Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1949 — Page 37

S||883% | 25] S = |

§

ata] 2

S|

:

HL

: g

irregula ver, 190

3 alr eool ieshes In a [ size and nt! Slightly , from disand pastels fhop early! a ——— ————

y

9

or.

Tommy Byme

Horls

2-Hitter as rare Clip Cleveland, 40

Record Crowd of 82,747 Sees Shutout; Brown's Seventh-lnning Triple Drives in 3 CLEVELAND, ' Aug. ‘27 (UP)—Tommy Byrne shut

Two More Homers

Stephens Gets One In 7-2 Vidory CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (UP)—Ted|

Vern Stephens one today to give the Boston Red Sox a 7-to-2 vie-

and keep pace with the Yankees in the pennant race The two Boston strong boys are now tied for the major league] home run with 34

came with DiMaggio on base in the fifth inning and erased a 1-0 Chicago lead. Stephens followed with his homer, then in the eighth with Chuck Stobbs and Johnny Pesky on base with singles, Willlams smashed his second of the game into the right

114/fie}d lower deck.

Singles by Al Zarilla and Bil

year. ) Stobbs went ‘the routs for Boston on a yield of six hits for his ninth victory.

to Hal but he not around at an. Neabomer wae Browns Thump trouble most of the , but hung on a his mates rapped wasnime|Mackmen, 5 to 1 ton pitching hard. However, in the gr. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 27 (UP) ' Sighth afiat a walk 854, two uel, -Ned Garver pitched the St.

Louis Browns to a 5-1 victory

over the Philadelphia Athletics today, halting the Mackmen with five hits for his ninth victory of the season. Dick Kokos hit his 21st home

Williams hit two home runs and

tory over the Chicago White Sox|°

leadership alapiece, Williams’ first one today| Dom

Saabs. Tickets will be available

the gate, Ep at of. the game y came following a meeting by Coach Charlie of

Indianapolis News, sponsors of the tussle.

Butler Breaks Policy Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler University, authorized the postponement b.’ announcing that’ the university would break its), policy of allowing no athletic {contests on Supday. “The only reason we are doing this is because proceeds from the game are to go to charity,” Dr. Ross stated. Playing of the postponed tilt today marks the first time in history of Butler University athletics an officially-sanctioned athletic contest will be staged with the use of Butler facilities on a

udson, whe suffered his 14th defeat of Sunday.

Despite a prediction of scattered showers today, any break from the weatherman could provide fans with a razzle, dazzle aerial show by five of the better passthrowing quarterbacks in pro foot-| ball. The Bears’ Johnny Lujack and George Blanda, freshman sensation from Kentucky, could lock in a forward passing duel with the trio of Bob DeMaoss of Purdue, John Rauch of Georgia and Bobby Layne of Texas. DeMoss, a loose-limbed former Boilermaker crack-shot, may get the starting nod for the 'Dogs, last year’s Boston Yanks pro

box observers in early workouts as the likely No. 1 aerialist for

Tithe New Yorkers.

May Lock in Duel Should Layne get the nod over the lanky DeMoss, and Lujack over Blanda, the two quarterback sophomores could lock in a personal aerial and signal-calling duel. Layne battled Lujack for the quarterback spot with the Bears last year when Sid Luckman, the veteran now recovering from an operation, wasn’t masterminding the former seven-time National Pro League champions. A dozen former Hoosier football stalwarts, who won honors at Notre Dame, Purdue and St.

entry. DeMoss is rated by press|

New York Yankees' Joe Di dreau, Early Wynn to double play in the second inning

Riviera Girls Win AAU Title

Grab First Place in 3 of 4 Events

Winning three of the four events for women the Riviera Club Girls’ Swimming team won another State AAU team champlonship yesterday afternoon at the Riviera pool in a program of 14 swimming and diving events which concluded the 1949 outdoor

ing Championships. Led by Bob Wasson who scored la first in the men's 100 meters free style and a second in the men’s 200 meters breaststroke, The Indianapolis YMCA boys’ team walked away with the team

trophy for men. Team standings were as follows: Riviera Girls, 90; Washington

Swim Club, 18; Lafayette Country Club, 11; Indianapolis Athletic Club, 2. Indianapolis YMCA Boys, 65; IAC, 60; Lafayette Country Club, 24; W n Swim Club, 21; Terre Haute, 8; South Bend, 2, Riviera Boys, 1 Scores 18 Points Morgan Byers, of Purdue University, swimming for the Lafayette Country Club, won the individual trophy for men with 18 points and Sue Schaffner, of Riviera, won high point honors for women with 14 points. Runnerup for individual points for men was Bob Wasson of Indianapolis YMCA with 9 points. Pushing Sue Schaffner for the individual trophy for girls was her Riviera teammate Jane Owen with 13 points. Shelia Donahue, Lafayette Country Club, broke the first

