Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1949 — Page 14
And Lose 0 Millers
Too Homers in Sixth Dove Johnson” As Mates Fail to Hit | in Cl Clutch x
sp
‘boat so Biten that it's pitiful.
a rain swept field.
“MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 17- The Indianapolis Indians| ‘are anything but opportunists this season, They miss the
It h happened again last night out at ancient Nicollet
With an opportunity to pick up a full game on the
leading Saints, who seldom lose nowadays, the Tribe Box Score 1 ‘Hoosier Redskins selected BDANANLE 0 4% — that very time to- ~fall. before the Beard. 3: ess 40 10°08 76 Jowly Millers, |Cassint. 20 401 E Jn + other words, the Tribesters/"eroandes. 3b ..... 4 ¢ 1 1 1 § HMeming, 1b. ois. 0 8 3 3 again as opportunity |p, ar, 3 0 1.0 0 0 ached 13 'the form of the last oe) ire "0 00 8 0 0 ‘place Toledo Mud Hens who tried Kalin, Mf ..........0 070.0 © 0 to give them an assist by bump- Scala. ef .......c..3 1 0 3 0 0 ing off the Saints in St. Paul. Klgtts, © .oconvesns «0 3 ¢§ 3 8 : on Cotnas, a Seaver 4 0 : 3 3 : Twelve Lett Base ORNBON, BP iinvane 9 ¥ ; re “ol Jimmy Scott, Indiana Open . Same thing happened in Indi. Turner . ansasnals 1 $. 4.0.8 0 anapolis last Wednesday when MU » compere: 8 000° 0 0 0 frick titleholder, and Sam Snead, the Indians “blew” a lead and] wou, 35 1 9 3 1 i puddles. ast to Minneapolis as the Mud/ Lint ran for Dallessandre in seventh, EER ——— defeated the Apostles in| Turner hit into double play for Johnson Toledo. Last night's score here in eighth. MINNEAPOLIS was 4 to 1 as the Indians left AB RH O AB TE staking. even oulbit the termes J» 4 8 0 4 1d : even man. 2B iene soi enn eon ow weit bd 314 (Juthoard Boaters | belted two homers whils the Ine Eee 8 sevirniny :: 41.4 3 a dians’ safeties “were singles pan. MH ..o.. so 1 0 0 a Ty ait ctkman. ¥ 1 1 8 1% 3 F. R. Perkinson Elected ~Kluttz, In addition to nine hits, Dendrides. 3 ..... s 01 33 1 For Two-Year Term the Tribesters also obtained five arr r—¥ T , walks, and Minneapolis com- Peron. B oo. s. 0 0.0 0.9 ¥. R. Perkinson of the Perk mitted three errors, 1 2 Zaili ie A ted Specialty Co,, Indianapolis, has It could be that the Indians|;upianarorss ......... 010 000 0001 been elected State Director of ghoke up In the. cluten. he To luna isa aarn caus 90.006 Se_Si the Outboard Boating Club of night by tallying one run in the bert 3 Two-base hits—Kiutts, Hughes, | America. He will sefve & twosecond stanza. But that ended|Yy™r Home rune—houul. Gla Jivear term. © thelr tally-making. dries and Mofman; Hughes, Hofman and| AS a state director, Perkinson Two Miller Homers Ofibert. Left en bases—Indianapolis 13, on yeptasent se nationst Jost: : ay lis 5, Base”on balls—Robertson ing organ n in Indiana . In the sixth, the Millers took!) sanmeon 2 Strikeouts—By Johnson 6, 4 complete charge by rallying -foF|Robertson 3. Pearson 1 Hits—Off Rob- EE i a runs at Chet Johnson's ex-|ertson 7 in 8 innings (pitched to three BT ° , It was raining but not batters in seventh), Pearson 1 in 3, John-| ‘Ome of the new director's chief to halt action at that/*on 7 in % Muir 0 ia 1. Passed bail—~i duties will be to keep informed Bama Rowell walloped a Yyars. Winning | itehar-Ruberiesm. Lés- on pending state legislation and | ing pitcher—Johnson. Umpires — Wink |¢s, help co-ordinate the club's
Westphal,
Padden. Ss.
sscoolunilven] .
