Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1949 — Page 15

or the helpless in what goes

vith your help ths there will selves. —Dr, C, ¢ of China's

peace is an in of one fact, s will co-oper~ it the free na- . me by external lon.—Secretary

. who were eli-

ce. of James V, nment officials, President True ¢ of the Presi

est evaluation™ ontrast to the Army “fitness”

r of an Army officers as his retly criticized, ’

try” system of maneuvers and shockihg reve quiry in Wash-

retary of Army ink with good Ince authorities ver get his old

other four-year an for the post, e consideration ossibility.

ite” a contract Gen. Vaughan uver. makes it, ust them both

--10-the club have beenthese

fhe Cards -ean't-wait-to-get-to-them:-

* runs to score in the second.

Bone Built Up

For a Letdown ; They Don't Look Much Like

Rickey seems to sell the writers a bill of goods, ‘perhaps with the idea of = the season ticket sales, which, incidentally, proceeded to move with record- rapidi - It becomes obvious now that this isn’t a wonder team, and If | Satin is another McGraw he’s not getting the credit or results

Among other things, the Bums seem to be deficient in competitive fire, This may be due to the fact that most of them are too young to be sure or to believe in themselves. Writers Assigned ‘outspoken in -criticizing- their morale—if, in circumstances, it is morale. Daily the phrase “choked up” appears in accounts of the games.

THIS 18 ANOTHER way of sdying that "when the chips are down, as they are now, the Bums don't like it. There must be some reason why they never play their natural game against the Cards, and seldom against the Braves, the two tough teams which make a practice of belting them around. Watching them yesterday, particularly in the first game against the Cards—the team they surely must beat if they are to win—the presence of jumpy merves and indecision was there

And the panic seemed to spread to Jackie Robinson when he was cut down between second and third on a foolish visk which shortened what Jnigin have grown into a profitable any.

OUR BILL” ROEDER reported that in spite of three straight losses to the Braves the Bums were an unusually cheerful lot on the train which brought them back here for the opening of the critical St. Louis series yesterday. Most of them whiled away the hours playing comic charades in their private car. I suppose this is as nice a way as any to pass the time and cheerfulness is a quality always to be admired, but it hardly seems the natural, logical reaction of men fighting for the pennant to takk three successive defeats so lightly, even if the charades were as amusing and intresting as apparently they were. Can you imagine McGraw coming upon a bunch of ball players who had just blown an important series and finding them playing parlor games! Some one would have been murdered.

» » - » » - I WENT along with the Rickey on that this was going to be the year, but big, on the banks of thé Gowanus, though I did talk back when he tried to put old man Shotton up there with McGraw. I thought the Bums would cake walk. They had some very fine players and nobody in the league was going to have more or better reserves, and the pitching—especially with the addition of big Newcombe—seemed more than adequate. It was dssumed Shotton would handle the pitching in such a

--way as to get the most out of it, and maybe he has, but the fact

remains he came up to this series—and it could be a make or break series—with the staff horribly snarled up. To say that the Bums’ prospects have worsened is to state the self evident. Certainly there is no reason to believe now that they are going to win handily, if indeed, they win at all.

» » n ” ~ » ONE REASON I picked against the Cards was that they seemed to be leaning too heavily and hopefully on their veterans, Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter and Slats Marion. It may turn out that the veterans will be the yery reason why they will win the Aside. from. their own. skills they are abundantly rich in competitive spirit. . Where the Bums seein fo back away from tough assignments, -

from them but they'll never make you a present of one on aceourit of emotionalism. I never heard that they went in for charades, either.

=F ou may-take a -game-a way i

Newcombe went at the task with three straight defeats behind him, but he still rates as the most dependable man on an evershaky staff. He took the Ebbets Field mound this afternoon with only two days’ rest; he last pitched | Sains the Braves Sunday and

lug; a to oppose Newcombe was |Al Brazile, a lefty, who has a vi|cious curve ball, The Dodgers paired two eighthinning doubles Jast night to beat

won the opening half of a daynight twin-bill, 5 to 3. That Brooklyn victory snapped the losing streak at four games and left the Cards two games in front. But despite those life-saving doubles by Roy Campanella and Duke Snider, it was the St. Louis batting power which was the key to the series—and, specifically, the St. Louis sluggers, Stan Musial and Country Slaughter, who had

Musial homered twice yesterday, in vital moments each time. In the first game, his fourth-in-ning four-bagger touched off a three-run rally which produced St. Louis Victory. In the second game Stan sent the Cards off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning

the Cards, 4 to" 3, after St. Louis!

