Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1949 — Page 15
re Was &
paident of =~}
iticism he o so, that n holding
ye acme of man) Is in arrassingly for others; she is. the nich she is
or who has
sms ppr—
outs
the United -
e we have the extent le Sam for
»ached out
‘wheat be+
ited the re conomic or
18 based on tes, Britain ms in view
he Iranian invaded by h in prison,
the country . -
it time Iran
» only after --
co-operate,
simply that e of hostili-
nternational
al SconOmI4 -
or implied. t the samé jes as other that pledge
{
SRR dye
1
an
pilgrimage to the birthplace of)
game
With pleasure, ee - Bentera chsh hetweum the sopss. anya. ‘Speaking of prour of the year. ee Shout Bie Tvs whose
, too. In the here Umpire a ball in the sun a play at second.
g
5
: fei]
and po
“bet wi made and the veteran mpire read the lines as Hildebrand, following instructions, jotted them down on the back of an envelope. Evans won the bet. He had simply memorized the lines . maybe at a time when he had gone in to have his eyes fitted for reading glasses. He used
. ss = HOW ARE the new
Favorite Starts Last in
By RAY AYRES, United Press Sports Writer . Y., Aug. 10—Bangaway still was the big horse today even oh he had the worst post position as a field of 18 3-year-old trotters prepared to start in the 24th running of the Hambletonian Stakes, harness racing's most coveted prize.
GOSHEN,
More than 20,000 sulky fans expected at Kité-shaped Good —dust-raising harness classic. Most of them thought €.-M.: Sautiller's| colt was good enough to come; from the miserable No.|
* victory in the trotting classic, Few, however, thought Bang-| away could do it In straight
brie Many tne suse |: 6% Spite. PGA Meet
cide the winner for the first time! since the race was inaugurated at | Syracuse, N. Y,, in 1924. : Drew Number 18 | For Bangaway will have every! other starter in front of him when the first heat is run at 2 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). The horses start in rows of eight, with No.1, ~No. -§~and" No.-417-on the Tail. Bangaway drew No. 18 for the first heat but his post position for, the others depends upon where he/ finishes in the first. With Bangaway just about out, of the in the first mile test, the local farmers who have!
weather man) which is fairly consistent with their tempo under
be playing a more trenchant game
-season-started: 4 criticized Bob Feller in this manner: upon a pitching assignment as re just another job to be done. He {has to worry about the weather,
be just right. That's attitude.”
tainly hasn’t been a splendiferous| campaign for the erstwhile hay 8|shaker. keep on the respectable ‘side of 500 and there is.a big,.fat hand full of pitchers who lead him in T |his specialty, namely throwing the "lold potata as 3 hitter,
hain to.
in a row. This year, incidentally, we may get a new lea department in Virgil ’ not only leads his more {illustrious Tiger team mate, Hal Newhouser, but was the first pitcher in either ¢ league to pass the 100 mark. st It is still my opinion that the! delightful Bums will pull away toy win the NL race by a reasonably] 5 emphatic margin. I don't see how | and so Philadelphia's 8 0 3 vio any one can presume to be posi- Senators didn’t score a run untive about the outcome of the AL [til the jubilee. Let's sit this one out for, Rigth; when they got three a while yet.
‘Bangaway Is Favored “To Win Hambletonian
" Victory in Straight Heats Doubtful as
tonian preview at Ol Me., was slated to start in the {front row from the third post hile Atomic Maid was far back| 18 slot and give his youthful ™ driver, Ralph Baldwin, .his first" the 16th hole. :
than did the Ott Giants, but the
“He doesn't look
the wrong “Whether ft “1s or mot this ‘cers
He's been struggling to
THOUGH Win. 20 last in strikeouts i
r in this ks who
First Go
Ci led chances with the 35-year-old and see what he could do in the first
tilt of this high pressure series chi tap still. closer to sixth than wi
tory, -
the turn on this, for he assured Marse Joe, “I can beat ‘em when Al
isational, in that he allowed the Yanks 10 hits. But he proved he could stand the pressure. And, what's more, in thé eight® inning the batted in the Red Sox sixth and assuring run,
Yankees’ 10 hits and made them count. They jumped to a 3-0 lead
C8 his
De Jd wig ‘on Kinder's-bases-londed’ single.
