Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1949 — Page 22
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Paces. Mile i in 1 :58 4/5; State
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Alemite, son of Volomite and Alema Guy, yesterday set a new wack fusord. for the Indiana | State Fair, when he pasad the mile in 1:58 4.5 to win the $5000 14.Class Pace, Big Five Stake. He |
took his first heat in
1:58 3.5, the first mile under 2 minutes run at the Fairgrounds frack this week.
The time for the mile was also a new record for Alemite, who's preivous mark was | 35%,
it's a Big
For Newhouser and Meyer
Hal end Russ Both Ju Cards and Dodgers K
st Miss No-Hitters; eep Up Torrid Paces
By STAN OPOTOWSKY, United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept, 9--It was
a great, big, one-derful world for
Hal Newhouser and Russ Meyer today.
Not wonderful as when you pitch a no-hitter, to be sure. one-derful as when you pitch a one-hitter,
Newhouser, and the Philadelphia
Just The Detroit Tiger lefty,
Philljes’ lanky, Meyer, pulled the
unique stunt of coupling their near-perfect games within the period
of a few hours. And, oddly enough, today is the! anniversary of the last no-hitter in major league baseball. Rex Barney hurled one against the Giants at the Polo Grounds Sept. 9, 1948, Newhouser did a little second guessing of his own performance) and insisted that he could have had a no-hitter himself yesterday had he been fielding his’ position correctly when Lou Boudreau sent a 3-and-1 pitch bounding through the infield into centerfield in the seventh inning for the only hit of the ball game. ‘Not Mourning Much “But T don't feel too bad about missing a no-hit, game,’ Hal added. “The import thing! is that we won. Win the Tigers did, with a vengeance. They blasted 12 hits of their own for a 10-to-0 victory and they came back for the| night-time header to clip the Indians again, | 4 to 1, on Ted Gray's four hitter. The lone Indian run all day was a homer by Bob Feller! his second of the season. Meyer, who sald he had “just pretty good control,” didn't have the no-hit pressure on him so much at Boston because, the one he gave-up came. in the first inning. And there was no question about fielding it, for it was a rol‘licking double “by Connie Ryan. The Phils won the game, 3 to 1. Newhouser- faced 28 batters, Meyer 31. Newhouser retired the first 17 men to face him before he weiked a man: in. the sixth. with two-out, Races Unchanged It was the second major league one-hitter for each. Newhouser did the job In 1945 when Vern) Stephens, then with the St. Louis got a single off him in an otherwise hitless performance. Meyer, while with tige Cubs last season, pitched a one-hitter agains the Cardinals.
Amid all the one- hit hoopla, the,
pennant races remained unchanged today. The Yankee-Red Sox clas h was postponed yesterday, and the two Lam were scheduled to play toay, with the rained- out tilt reme Se for Sept, 26 here. The Cardinals and the Dodgers retained the status quo in the National League when each won an’ easy ball game. Brooklyn made it six wins in a row and 19 out of the. last 23 by walloping the Giants, 12 to 7, while Harry (The Cat) Brecheen protected the
One-derful World Famous Pacer
To Be Retired
Alemite Sets
Track Record Here By JIM SMITH The prospect that Indiana, already famous for its trotterg and pacers, would become the heme of some more light harness horses that would gain fame, became apparent yesterday with nouncement that the great pacer Alemite would be retired to stud at the Two Gaits Farm, Carmel, at the end of his'racing career, Leo C® McNamara, owner of the famed breeding farm, announced that he had acquired a lifetime lease on Alemite, the horse that set a new track record vesterday at the Indiana State Fair in the $5000, 14-Class Pace. In setting the new track record of 1:58 4/5, before more than 10,000 racing fans Alémite broke
St. his own race record of 1:59. His
| Louis one-game lead by getting time fof the mile was the fastest
[three hits himself and allowing heat Taced 80
the entire Cub team only three for an 8 to 0 win, Brooklyn scored six runs in the second inning and added six more the next two innings in the rout. Peewee Reese's bases-loaded double and a two-run triple by Jackie Robinson got five of the
half of the double-| (runs.