He Should Be Waterlogged

i Up Play yr

Queen Is King as He Hourls Shutout in Row for 19th Victory

MILWAUKEE, Aug. "J4—Stll dogging the St. Paullbe |Saints, who “can’t lose for Wining, " the Indianapolis In-

a

est To

dians tonight close out through the American

they will resume action on they long road trek in Louisville

Both Malloy and Riddle have! been nursing sore salary wings. Two-Day Rest

dians’ hardworking veteran righthanded hurler, Working with only two days of rest, the Tribe's ace shut out the Brewers last night, 3 to 0, allowing omly four hits, two of which

waukee safeties were singles. Queen did not issue a single

It took Philip Mickman, chunky 18-year-old English <dhwalbon, 23 hours and 48 minutes yesterday fo swim the English Channel, but he made it. Starting his swim at Cap Gris Nez, France, Mickman swam ashore at Kingsdown after covering an estimated 40 miles. The normal swimming distance across the channel is 21 miles, but winds, ebb tides and treacherous currents forced young Mickman to swim 19 miles “out of his way."

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY

with his one-on homer.

Cleveland played Washington, A Boston victory would have put the Red Sox only-a game and a half behind and Cleveland could shave _gone to four _games Off the

But Jack Graham's homer in the seventh inning beat the Red Sox, 5 to 4, and Ray Scar-

Major lege. Leaders

By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE G R

Wild Toss Gives

8 all, N. York 104 361 69 AMERICAN LEAGUE

The league-leading Saints “al- Mars

- - i AB H Pet. Robinson, Brooklyn 119 464 95 184 ™ - Slaughter, St. Louis 13 414 6 137 | Musial, 8t. Louls 119 460 86 148 317 inert, Pittsburgh 114 416 131 3

the Indians, 4 to 2, to leave the

: [this year. He blanked the Blues,

' lover the Frewers. He also goose-

{base on balls. It was his second | consecutive shutout and the fifth

2 to 0, on two hits, in a seveninning game in Kansas City Saturday. It was Mel's 19th victory of the campaign against seven defeats. Only other AA pitcher with 19 wins is Phil Haugstad, St. Paul, who has six setbacks. Fifth Shutout It was Queen's second shutout

egged Kansas City twice and Louisville once. In last night's contest, no home player got beyond second and only one reached the keystone.

borough's six-hit pitching licked Ev

standings unchanged. The Yanks Qurens blew a 3-0 second-inning lead in Decatur

INTERNATIONAL LEAG Us t. u t. G. B. Brookiyn ’ : ’ pier

i Gq Y 3 s pitcher Hatten (Sec

~ fo Baltimore Newark ' hesnes ‘and’ Mast;

gE O8ain v and Salkeld Na.

their defeat. Joe Coleman pitched and batted the Athletics to a 4-to-2 win over the White Sox.

most lost one” in St. Paul last G AB R H Pet. . night when Harvey Haddix and Figs Boston ue 3813 1% 3% Telephone Golf Meet Bob Habenicht, Columbus, pitched Bikiaeric, Boston Hea ki Employees of the Indiana Bell five-hit Dal) agatust tent alma] Sel Cleveland 's oto #4 182 317 Telephone Company will compete a Tin Ran and the Apos-|Xiner Pirates 4 Gordon, Glants 24/10 & Rolf tourney” Saturday at BO 8 hens. R Sox 3 Sauer, Cubs 3¢| Indian Lake Country Club. SponHes you, 2103. when Haas Jat sored by the Bell Leglon Post 134, throw to first base, allowing two Suephens 1 R. Sor SF J Ei ten » 8 aman play will. y

Wertz, Tigers |

In Kansas City, Toledo collected 18 hits and trounced the Blues, 14 to 7. Austin Knickerbocker got four blows for the Mud Hens. | In Minneapolis, the Millers downed Louisville, 7 to 3, and crowded the Colonels for fourth) place. | |

Solunar Table - Most anglers know that fish have a favorite time during the day and night they feed and when they play. - | The Solunar Tables, compiled Knight, designate thése times in an effort to tell the fisherman

the best time to wet his line. Time

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GAMES TODAY {pitcher—Lade. Losing pitcher—K