(Contitued on Page 38, Col. 6)

Serre. Basin

state AAU Swimming and Div-|

yesterday. Umpire is Bill Grieve.

Aussie Doubles Victory

Fans Davis C

Bromwich-Sidwell Tandem Stage Gallant Comeback to Crush Talbert and Mulloy

By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y!, Aug.

to win a bitter five-set victory Mulloy, 3-6, 4-6, 10-8, 9-7, 9-7,

5) is out at second base by Indians’ then threw out Gene Woodling at first to

little Billy Sidwell, turning the tennis clock back 10 years, kept alive Australia’s Davis Cup hopes today when they stormed back

2 was a Salant doubits Vielory. although It still left the lads

complete a

up Hopes

27—Véteran John Bromwich and

over Bil Talbert and Gardnar

from down under trailing 2 to

with orrow's two rots,

But it lifted the Aussies tattered hopes of repeating the storied 1039 comeback which gave them possession of the big silver international tennis mug throughout the war years,

Then, as now, they had lost the two opening singles matches. Then, as now, they had fought back to win the doubles. And on that summer day 10 years ago this same Bromwich and quiet, little Adrian Quist stood together before a radio and heard their king declare war, knew that it was their last chance—and went out and made it good. Americans Favored

Ted Schroeder and Pancho Gonzales, who won the opening singles, will be favored respectively over Frank Sidwell in tomorrow's closing singles matches. But Big John and his young partner did their share for Australia today.

sies, The American tandem, four time national doubles kings, lost their crown last week when they were dumped by two other Aussie cuppers as Bromwich and Sidwell came on to take the crown the

Americans had dropped.

iservice in the fifth game and |then held their own for a 4-2 lead.

And it looked, during those first two sets, as if the Americans were going to clinch the cup and allow the United States to turn back the invading Aussies for the third straight year. Hitting with powerful, precision, they broke Bromwich’'s delivery in opening sets for an easy 6-3, 6-4 lead. . Tide Turned

Then the tide

opening shot and the Aussies concentrated their attack on the tiring Mulloy. Three times they blew the set het point in a marathon struggle but finally won it at

10-8, cracking Mulloy’s delivery as the slender Floridian ‘netted two drop shots. x

Bromwich was dragging they moved into the fourth — but he rallied with accurate lobs which cost the Americans two service break" points. Then, in sharp volleying, the Aussies blasted through Mulloy’s service |to even it at 9-7, It was fense, tight tennis as they opened the fifth set with a question of whether Mulloy or Bromwich would falter first. And it looked as if the sharpshooters from under the Southern Cross were done when the Americans hammered through Bromwich’'s

turned. Brom-|2:36. wich started getting over his

at 2d by LoulColonels Win, 39, { When Queen Wail I n Winning Run in 9th

Mel Weakens in Final Stanza Affer Pitching. 3-Hit Ball for Eight Innings

LOUISVILLE, Aug. T-—After pitching three-hit ball - for eight innings against Louisville here tonight, Mel Queen, the Indianapolis Indians’ ace hurler, weakened in the ninth

and the Colonels annexed the

St Paul 50 | Barnhill Hurls Brilliant Ball in Scoring Upset

ST. PAUL, Aug. 27 (UP) — Dave Barnhill, Negro righthander for the Minneapolis Millers, pitched a 5-0 victory over St.

startling upsets of the American Association season. It was Barn-| hill'’s third shutout of the year. The lean hurler allowed the league-leading Saints 10 hits but held them scoreless for nine innings in a brilliant pitching exhibition before 9060 fans. « Minneapolis now has won three out of 17 games, with the Saints during the current season.