American League lead to four and a half games, for Cleveland bsat St. Louis, Feller,
{tory
on four hits
remained deadlocked for the National League lead when both again won-—Brooklyn over Phila-
Cincinnati, 4 to 1. £
Pitching umphs. Carl only three hits in his chore for the Brooks, and got more than a little help from Catcher ROY| Th, {Kalin 3. Gutteridge 3. Cassini 2. Ganss.| Campanella, who hit two doublesia vy Ba XY M3 handcuffed and a ingle and drove in three| runs,
season. His
th the Yankees. And Kinder) “with a 6-to-3 vie-
Calls the Turn’ Ellis himself pretty much called
The Red Sox matched the
on Ted Williams’ one-on homer
28th—and another in the
The result, cut the Yankee
9 to 2; Bobby allowing nine hits and anning four, won his fourth straight. The Washington Senators gave p 15 walks«10 by Dick Weik—
ry was a matter of course. The
The Dodgers ‘and the Cardinals tha:
delphia, 8 to 1, and St. Louis over!
Erskine allowed
Harry (The Cat) Brecheen was! his roms 28, aL fel.
dd Orchard,
38 Pros Enter
LOGANSPORT, Aug. 10 (UP)| |—Entries of 38 Indiana proses. sional golfers were on file ti for the 1949 state PGA ay tourney, to be held at the Logansport Country Club course Aug. 2.37. The field was headed by defend-| {ing champion Bill Bel, the istender "Noblesville
Johnny Vandermeer Erautt: -
two-on-b: out prese tory oven
mates
Relief Pitcher Adrian Zabala’ sl e ninth inning strike-| ed a 4-to-3 Giant vie-|
AA leaders Mold |
TR =2-Game- Margin
and the State Open gin of | 1947 and 1948, Noel Epperson, In{dianapolis, and George Shafer, | | Batesville. Other well known Hoosier pros already entered included. Bob {Grant, Kokomo;
By United Press The last place Mud Hens went
deserted their onion and carrot! {brough, Oakland City, and Wayne sackers in the second. Donald |
fields for the big day and the city folks who have come to rub ol-| bows with thém in their annual
look for Tn Martha "Doyle to win the first, Martha Doyle, a world record | holder who will be driven by|
Frank Ervin, drew the coveted)
No. 1 post and was held second) -choice in the betting at 5 to 1.| Also sure of strong support el O. L. Mears’ Guy Ambassador
who* beat favored Bangaway in
the Matron Stakes earlier in the year but who hasn't been able to repeat that victory since. ‘Harry Fitzpatrick was slated to drive the son of the Ambassador, the 1942 winner of the stake. Hayes Fair Acres entry of) Scotch Pal and Atomic Maid also) were conceded a good chance to pull a surprise. Doc Parshall, who also trains the pair, drivés Scotch Pal, while Del Cameron handles Atomic Mua. Scotch Pal, who beat all the leading candidates ‘except Bangaway in the Hamble-
Clarence . Henry,
Timberman, Indianapolis. An 18-hole qualifying round Aug. 23, preceded by the annual pro-amateur session,
scheduled for Aug. 27.
Takes 11th Victory LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 (UP) | former na-! tional Golden Gloves Champion, |
straight last night with a ninth-
round TKO. over Baby Dutch|Fun each in the seventh and eighth
Culbertson at terium.
Lach Res MONTREAL, Aug: 10 (UR)~— Center Elmer Lach of the Montreal Canadiens, who announced his retirement from hockey last spring, changed his' mind and signed a new contract for the 1949-50 National League ‘season, it was reported today.
~ Olympe Audi-|
Lund of Toledo got the game's third home run in the fifth.
in the second frame and two more Millers issued an intentional pass score when he ran for Frank Ito Les Fleming.
in the ninth, Gb o Fans iat Louisville saw the hometown Colonels nail Kansas!