Zo ado. Trounces St.Paul, tod
For Golf Amateur Press
fans,
Time-3:18, Attend.
gg?
BERRRERENEE!
WL Nae Brant; Mrs. Loud sage ANA MTS 8d Ban. es
$ Sore Mra. Ralph Flood, and rs.
Last Sr, Toledo ued
program in seeking the passage of laws favorable to all who use recreational waterways. Perkinson,- af has several plans in the mill for the promotion of water safety, development of better docking and storage facilities for small boats, the elimination of water polution and conservation of the state's natural resources.
Highland Women Golfers Triumph
Highland defeated Meridian .IHills, 4 to 1, in match play yes{terday to win the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association team
» Xn 3 hampionship at Broadmoor.
Dérothy Ellis wal“ Meridian . Hifle’ only winner with & 4 and 3. |3 triumph over Mrs. Rick Herrick. Other results were: Mrs. Lacey Shuler, 1 up 19 holes, over Mrs. Bola,
1/Charles Rawb, 1 up, over Mis. {Willard Whipple. At Hillcrest, Mrs, Nick Hat fleld was low qualifier in the club championship tourney yesterday {with an 86, Mrs, Charles Ray was runnerup with 89. Mrs. Ralph Bornstin won Class 1A low net honors with 99-1980.
Named to Head Snead, Middlecoff Show
Other winners were: Class B low | net, Mrs. Joe Frazie, 105; Class lleague-leading St. Paul 9 to 4B low met, Mrs. Carl Woodard;
10UrDeY in an American Association game 108-3177; Clas¥ low gross.|
last night before the Saints’ home
Cary Middlecoff, National Open ‘champ; mp, use their chippers on the
REA on
Thrills 1200 at Speedway
Faithful Gallery Trails Over Soggy Course To See Champs Trim Hoosier Titleholders
‘champ Cary were on their way to other points on the links exhibition circuit today after demonstrating nearly everything in the books yesterday at the Speedway Golf Course. The heavy money winners of the ‘professional golfing fraternity rolled up their trouser legs and sloshed through mud to defeat ona. and John David, district|SCott tied with 36 each. David
champ, 4 and 3, and thrill a|Posted a 38. crowd of 1200 golf lovers. Snead covered the back nine in
{33 for a 65, six under par and But the traveling pros didn’tione over the course record. Midseem to mind the weather-—and dlecoff buckled down on the back who would?
three-hours’ work. ithe day was a 40-fogter by the They'll pick up a like amoyt| Memphis dentist for a birdie three
5 PAR OUT .. 444 435 443-35 Snead ....... 433 434 443-32 |Middlecoft «ss DAL 435 443-36 (Scott <ovoonnn 544 435 443-36 David ......s 455 535 443-38 PAR IN .... 454 434 345-3671 Snead ....... 454 333 344-3365 Middlecof? ... 444 3338 243-3066 Scott ........ 455 434 Saas David enenee 355 84 334-3472
|the same,
Stock Car Race On Tap Tonight
Stock ‘hard-top passenger cars will in provide the ractoday in Sioux City, Iowa, an- ling action onigt at the West other half a grand in Minneapolis 16th Street Midget Speedway Friday and the same price Sat- with time trials slated for 7 urday in Memphis, Middlecoff's [yi eiock. home town. Heading the list of local favorThis, of course, is in addition ites who will race at the W. 16th to the salaries they receive from St. plant tonight are Frank Mike, the Wilson Sporting Goods Co./Bob Manion, former midget race and their earnings on the tourna-icar driver and Dick Passwater. ment circuit. Events tonight will include in adYesterday's exhiibtion, which dition to the time trials, four heat included other entertainment be-events, a trophy dash of three side golf; was 40 minutes late In laps forward and one in reverse, under way because of theja 12-lap steeplechase race, a rain. The other entertainment [sémi-final and feature.
was in the form of an intoxicated | member of the gallery who bu Solna Table
fiona doubles
Golfdom’s leaders, PGA king Sam Snead and National Open Cal
They picked up an stretch and shot a 30 for a 66 estimated $500 each for their total. The outstanding shot of
13. David had a 72 and Scott had
of the entire season. -
Po! babel if we were meeting them Davis of 1ater,” admitted ted Col. (Red) Blaik,
Outspoken opposition to Schroeder's selection was voiced by Frank Parker of Los ‘one-time boy wonder of the courts ‘who Tailed 16 make the team after winning two singles matches in last year's Davis Qup final with Australia. “My record » every bit as good as Schroeder's,” the 33-year-old
ball coach, here today. -“An experienced team grows and expands with work and we come up to this season with an unusu-j-ally number of unproven players.
