerry Scala’s single scored | Fleming and ‘Earl Turner batted | for Conway. Dallessandro tallied | on Turner's out and O'Connell made a great play on Clyde Kluttz’ drive back of third to re. | --tire-the.side. } That was all for ‘the Tribesters. | They were retired in order in the! ninth by sharp. fielding by the, Saints, i Pendleton and Schénz paced the St. Paul hit attack with three! blows apiece... Scala--led the In-! dians’ feeble six-hit attack with a pair of singles.
Amateur Baseball
Vestal Steel one al0-4 . 1 Boughton Sping, a i s 3 y arter on ny yes { | Ray FA ory. «000 i, a | Wolf Ls, 02 -—3 9 4 Butler and Yovanovich, Kowaiskl; Elrod, | RE Miller and _Hammil Atking -... ..010 100 1 3” 5 : All { 110 000 0-3 2 Ruckelshws and ‘Kaiser; Stewart’ and h. . yron's Tavern ..... 1 114
4 8 12 iene apd : Dackworth:: Mtirong, and Coyle. " A ’ Bowling Meetings —Seeretary--Frapk—-Rubbert will. organize team play at Fox's at
8p. m. Jonight in the Aviomotive,
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