{City 6 tg 2. Both teams got seven| hits but the Colonels put players iran his victory string to 11 across the plate in five different
Hambletonian
Field
nd
GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 10 (UP)—The field for the 24th running, of the Hambletonian Stakes; listed 1h order of post positions; orse Sex Owner Driver Odds Martha Doyle © Filly A. L. Derby Frank Ervin « 5tol] Express Filly L. E. Lake 8. Stucker 15to1 aScotch Pal Colt Hayes Fair Acrés Doc Parshall - 8tol Boysy Hanover Colt P. R. Whiting Curley Smart Nie} Guy Ambassador Colt O. L. Mears H. Fitzgerald 6tol] bRocco Hanover Colt C. I. Ruderman J. Simpson 15to 1 Volume Colt Coldstream Stud Tom ~10to 1} c8t, Clatr Colt C. W. Phellis Clint Hodgins 10to 1) Fibber — Coit Homestead St. H. 1 12t0 1, ily |
Feld untl opt.
game | tomers with his bag of funny stuff. He's been touring try for years in the role of base-
minors ‘and ‘majors.
in the top of the seventh, the Millers started when Lint walked | Gutteridss |Bill Jennings, first up. Al Sima ®" sacrificed and fed: both tri-l ana Lint
Eo the. lead again, 3. to.
Clyde Shou. ne Fur Fiver Tibey Ta de £5 Caged Se
Tdians tonight sky farewed
le nian RIE MY facewel to Te Jroad fuses Sat santa St Pai Friday aus Wien them po the American Assotiation’s eo
the coun-
New Stunts Every Year {run Schacht, a former pitcher, picks |r
{up new stunts from season to! in the second inning when Al season and is a clown on the fleld| Zarilla doubled in one run and Birdie Tebbets homered with two on. They added two in the third
as well as off. Tonight's contest | on bases—Minnespolis 10. Indianapolis 10. is scheduled to get under way at|Base on balls—Off Lint 5. Balley 2. Pear-| 8:15 and Schacht will perform! along about 7:50.
By gambling on Shoun tonight, |. wf
Skipper ing his ignthantrs for the Im- dal=Yvars. Winning piteher--Mstn. Los: portant. series in St. Paul. Mel/ins Queen, Bob Malloy and Elmer |" Riddle are reported ready for heavy duty. The series in St. Pau indians of Bat calls for four games, Friday, 8. urday and two on Sunday.
Jack Cassini paced the De
nine-hit attack last night with fn three singles. run, scored one, stole a base and pernandes had a sacrifice hit.
He batted in one!
Action-Filled Seventh The Indians tallied one marker!
in the third inning and protected Weatherly
that margin for six innings. Then |
and Jack Hoffman also walked, was In trouble. . The Tribe infield blundered on| Bama Rowell's grounder and it! went as a hit, filling the bases.
Bob
{Nanny Fernandez at third with a {low-line drive and both Jennings and Hofman scored. A grounder) {by Chuck Workman ended the
the Card hurler, scattering seven rally, from all over the country were GOBd TIME “track” Yor the old-rashioned) oo ws. fOr.
But. the Indians countered w ff two runs in their seventh and’ 2. ndez was safe on an infield error and singles by Frank Kalin| {and Jack Conway, plus an error {in the outfield and a scoring fly]
Hughes Smacks Homer The Millers: tied it up again at i3-all” in the eighth ‘when Roy Hughes, first up, lined one Linte pitches over the left-field
ol the home run, Jentings singled after one down. and Ike! Pearson sacrificed. With Jack Maguire at bat, {decided it was time to change;
pitchers. re, a ish hander swinger, already. “Had two singles and a a Tigsted|
disposed of Maghiire.