The Michigan game is No. 3 on the Cadets’ schedule. Davidson, relatively mild, 1s the Qpener, after which comes Penn State, a revitalized power in the East, one which is ranked immediately behind the Cadets in the early dope, as a matter of fact. Facing the Nittany Lions and the Wolverines on successive Saturdays is no part of a simple assignment, and the fact that the games fall}
Younger players also were bitter over the naming of Schroeder. But they preferred to voice their criticism in the privacy of the) locker room rather than be quoted In newspapers because they thought “popoff” statements might affect their future chances of selection to the cup squad. Schroeder Defends Choice Schroeder defended his own choice. The 28-year-old vice president of a refrigeration business in ‘his home town of La Crescenta, said, “I'll stand on my
lease the impact. ” » ” “YES, that's the difficult of it,” nodded: the Colonel. “I think we are going to have a fine team up here this year but common sense tells me it's not going to be as competent in Ottober as it to be in November. But then, this a a problem not uncommon "coaching and it's simply up to us to make the most of it, ‘which, you may be assured, we certainly Intend to 0.” » » ARMY HAS affered the gy , men e including my victory in the re- lous of name pave Ty But cent Wimbledon singles. During =“, other hand, Galiffa, Foldthat time I've only lost-to Pancho berg and Stephenson, to name Gonzales (National Singles; o. are still around and they champion) once dnd I've beaten ,.o top performers. It is perhaps him three times.” too early to go into details as to Meanwhile, fields in the men's personnel but the Colonel seems and women's doubles divisionsio have rather definite ideas reached the third round with only about how the squad will finally two mainor upsets. shape up and I get the impresThe divisions were paced by sion pe is not altogether pessidefending titiists Mulloy and Tal-|mistic. bert seeking their fifth doubles One of the newcomers is his lcrown and Louise Brough of Los!son, Bob, a- quarterback, and Angeles and Mrs. Margaret Oss/from all accounts an excellent borne Du- Pont of Wilmington, prospect. The Colonel is not unDel., heavily favored to win their like any other father; he's very eighth straight team champion- proud of his boy but he realizes ship. tk his presence on the quad cie- 4 a ates something of a probiem. Tennis Favorites Win “ew ¢ AS YOU may recall, e me yesterday in the Colonel features the two platoon state open tennis tourney at the[YStem. one jam Da H ban Broadmoor Country Club. Top-|Other team to Geefc (0 seeded Murray Dulberger de-D® has a more taxing job with feated Bill Behrman, 6-3, 6-1, his defensive unit than his ofwhile Patricia Ann Stewart, fensive outfit. Only two defensive {regulars are back, Captain Trent
favorite in the women’s division, defeated Mary McLaughlin on a/20d Bill Kellum both ends. 7h
tt
Schroeder had an answer for those of his critics who contended he should have been disregarded because he had not made the eastern grass courts swing or competed in the current national doubles. “In the past year,” he sald, “I've played in 11 tournaments
swing. for no Yeason at all, te s
hole. And the gortics of the crowd that chewed up the 18th green scrambling for the balls used in} the exhibition by Snead and Middlecoff. Sam won the second and third holes with birdie thrées and thej sixth with a birdie four. None was able to use a putter on the ia first green and each had to chip |18—Priday into the cup because of the we urd 1
and when they play.
in effort to tell the
the best time to wet his ine,
oday
puddles of water. Sn At the end of the first nine, the
“Ed 'Weidlich, 114; Class” Clpro-¢hamps- were. three-up when | low ‘net, Mrs. Thomas Neale, {Snead finished with a 32, three Golf Toornamont Set 126-3690. under par, and Middlecoff and|
Wampler, Indiana state ama-| In other Association g
teur champion, had 69-71-140 at Cincinnati while Garbacz ca
The national” held at the East Course of the Oak Hill Country Club at Pittsford, N. Y. ’ Golfers attempted to qualify in 31 cities across the country. Twenty-four men were exempt
lost ¢to 3 at Milwaukee.