@ncinnati scored three runs in the ninth’ to beat the Pirates, 9 to 7. The Philadelphia Athletics snapped a six-game loking streak by beating Washington twice, 9 to 1 and 8 to 4, while Bob Kuzava, making his first appearance since he was injured Aug.-26, pitched a
five-hitter as the White Sox | downed the Browns, 3 to 1. . Buys “Three-I Umpire LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 9 (UP)
Bruce Dudley, president of the American Biseball announced today that he had
purchased the contract of Umpire
John R, Fette from the Three-1 League. . Fette, 29, whose home. is in
Lee's Summit, Mo..chas been umpiring in professional leagues for three years. He begin his base ball. career as a batboy for the Tulsa Oilers but instead of want ing to be a player, his ambition was to be an umpire
Rasehall Calendar
Races at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wan Lost Pet G.B. T.p. Minteapolis 200 010 ALL-- & 8 st. Paul 8. A = Mil : : INDIANAPOLIS 0 81 308 97g «fo Rover ehh . Rune Remaining Games : Re y r ' ! y 4 1 Away (4), Kansas t ent y 1 $19 ] wankew } . MATH Lae A met hen : 0) fome (4), Louisville 1 ert EA A Hable
AMER AN LEAC
We i" JN 3 5 Tse My is x a SHY OW n AK MO 6 18 Remaining Games B n 1 Phila : in
(First Game 1 a 1 By Umited Pron again in the ninth and fanned | Pa IH | ! NATIONAL LEAGUE Wright for the second time during f nd Miyn th 2h 10 1 Tie megane Sor the last out : SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Second Gam Singer, St. ks 130 485 84 14 140. Phe Indians won on six nits } : 1 ! 142 ra yore 1) 48 nm Jerry Scala belted a homer over #22 Rifles . . . . $12.95 up ATA Frwy \lusz Se it i 137. 311 the right field wall as first up in Browning Belsuim Automatio Shotguns. Fiest « Re ? ! LEAS ve H pet the second. inning He scored 1 4. Si 08. 80 outs . ! Sik ) 5301 ‘ot las c Jap AEain in the ‘fourth. Jerry led | Browning Suverposed Over and Under Reo x 1 1 J : ' YMa 2, 3 a 13 a7 8 off again and bounced a double Mage ln, Dol 4m $219.00 Sy ematnin : a apres I Pear z ro on ' . 86 i ia ‘off the right field wall, A single 5 ns Singie , $18 95 york ; " mA Ns it Yn PIE ats “nowr RNS a a OY Peters put Scala. on third, RERr Ia pw Sw a. , . Phi a ’ R 8 X 31 Sayer, Cubs 7 whence he tallied after the catch Barre) Shotguns $2 | 45 & Awa "? a » A Fva A ; on ae flue oy drive to 0. Oa Asal Repeat. $22. 95 A Solunar Table lersa ght center 410-Ga. Ba't Action Re- $20. 55 AER RE ve ot . Piersall made a running catch peating Shotguns Lhd Sx00 TATION 04 v Moss LK Ma | Most Anglers Know Spat ho and his throw to Douglas at Daley vig $8 Single Shot $1.98 WR: W 5 ¢ a fayorile times during the first doubled up Petdrs before the | patsy Red Ryder 1.000-Shot TviiNAroLIs 81 “3a oo NATIONAL TEAGUE » ho ' and) nig pars. they feed ripe shortstopper could scramble Rite he het $4.95 flwaukee 5 1 X w } ON ) LI i p p ay. t Qe . : Minnes 1 wo 19 K In A ) 4 The Solunar Tables, compiled bag 10 BR 2s y AUTO There Just seems to : City y he HN Bart Fa | for The- Times by John Alden ‘ONE With Scala, Les Fleming ‘ suprLY . a7 mw A A Knight, designate these times in 21% Rot two blows, both singles, | poiaware, Madison & Ray Sts demand for “lazy-aged”’ 2 “3's | in effort to tell the fisherman and also drew a walk. Scala - AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS ws, Mie ! 1 the best time to wet his line. Old Crown ale. Much of ow rk Ye \ 8 an be . " M Cente ol Nor AE Mir {jor rR B48 3 pedo LR AMT GYM CLOTHING that demand comes is. A £2.14 ! rh } 000 3 10 0 Tow 1 113 hi 1:4 y . . I or eS | Spoday oe al on from beer drinkers 8 88 IM we Mit ( \ ‘a eWelnesday. 