Who Al ee 0A ry $133 3 eirann 3b $041 uellerss 5 2 2 0 Addis rf 4410 Norkinan.it 4 1 1 0iTipton.if 4010 Bac 18 4 Sasgene § 14d Sndriages § 1 1) ells : Yvaresc 4 1 4 Oificksss 3 1 1b 3 18 9Banes 1 » 300 { k is ° : = ne 11080 937 8 Totals 351031 9

both those (2

Times Special COLUMBUS, O., , 27—Paced by Melvin McGaha got three hits in four trips to late, in-

cluding a double and a triple, the Columbus Red Birds defeated the Toledo Mud Hens, 6-5 here tonight. : The Red Birds scored two runs in the second, one in the third and three in the fifth. Toledo didn’t break the ice until the seventh when they scored three runs. They - tallied twice more in the eighth but that was the end “ln their

hits in seven and one-third innings, was the winning pitcher.

Paul ‘tonight in one of the most pages

Sir 0 Krieger, who gave up nine os

second of the series, 3 to 2,

Queen rolled up 11 strikeouts, the last one coming in the final stanza, in which he met defeat and lost his effort

Millers: Shut Out

to chalk up victory No. 20 for the season. It was his eighth setback.

With the Redskins ahead, 2 to 1, after they took their last bats, Queen got the first Louisville | hitter on a fly. He lost control {and walked both Mel Hoderlein and Tom Wright after one down.

. Dick Kimble, a pinch hitter, batted for Warren Robine son and worked Queen for a walk, forcing in Wright with the win. ning marker.

Mike Palm, also a righthander,

worked the route for the Colonels and held the Indians to six hits, The Louisville total was five. George Wilson got the Colonels, first «hit in the fourth when he walloped a homer. Muft Chance to Gain