AMERICAN AS0CIATION INDIANA LIS at Mi ivaukee, Toledo at nsas Cit. olumbus at St. St. Pau rr ville at Minneapolis,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

‘Horseshoe Results

Last night's Handicap League results:

3 RCA-Victor 3, lo; “South Wind 3, Ell Lilly (No. 2) © 'omorrow evening's Fast League sched-

NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE Shieago | at New York. at Brooklyn,

8t. Piissburgh at 5 Boston, as a

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Lost Pct. GB (13 Innings) 45 585 —— cincinnat! ... 000 000 021 000 0— 3 13 1 @ # 3 {Philadelphia 010 200 000 000 1— 4 11 89 53 533 T | Wehmbier, Blackwell, RErautt, Peterso 188 31 332 7. land Gooper, Howell: Borowy, Konstant - 53 89 413 13% Roberts and Seminick. Winning pitcher— i 80 45 B | Robe rts Losing pitcher —Peterson. i : o a 437 it {Chica 0: azvansmansis 003 020 1 11

inning

At Brookside—J. J. Madden 3, unspon-

sored team Hadelnt At Tarkineton-—J. D. Adams 3 E C. pl hia a Chichen, night), Atkins Vonnegut Hardware J. Indiana aly Games 8 es Scheduled) Farm Bureas o (forfeit)

As Garfleld—Naval Ordnance 2. Allison 0; Allison (No. 3)

{ule at MT side; Phoenix Press vs. Allison .

they battle third-place Milwaukee in the series finale. The runnerup Hoosier Tribesters have an open date tomorrow for traveling and 1ribe Box Score

Friday. yt anages Al Lopez was uncer. Count »n tain today about his starting|Fleming, 1b pitcher tonight. Unless Bob Mal- alin, x loy or Bimer Riddle feels strongig, .. o

it will be Chet Johnson, southpaw. Queen. »

Sports talk in Milwaukee today! Hartafield, 2 .... centered on Mel Queen, the In-|,

came. in the last stanza. All Ml. oh

(Strikeouts—Queen 3, Studener 5.

{and Jack Cassini also accounted {for the Indians’ seventh inning

last swing of the season| tion's western sector when

INDIANAPOLIS only on Minneapolis. He has won : AB R H O A =x his last four starts. : t,t Maske 4 1 1.3 0 0f So far on this trip, the Tribes Rhauines ‘0 4 : ' o/sters have won seven and lost wases t 01 io osix. but still trail league-leading rei" 4 0 8 1. 0 ofSt. Paul by four and a half Fre snas 4 1 32 0 NE Eansisurns 1 © 0 «4 0 of Norman Roy, one of the 4 1 3 1 4 o Brewers’ better pitchers, is slated Hensvigaes 4 0 0 9 % Sito oppose the Indians tonight. He boTotals eengefin3) 3 8M 9 “1/ beat the Tribe in Indianapolis, MILWAUKEE |4 to 1, on July 31, giving up but AR R H O A E three hits, ' : 4-0 1 43 Aucolf, Ff ......n.. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bat onateer, ‘ef ....... 4 0 1 4 0 Indians at H RBI 8B. Pet. Moti If +s sverase 31.06 00 0 Byatt BE .revinios 40-0 2 0 5 « 3 38 Phillips, 35 vo... $+ 0 1T 9. 4 833 4 I» BUS, 38 va veers 3 60m 0 " 3 a wa 3: 3 : 3 : : 14 60 13 30 os } a 0 1 as “3 3 : : 17 10 1. 383 Tee Te = 3 Br Totals n 0 Tn 7 3 3% 0 a0 Schulte grounded out * tor Studener oa 122 68 4 357 eighth. . # 15 ¢ 3% INDIANAPOLIS .......... 001 000 110-3 aR 0 8 & au Milwaukee , 000 000 000-0 : Runs batted in—Pernandes, Klutts. TWo-| pywe-base - 33, Pleming 31.

base hits—Conway 3, Scala 2. Sacrifice , Conway 16, Beard ~Kilutts. Double plays—Logan’ Hartsfield! 15, cals 11, Turner 9, Ganss 7. Peters 6, ° and Etten. Left on bases—Indianapolis 18, | Kluttz 8, Gutteridge §, Dallessandro 4. Milwaukee 5. Base on balls—Studener 6. Three-base hits—Beard 11. Hite Off Studener 8 in § junings, Perry 0 in 1. Loser. Studener. Umpires—Clegy. Mullen and Tobin. Attendance—4609, Time--1:58,