1000 4:08 1023 * 4:30 wm 4 89 2% 40 Owe Bre . G 1 nye A oR 1 1 . ’ ’ : "NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS " ns an SE Boye Sym Shirts who order Old ) . Wo tpet GR SLE CLES - . ntiadelon a Toe COLORS H8e pleasant h 30st or 67 fib 491 18 S cnange. * SEER - Moa om 2 FOR 1 Boys' Gym Sox That’s a big INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE oye’ COTTON ! I dN an | © THE POPULAR HELMET DASH and 20-LAP FEATURE boyy Sym Pants WooL aves 30 Us reason why it's chester 8 8 se +a] ® ELASTIC WAIST a wii eres” Ei As we 1 PLUS THE MIGHTY MIDGETS WHITE - 81.2: Boys’ Gym Supporters: ; ned TE k 3 ! so tremendously bein Bi FULL CARD WITH 50-LAP FEATURE hin YY waeed3¢ popular Newasrx S145 18% 4 TONIGHT . ’ . AMES TODAY NOW SEE ’ > GAMES TODAY SEE "EM BOTH—TWIN BILL! everywhere
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (AIL Night Games) v {lie at INDIANAPOLIS, “8 1% K&Tisas City Columbus at Toledo Minneapolis at Milwaukes
AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York eveland. at 8t. Louis night ashington at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled.)
NATION LEAGUE
(Aight
LE ( Lost Pel. GR Zr
AMERICAN LEAGLY
ALL SEATS
EXCEPT GRANDSTAND
$1.00
Association, jn
¥ . Trotters,
TAN INCL FREE 10,000 PARKING . SEATS Free Bus From U. 8. 52 at Kitley Aved | A iemirea tr ar | coo pag | LT
far this year anywhere in the United States by either a pacer or a trotter and gave him his fifth mile under two minutes If the past six weeks of racing. Alemite, the son of Volomite and Alema Gay, has paced more miles. under two minutes than any other horse racing today. Driven beautifully by trainer Del Cameron, took the race in straight heats and never was in any trouble in either of them: In the first heat, ie was second at the quarteg: pole paced by Bud Mite in :30 1/5. He took the lead at the half in 1:01 and was under the wire in 1:59 3/5" to win going- away by a: length, ~ 7 In the second heat. Highland Ellen took the lead with Alemite funning in fourth spot on the first turn. Thé quarter was paced 29 3/5 and the half in 59 3,5. Alemite made his bid at the threequarter pole pacing the distance in 1:29 and once again he won going away by two lengths to his new record. Comp ete Gr Srand Cireuit
his
resuiis-vestonday
were 14-Class Pace, Stake Jie “53000 Bishnrive Aler a} (Cameron) 1 1 ra Parshall) 2 2 Bud Mite (Bart 35 Hist hiand Elien Snodg 4 4 rother Harmony Funderburk) 5 3 4A Que 1Flemir LI Jane Da (Garris »e T1 Times i) A 8/ a 3 4/5 2—-The 16-Class Trot, purse $1500 r lo (Wingfield) 3 11 [ Lady «Wilsor 1 3 2 i ¢ Hanover (Ervin 4 1 3 Michael Hgnover Landis 2 4 4 Time—2:10 1/5; 2.08 3/5 08 >
=The, 18. Clase Trt, o purse £1500 el sta
1 9 13 K if 4 arade Quinn S 6 Indiana Thomas 8 5 5: 2 04 1/5 . Futurity 2evear-otd
Jucse Ww 00 n
Anthony
the an-|
Alemite ’
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fair Record ello ns
egy
in, Cling
| To Race for Pennant
Full House Likely Tonight as Tribe Mel Hansen
Stays in Fight; Jittery Saints Lose
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Big doings are on tap at Victory Field tonight,
i | { |
With the Indians still fighting
las time grows short, the series finale with the Louisville Colonels is
expected .to attract a full house, [presentations are to be made, |" By scoring another shutout last night, 2 to 0, as the jittery league - leading St. Paul Saints again bowed to the Blues in Kansas City, the Hoosier Redskins pulled within two and one-half games: of first place with only four games to go. St. Paul also {has four to go." | Nanny Fernandez, Tribe third isacker, is to receive his awards {tonight for winning the “most valuable” player citation for 1949 in the American Association. | ‘Special’ for Fleming He will receive a $100 Savings Bond from the league and a fat check from Tribe