one on, Robinson's blow was off|Tun Of the season in the second|Joe, will provide much of the Fought on Even Terms - n AO Clyde Kluttz and Jack Conway Hank Gonzales, second of thyee/MBIGE With two mates aboard to[fireworks for the local football 5 But in the eighth game those TS Yen TE93 flsd out and Queen ¢Senatbr hurlers. Joe Haynes, Nat/S\¢ Garver a 3-0 lead and thenfollowers. : accurate Bromwich lobs cost Mul- BRE } IR grounded out, Plersall came in wr vraag ng ee with the bases loaded in the] Included among the former A loy his service. They fought even tad poe i § 1 {fast and made a fine catch back in’ the fifth for a inch WR hitter, Sighth. 3 ka long 2y vf 12a Mose Hoosler performers are Joe Dom- rx L| [W then, down through the 15th 3 1 Radsins. 30 4 oof second on Kiutts' drive, Yio . aad Ja 's single picked nanovich of Gary and Alabama; ig game where Bromwich held serv- i i} tea § 1.3 4| Harrington, first up for the ABH © Al o“final two rge Gulya awaka ice to give Australia an 8-7 lead. 3 he $31 §{Colonels in the third, was called eT 11 {Jom Chapman spoiled Garver'sjand Nick Scollard, one of the few A Mm i Gm bf }§ 8 gcamissn § 0 — ‘or a shutout’ in fourth/members of the. original Boston A 1d me ~= | (Continued on Page 38—Col. " i : $s ered “ 1 fnniig wi with his 19th homer of the Yanks team. Scoflard starred at and two I aba. Jotals SHIT Totals 3 ST e = ® o. 4) n t. Joe as an end. He's from In-|{~ ; . ’ fnert, § | 1 41d Ho Phlladeinhie 5. esis |dianapolis. LEAGUE STANDINGS aan TODAY gave the Aussies match point. Tolege, ow 00 GBF 636 cond - Yost eee Sh Brier » $ - BTS , ABH 0 Al Tou Mihajflovich, former end at AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Twice they were fought off and muns-_Lurchin . 3. 434 10 fo 3e3 3 9/Indiana who was switched to half- W. LP. GB. INDIANAPOLIS st Louisville (2). then, with Bromwich fading fast, Ih, Joie nine batted. fo- Pisseiman, Cromn.Jo-ss 4 1 3 . 0 1 3 3lback while with the Bea b, Paul... 86 53 "ep ...| Teledo at Columbus. ‘his younger partnér slammed ems: Ted. , Mavis, pond 3 : { 1 nt ga { 3 1 e : s $leut from the squad this hs Bony SNDIARATOLE : » " a 1% rea sua 8 fu ul ” ilo ine gap will two ogketing ng FE faye AYRES nl . waukee ....... . rr Orits 18 8 ¢ 41 3 rid CHICAGO BEARS Loutsville ......... 66 6 480 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE placements which gave the match Bero. Secritice—Natisin, Double plays Qlonsale 908 y Roxb *3 4 &'1 Alay 3 i : HI a sv, "Tk Columbus ......... 84 71 : 4% 30 New York at Chicago @). .- to the Aussies. Wig ht to Nati : Left O8 Dases— Toledo a mp om pi ———— i EE M—Davie (AIDE... or essessss {Minneapolis ....... 64 T2 AM 20% . " Cor als 38113414 ‘Totals 39133713] Totals 31 53411) Totals 28 737 9|3—Preston (Wake Forest-Duke) . ... LG Kansas CIty ..... 62 .T3 4% 2 Botton af cltveland “31. $ : + $o—OFf Nothe § in 1 tmaings fad ran for E. Robinson in Sih, Philadeiphin ............. 200 100 0001 fhe BEL ae Randy. City $ 0 0 a 4 {Hinnershitz Wins ; nen gre 0 dB Grimia Washington ........coeers 920 993 %i=%| Runs batted in—Kokos 3, Chapman, ghckel Er ananivanla). .. RE AMERICAN - LEAGUE 88. Lous at Boston 3), AAA Race at St. Paul teh He) oa JDlicher— Error—Kell. Runs bat Iraham. Two-base ~hits_Brissie, Ho (Notre Dame)". , ‘a8 Ww. I. Pet an. Sihcinnst We New Hork 2), ST. PAUL, Aug. 27.{UP) —~Tom- Jackowskl, Time—313. Abbe 1446. fit] fact ough Risarlftse Pry fia, suse: | Lonny Head) Rl no TT we Ale ii] vets st Phadnis on. my Hinnershitz, Eastern AAA hits—Lake 3. Komr, A. Chie [Pox to” Pain, 3. Sullivan “to "Friday fo | NEW YORK Ron re Claveand..r. cove Jo ou om RESULTS YESTERDAY [champion from Reading, Pa.o0n Diego Girl Wins Sinmne. x hse-Koll Novi user. Lake (85 Louls 5 Bate on ball Bria de 5. W-onipier Washington & Lee) .....LE|Philadelphia ...... 86 56 S41 10 rouetiie” 3 ANAFOLES 2. aghf Dew 20 lp Dash secs U. S. Tennis Singles Title yo—-C ‘hristman i 8. wi 14). arzil Bh: axvsvdvannays Chi i Als 251, LRlumbus edo ILADELPHI Religway Halchinon Fake le x Losing Ta (12-8). Om LAL - teh Ams ue 1a St. oui vie . 