Columbus and Kansas City split carded |y gouble-header, 5 to 1, and ‘7 to 3 with visiting Columbus | taking the opener, and Louisville g
‘Toledo scored two runs in ihe leighth to break a 4 to 4 tie and) then got three more tallies in|
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww
Realtors’
\man, will be in charge,
Major Leaders
t . By United Press RESULTS! oa Piedra hd
from the trials dnd two men al-ithe last. inning to make their] on ‘igs Pet. OB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Hady had qualified last week victory certain, The Mud Hens Bpli¥aroiss n i 8 Wn TF pueville .... cov 100 000 000 3 8 3IKell. Detroit oe nN y i ua {ran up 18 hits inst only three 1: oyisvile padi aud 3 483 18%! Alexander and Scherbarth: Martin nd y EA 8 tous & 111 1s . Lowest round yesterday was a nbs il 8 88 And. 18 Burris . 903 100 33 9 1 #4 ot "85 turned Wi by Bil Shields or (tof the Saints... Miateanenis 1111: oN is [Toledo |........:. 1 $1 i I cloveltng 168 148 14 . Albany, N. Y. Hé had a 70 the| Columbus started the first Toledo . o Ww des AN bonnelly. "Stuart and Ginsbers: hndro"first round over his ho ame of its double-header with CAN LEAGU fhidas. Orifeth. Labihe, Taziar and -An- Robinson. Brin me course § eader AMERICAN LEAGUE pint Gao laughter, St. L. for 18. * [Kansas City by’ scoring three olumbug . 00 200 0 § 10 Bd NAS Ly runs in the first inning. They Si ciand ¥ Crilian and’ Raby; Minrichs, Wille NX Softball Notes added two more in the fourth. Pols datghia ‘sland Houk (haeont © unarc Pirates 1The -Biues -put--across their only Det lootumbus ng 008 yt olo— 219.3 | Stephens, od Sox uer, Cubs - 0
te
Last night's city tourney woe ve were run in the sixth, AT MU Nie: ?
1 + Peetless Pump vs vanis Bombers: »
m., Citizens Cas. va y Of et SaMoss Tool & Dle: 9 p.. m., Keiter-Stew- |Tun, scored again in the third. prookiyn “0 ota afb yo |twice in the fourth and three R% » Sore #8 My Sd me WLC Clon NOVE orld 1nsur- (times in the fifth. Columbus man Boston ire sas i B 0 woce n , Lavelle-Cho Ned felp a . 4 kb: 3 Pp ma lavelle-q neat v inter. aged two runs in“the fifth and plshireh ile 484
'lanother. tn the eighth.
? ATmacy ve, *Toalune Trust
Amateur Baseball
Amateur Basshall Ase aw ton shit for
|The Colonels scored once
The Indisnapaiie dr raey games te as pl ayed Sis week | ers Ai80
esta! Fated dow
{win,
he Prospect b wan sc Bd Rudi Bh obi FE
‘Horseshoe Results [eowling Nojes
J Sh h dhs Sd
oer (post. League at 1:15 p.m. and
In the second ‘game Kansas Pennsyl- (City led off" with a first inning
A late inning run enabled Mil : — |waukee to edge out Louisville ~their| city [first time at bat and added two eben in 8 lection pe more in the third. Single Brewer eting a City Hall [tallies in the second. third and games for Au- fifth innings tied the score &ndj.
all Siemon Fort TR | set the stage for the last minute
Two openings exist tor bowling]
hE iE ST % teams at Dezelan's bowling alleys,
the three-girl team bowling nee Wednesday in the Ladies Matinee
Was shing neton
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago” y «3 9
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games at Dishty INDIANAPOLIS “ai Minneapolis CDT au! Ansas City Milwaukee.