down 8 to 6 before the St. Paull Main retired the side in order Made it tough for the Indians to Saints last night at Toledo. The {in the ninth and walked Jack (win. The twin killings occurred game was a 25-hit slug fest with Harshman after two away. qn the in the third, sixth and seventh. the Saints” Eric Tipton and Dan-|10th, Harshman becdme ambi- In the third, Cassini led off with Chick Yar-iiel O'Connell both getting four {tious and was
caught stealing. Dallessandro Delivers
The Indians threatened to go Sacker Harshman gloved it and places in the eighth and ninth ftepped on the bag for an unasColumbus got 13 hits from two only to have something happen sisted double play. Cassini moved will get the, Milwaukee Brewers pitchers but! ito hold th {tourney “underway. First-round| dropped the game 7 to 5. Visiting” But in he {matches will begin Aug, 24, with | Milwaukee got only seven hits but first up and beat out an infield Self. the 38-hole championship finale bupchel them to score five runs hit. Ted Beard sacrificed and the|
back.
lg in 2% innings: Sima. 4 in 3% innings; |
Manager Lopez!
acted Stolen
"|a single and Beard hit a scream-
10th, Cassini was and ‘had no chance to save: im
Pitcher Pearson thereupon lost number is 26.
no AER g--3-@ ol 1 5.8% 4 2 30 1 1 60 0 Ae XA ie 0: # $ 3 ; 108 F 1th Batley. © ..... Aians 3s : : +3 . BB yess end banns the gh. Winner Pearson, » ......0 0 10:9 n shut the door on the: .... = ® 3 pea M3 visitors and received credit for «one - ‘when winning run scored. | the victory when the Regains] INDIANAPOLIS ile won out in the 10th stanza, 4 to : 3 R H 0 _ But the Indians still trail Bes. 3 3 } 3 3 league-leading St. Paul by two ai °° aki games. The Saints repeated: over! Fleming. 15 OE ee the lowly Mud Hens in Toledo Fernandes, 3» . Tr 01 + of last night. Kalin, ¥ .... sf 3.00 ont he Tobe Ba omaha 1 tii Conway, 8 0 1 4 Baseball's C 11-8 1 Prince, will be on hand béfore Lint. » oP 00 13 time to entertain the cus- Mann. » 6 0 0 0
8 =
5 Riddle ran for Kalin in seven (Ten n—
Fe
|" “munis “batted in—Caastal, Tv 3 con way ghes, Dal Home
Sima, - Pearson. Ee] |Beard. Double plays—Hofman to Jennings {to Harshman, Harshman (unassisted), {Jennings to Hofman to Harshman. Left
n 5. Main 1. Struck out—By Balley, 1, (Lint 4, Sima 3, Pearson 3. Hits—Oft Bailey
il4nt, 8 in 7% innings; Main, 0 in 2% in| PRRTSON 3 hy = Hy tnmings: Passed:
pitcher-—Pearson, Umpires--Soar, SeraHelnlen and Boggess. Time—3 41,
3 t
AB R H RBI 8B Fleming ....307 4 4 32 2 assras 200-32 0 Nn 3 TR 20 43 05 64 2 Cassin ..... 388 #1 118 5 13 L468 TT 131 4 12 Dallessandro 44 4_ 13 _ 4 1 Klutts ....... 4 6-13 5 0 os aks M46 IT 42 1 Peters ...... 134 18 3. 38-0 4h Ns e Turner ..... 2%. @ ® 41 0 Jes | Beara... 30 7 79 23 20 363 {Conway ..... 423 38 100 62 4 ass 11 3 815 6 380
Twe-base Mijs—PFernandes 29. Cassini , Fleming 16, Kalin 16, Beard 13, ConI QGanss 7, Seals T. Peters 6, Gutteridge 6, DWimsndzy 2 Kluttzs 2, Weatherly 2. { Three-base Hite—Beard 10, Turner 17, Fernandes 5, Conway 5, Scala 4 Peters 3
(Klutts, Weatherly. {Turner 11. 4, Ganss 4. Cassini 3. Gutteridge 3. 2. Peters 2, Weatherly.
Kalin 11, Fleming 8.
ep mri Tb Lint MaRS : {Hutehings .... 4 %Malloy | OO visas
icontrol and walked Fernandes, |
the Braves, while four py Earl Turner, accounted for Alling the bases. This brought up| runs in the eighth inning gave two runs.