Tribe eighth. Scala doubled and Kluttz bunted for a sacrifice. Catcher Paul Burris ran out, fielded the ball and threw to first ra for the out. But the plate was left unprotected and Scala scored all the way from second a

by turning on the speed. Free Gun School

“Super” speed by Ted Beard Charles. Adams, gun instructor, will conduct a free school on the use of firearms tomorrow for Sky-Hi Junior League members tomorrow from 9 to 11 a. m. at 9500 E. 16th St.

run. The Redskins’ first run, in the * third, came in after the catch on a long fly by Fernandez with the bases loaded by virtue of a Conway double and walks to Beard and Cassini. “Headed for White Sox The parent Pittsburgh Pirates,

who sent Queen to the Indians|

with no strings attached, can't portation. will be fur.

get him back unless he is passed ished. up in the major league draft this 4 . fall, - Additional Sports, _; But it is rumored that the Chi- NE ww ee cago White Sox intend to buy the! . Pages 16, 17

GB. The Indians won on eight hits, Slaughter got a single, double st. Paul whan 5 "6% AMERICAN ASSOCIATION and triple in the first game and vaukee : a. i a 333 i [GOTABIS —-rrriyyes oe om—3 3 1 Xin Jack vay Solledting {two singles in the second. it 8 8 an 8: | eda. Habenicht “na Rapp: Romano Scala garnered two bl ows. both The Boston Braves cut loose cd 1-44 il Louisville ........:. 00 011 001— 3 8 1/doubles. Nanny Fernandez and two-run rallies in the seventh and $1 386 30% MinneAROlls eller. and W. Robinson, Clyde Kluttz batted in one run eighth innings to beat the Pirates, | scher barch; Barnhill and Yvars. : apiece and a third came in on se 2, for Johnny Sain’s 10th as. Roledo eit «ae ar 13 303 040 uo $18 Yan error. of ‘the season. 344 and Glasbers: Keegan, Burdette, 4 was th A five-run Giant rally in the 10 aesHmL. , Wd Be six ® ne 0 - ’ BARth Leh shart a2 the Cubs won, 1} AMERICAN LEAGUE and the Tribe's eight hits. Hank 34%, New York ......... 030 010 000— 4 10 8 perry worked the ninth for the Phils Nose Out Reds ° 34 |Detro x— 8 100 The Phillies in the! nga il ue, Suaford an 3° Los. Brewers. 13th inni Seoged a an n NATIONAL LEAGUE | tam tng Suet jigs Scores on Bunt ning on Richie burn'’s Pot. “Siwashington ........ Joo 100 101 410 1 long fly to beat the . 4 to 3. st. oul “ iH 3 | Sashin ington 8 I-32. The Indians tallied their runs Reds ton : 86 521 pe 3nd Early? Lemon, Py Paige, {in the third, seventh and eighth. Andy Seminick walked for the phiisdeiphia i M3 esh A baseball oddit urved In thes third time in the game in the 13th, Sev Xork $ se 1 1, Le a, a0 000 00 | ase y occ went to third on Buddy Blattner's|ci 7 70° 407 Hs | MO asx srns x 100 010— double and then scored on the fly. a Ran #15 mien: ptner, rr obieretil, oi lone Wianint Both Cleveland and Boston had SOUTHERN ASS ASSOCIATION {Bite oleman, Losing pitcher—Haefa Bight-time chance to creep Up|xwhrite, .. gi "606 Sa Boston oo... 0 900 004 090 4 19 on the sluggish Yankees, bu rmingham .... . ~3 |B . . falled, Detroit beat the Yanke, mooiSicas 8 5 33 5” Dass Besos Hughson land Tesveres 8 to 4 Atta... 8 470 183 pitcher—Papal. Posing pitcher—stobbs. W HY DO a A / | Boston played St. Louls and Memphis .... Boa Ra NATIONAL LEAGUE

All the words of praise that can be heaped upon-“lazy-aged”

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=H GENTLIVRE JaEuiae

BEER DRINKERS SWITCH TO OLD CROWN ALE?

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SO MANY

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a