43 wr Mu Naive a at 8 bai 4 City, postponed, sponsored by the American Auto- En i Avg. 27 {UF) bry 3 Bases on > Ti or. Fabsreia (Ba Yeaaciscol sveseas RG Washington ....... 40 33» mobtle Association at the Minne- aa urecn Connolly: 34-year Gonsal houser : Aeudance-ithe. = = prio vill ' sesreves RE] rgrounds ox out—By Newhouser tal Mos L Paras) Ress rsnran : aB| _ NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4 Cleveland 8c" apts tte Bal sings 1514. Diego, Cal, today won the U. 8. ns a S and 3 in 2 inne | Amateur Football losburg (Temple) .... DH Fl on a Chicane inrershitz negotiated the dis- Girl's Lawn. Tennis si hamfui aims ddl pint (5 ER NE | Ee flan tance in 15 minuler, 41.68 8450048 panahip a1 the Philadelphia ; i 1 ants f thn i a in 1% iii ENE Whee fo are asked 1 to % phone Maz Umpire James Belorsgorter ® Hoay J hmas: | on ghia ATIONAL FAGUS Johuny Manis of Low Angles Cricket Club. etn to to oral et. Hea. ; pants’ team = William 7 McHugh (De Payl) r Louly B11, New. Work F2. was second, Mel Hansen of Indi-| ghe defeated Laura Lou Jahn, |B 80 Loney Sao ns rein. 4nd Fo Be Wht or gay Ty Niliam T. Me Be (De Pa oo Gmsh m 6, Cincinnati 5. |anapolis third and Spider Webb(18, Palm Desert, Cal, 6-4, 6-3 in the Strasses. on oven, nei: HEE h Clcaso 1. lof Dayton, O., fourth. a 42-minute final match. pear Queen 1 bn mafres Sov CIT Y: AND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1949 SVE September 9 September 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 26 November 4 BEECH GROVE AV Manual Franklin Twp. Sacred Heart sé CYO At Deaf School. 3 P. M. Ab Southport & _ Pike Twp. © Speedway Ben Davis a a 2) a ren BEN DAVIS AS Decatur Central Southport Warren Cehtral Ab Pike Twp. AV Speedway nll 1S Frankils (Ind) At Beseh Grove BROAD RIPPLE Howe AV Brasit A Evansville Central Richmond Open Washington Warren Central "Manual Cathedral "CATHEDRAL Westfield 3% CYO Washingion a4 CYO . A} Bloomington, 7:30 P. M. |. . Lafayette Jeff 34 CYO or Atimeks a4 CYO Shortrides a4 CYO At Southport Al Tech Af Bread Ripple A A A Sheridan (Soph. 12) “Went, 3) 3:0 P. M. . Ost. 19) R Af Lafayette Jeff Fi. Wayne South Side At Shorteidse. 3:39 ». M.. ma oxo Sacred Heart af OYO At Richmond, 7:30 PF. M. Neblasviller 2:30 P.M. od Ben Davis '' AS. Mooresville At Speedway Ab Plainfield Brownsburg Greenwood AS Lawrence Central Danville er. » FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Lawrence Cemtral At Beech Grove Ab Greenfield At Warren Contes! aad Ts Shoat (Ont. 1 Deal School Pike Tvs. ———— »l HOWE Ab Broad Ripple AS Tech (Oct. 11 LAWRENCE CENTRAL : : Ar 2 Saute M Vesna Ben Davis a4 Teh Andersen 4 Tok | Ab Warren Gomtra Oe abo x Muy Tn. Pike Twp. At Deaf School, 2:36 P. M. Speedway RR At Warren Central Decatur Comtral RE My? MANUAL Bosch Grove Sacred Mears Washington y Hows Noblesville (AY Southport Open “AS Broad Ripple Shortridge. 3 P.M, PIKE TOWNSHIP Pinta . AS Lywrenss Central ahest Bi Ben Davie Deat School Al Bosch Grove Al Fraskiin Twp. Speedway "SACRED HEART Plainfield Bors School st CYO + “AY Manual Bessh Greve af OYO: Ab Southpors Franklin Twp. at CYO cra a ui OXO. ta A hind a mut Sobel v2 SHORTRI ; AV Crawfordsville Crips Attucks, 2:30 F, M, | AV Wilhrow (Oincinnatl) Cathedral a4 CY Washington a4 CYO Andean ml, Af Manual, 1 P.M, A Ab Merton oat Lawrence Central. 3:30 F. M. Beech * bp SBE, n iF OT Ry Morton Memorial, 2 P. M. : a “ Grove, 3 ®. M. At Fike Twp, At Frankia Yws. Af Ly Spered Heart, 2:30 F. M. [A$ . RS Ie A i: Central At Ben Davis Jeftersonville Sacred Heart Meech Grove Mansal Cathedral : Jom » “SPEED ™ . 10) ‘Deeatu Lawrence Plainfield TECHNICAL Hig 2 i A amr on er : Bera 2 a py} Be. L/', Andersen AV Munels Smad Kokomo Oven : Cothadral + S—— rT “ we _WARREN-CENTRAL $ — Oronteld | A\ Ben Davis Franklin Tws. | A Visine Weve Sekoel Lawrence Contral At Bread Risole rn Hows : WASHINGTON “Thi Cathedral a4 UYO. . AV Manual Ab Wok atavette | aE Ad Broad Rissle Shericjise 4 OYO [ror emery + 3 ee ey Nov, 1i—Broad Risple st Shoritidie, I F. M1 W a Took, & FP, MM. Nov. T5Ovispus, Alineks ve. Hows a4 Teoh, § P. M. Siw fe VE

hg

yp

r

a

ub.