Toledo at St Columbus at Loutsville at
AMERICAN LEAGUE # . (All games at night) Detroit ab Ehicaso, Cleveland 30 Boston at P tiadeinhia Washington at New York
ATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston (night) Chicago st Pittsburgh (nightr,
St. Louis at 4 Philadelphia’ at Brooklyn,
Louis Sau
Kansas City: 0 _00x Habenicht. Krieger, A im sna Fuss FT Burdette and Dreselyer: +
AMERICAN League { Bet 300 200 4 10 } Risgustis 106 000 04 x
Hughson and x ebbett .-
3 Neo leman snd. Astroth. Losing pitcher, {3h Me Dermott 111s |Cleveiand 300 808 She— 311 of leveland . Fon a1 Tr Tyeks oX 3 ow snd on ST Benton s- DAY SERVICE and: Tres ostng pitcher Tuc ’ Chicpeo weree 001 ii $8 % 10 of Free Estimates Kufava ‘and ‘Malone: Ostrowski snd Reasonable Prices Loser h tN k t oa All Werk Guaranteed shington » rl mn { {raia nyt y Ye {nostp | Rings Cleaned Free of Charge
KING JEWELERS
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| NATIONAL UI LEAGUE
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an and oo,
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LEON TAILORING CO, nm Mans. Aw. IR he Miidie o
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Aim | Antlers alleys
{Mixed League on Saturday at 630 pm. For detalls call | CA-4206 or CA-3110 ” {
The Antlers’ Recres ue will | eet tonight at § tlodk at the Hotel |
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HOTEL BARTON
Delaware at Michigan St.
910,000 SEATS %
The Solunar Tables, “compiled for “The Times by John npiied fun Knight, designate these times in fisherman
=
The Indianapolis Real Estate| tourney here yesterday. 2 s {Board will hold its foarth 1949] shot a one-over par 73 on the! — Golf Tournament at| University of Michigan course. | ”. {12 :30 p.m. tomorrow at Hillcrest| Pete Burkholder of Indianapolis | 4 | Country Club. A dinner will be| who shot an 80 also > qualified. i 3 {held at 6:30 p. m. William Bren-| m— {nan Jr., golf committee vice chalr-|
SR AUTO RACES
% Friday, Aug, 19 2 7:00 2 8:30
ay and night when they toed | a h
Bk
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Jour e, tented arolyn le
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8 Burkhalder Qualifies
Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Aug. 17—| | Reggie ‘Myles of East Lansing, | Mich. topped the field of quali-| {fiers for the Western Junior golf Myles.
—m-
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WHICH ALE GETS
Every time you order “lazy-aged” Old Crown Ale you show you
sold, it’s an overwhelming favorite: No smoky flavor. Tremendously popular everywhere, because it's quality at a price every-
protests from opposition forces last January to impose tions on the free substitution
» ” “IT'S THE Tame of the fue
ture,” he contends. “In due time all coaches will be using it."
To the innocent
on the second and third Satur-| puzzling thing about the practice days of the season does little tos the coaches who oppose it are | Just as vehement as are the {coaches who uphold it.
For instance, there isn't a bet~
ter known coach in the country than Gen. Bob Neyland of Tennessee—a. West Pointer, by the way—and he blazes at the mers mention of the subject. He even that
so far as to
goes it's going to ruin football alto-
r. How can two outstand= ing coaches—Blaik and Neyland be so far apart in their views? » . » | CERTAINLY do not pose as a football authority but Ido believe I know what I like and I like the game the way Army, Michigan and other teams which feature separate attacking and defending units play it. A popu~ lar type of criticism of this type of game is that it is confusing. On the contrary, I don’t believe it is as confusing as the old style method of making endless substitutions. I find it much easier to keep up with two sepa~ rate units than a constantly changing pattern of individuals. It may be true that as the practice spreads it will doom: the 60-minute stalwarts, as we have been repeatedly warned. This, in a way, would be regrettable because the iron man in football is ‘rather special breed but, even so, I doubt that the game would turn over and die a wheezy death if we are ultimately asked to get along without this heroic character. * As a father I know I wouldn't care about seeing my brats kicked around all afternoon. Half the time would be quite enough : In their case) nd entirely too much,
wees du
against his ols The Clevelan low. The clu place, playin to the charge or and the York Yankee
a half games Benton did only one b: Meanwhile, t tack produce second,
thir
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at =
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= 2s = 3
S BITE O'S