{the Pirates an 8-to-3 win over the! Cub,
Saints Beat Hens, 8-6; Colonels Win
Dom Dallessandro, who lined a single > to right, scoring Cassini alt the winning run. | t hs contest lasted 2 hours 4 'mifiutes and was witnessed by a lcrowd of 5039. The Indians now,
{have downed the Millers 13 out
of 18 clashes this season. Inci-| dentally, the Mill City nine has| lost .its last seven starts.
Last night's attraction had a {lot of items for the box score yt. sacrifice hits, a:
| plus Three Minneapolis double plays
ling liner toward right. But First
{down the line when Beard swung
Elmer Riddle got into the box
{Kalin in the seventh, Elmer's
Tp
} 1
"vr 5 W# ¥ | . » x &
Ee
Members of the Kenned Tonk | baseball team, Re team in the Twilight Giggle ayo
will battle Tryon i peri ES ores. d of 8.1. First row (left to right): Jack Die pai, Richard Miner and Coach "Bugs" Paddock. Second “row: Bud Tex, Gene Dietz, Jim S| Whitaker, J ; | Kearns, Art bons and Manager Homer Stull. Front: : ard Miner, D. Miner and Brehob are no longer with Kennedy Tanks.
SHORTIE. Tan and Elk combination,
Homes Runs—Fernandes 14 Conway 12.1 5 3 dF
o-
WELLINGTON
e league No. 2 championship at Riverside tonight. Each has a recTom Paddock, Bob Dugdale, Seordon’King, Robert
William Mayes, Jos Hurrle, Richard Theil, Joe
personnel + D. Miner, re i Jack Carpenter, bat boy. Jack Dietz, Riche
BOOTS ARE ON THE MARCH
SHORTIE. Tan foot with SHORTIE. Mahogany 11.95 light elk shaft. [1.98 color. tra heavy sles,
Fa
hte <
EE
HALE F WELLINGTON CUFF. Brown calf, with brown kid shaft. {4.98
HALF WELLINGTON BOOT. Cream elk shaft,
Brown calf, tan
tan calf foot.
: D R E S S B 00 T S you'll wear grr
innings. Kansas City tallied one! {innings. < I The four losers will get aj chance for revenge tonight as the teams _all play return engage- = | ments. | LEAGUE STANDINGS RESULTS YESTERDAY Tht ————————— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN Al A 3 Softball Notes ke pens i RA gi a alte iE $1] T BEECH GROVE piaNapoiss 111 eputh’ jd Hout: Alexasideny- Sri Meyer's Market . 000 000 0 0 3 Milwaukee ...... i aan + a aibingle i111 Pranceseo Crispt Soc. 302 032 x—10 3.3 uisville ‘ ped : Constantine “snd Terhune; Caito REneanols Andro ne. Mart) Ang oB2: MRes. a i in; - Laundry... 100 000 01 § 0 RAnsas Chy .. U8 Tire fT ead a 110 000 x— 2 8 0 Latares Be wm 11 nd Hanrahan; Cherry and Smith. | oo Sees 2 0 0 Columbus La. 1 BE niin Ms bed ars’ (Mow York fd ; and Andrews; Ad and *|Clevelahd ........ i000" AMERIC \ o£ Bex oF ors ANERIE RTI J ce = §. | Warne Bb waar ooo 93,04 3 } Td Silvera) be 3 Lavmon. be ora | i gon di rh C1 : “3 Tr | we 2 ET ; ‘| At. Touis ove .ve ess a Af [Br i Had mE onnor | Tr. i eae aries DEED . | | ‘Major Leaders eT | GAMES TODAY A . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |
nga: he wl
i es im
Philagelph SR might),
NA AL TIONAL LEAGUE. i, el (night), ’ (night),
oun
sv
‘deep pride in the ownership of boots va and » wit uy you see o these
slacks, and jeans for picnics, week-end outings . . . for
LEATHERNECK BOOTS
made éxclusively by
. 1095 to 1595
Finally something new in men's footwear + + + and they're stirring up « more talk than the Pyramid Club . . . For centuries men have taken
-
LEATHERNECKS.
Styles to fit a campus setting . . . for outdoor wear..." with
1
town ... country ... Mister, Boots are on the march...
we
Always the BEST Selection of the Newest in Men's Footwear