President Owen J. Bush, Les Fleming, Tribe first .sacker, also will receive a check from Prexy Bush. Fleming won the “most valuable” award and gifts last year, but Bush and other Indianapolis club officials decided to reward him again to pair up with Fernandez. The Indianapolis club is very proud of the fact that the league's most valuable” honor came to the Indians in consecutive seasS0ns. | Also on the agenda tonight will be the presentation of souvenir rings to the four Tribe players who were selected on the American Association's 1949 mythical All-Star team, Fernandez, Mel Queen, Earl Turner and Jim Walsh, and also a ring for Manager Al Lopez, manager of the “mythicals.” Since- Walsh is with the parent Pittsburgh Pirates, Lopez will pick. up the pitcher's ring and mail it to him. Jim won 15 games for the Indians before the Pirates snatched him. He -had four defeats. Queen Spins Two-Hitter The veteran Mel Queen was the toast of Victory Field fans today. He spun a two-hitter last night before ‘a crowd of 8268. It was his 21st victory and sixth shutout of the year, the second at Louisville's expense, He 'has nine defeats. It also was his 23d. complete game. The big righthander rolled up- nine strikeouts for a season's total of 171. It was “Mel's last appearance before the American Association's post-season playoffs unless the Indians still are in the pennant running on the last day, Sunday. If mound help is needed on the Sabbath, the ace has volunteered to work with only two day's rest. In the third skirmish with the Kentucky Colonels tonight, Elmer Riddle probably will receive the call to the Tribe mound, if his arm .feels all right. Otherwise Royce Lint, will be sent against the Derbytown pastimers. " First. Hit in Fourth Queen — retired the . first 11 Colonels in order last night be‘fore. he issued a walk to Mel ‘Hoderlein after two away in the fourth. Tom Wright, the league's leading hitter, then singled for Louisville's first hit and Hoderlein raced to third. But Ken Chapman forced Wright for the third out Queen ‘also erased the Colonels in order in the fifth, sixth and seventh. He struck out one in the first, two in the second, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Louisville was retired on three fly balls in the seventh. In the
eighth, Jim Piersall led off with
second HarScher-
a single for the Colonels’ hit Queen fanned Chuck rington but walked Bob barth. Johnny swinger, Griffore and
Barrett, a lefthanded batted for PitcHer Jack wk" retired on-a
; fly to Dom Dallessandro in center
HE over White “ $9 ad nave: 1 Wingheid * } the runmers-holding their bases. ie Vary ib ‘ 3 Cassini Checks Threat M Exnress (Del Came “q 7 Jack Cassini cut = off -Jack erly AR ink Cais ? ¢ pouglas’ bid for a hit by makPetey FE-HAannve Stover ! 1 mg a ‘fine stop back of second oid Nal Bist) second heat He tossed to Russ Peters to force
: Major League - Lgaders
* TIME TRIALS 7:00 * FIRST RACE. 8:30
Scherbarth to end the threat. Queen retired the side in order
It will be the last ladies’ night of the season and. several player
Critically Hurt | Midgy & rhe
DETROIT, Sept. 9 (UP)—Mel Hansen, veteran Indianapolis Speedway racer, was in “critical! condition today with back Injuries suffered in a crash at Motor City Speedway. Hospital authorities said that they would determine with X-rays whether Hansen's back was
to keep their pennant hopes alive
used a lighter bat than 1 in other games and the change pald off. Both teams played errorless ball and the contest was played in 1:42, The Indians are over the 390,000 mark in home atténdance and are certain to lead the league: at the gates with four more games to play. After tonight, the rugged lastplace Toledo Mud Hens will move in for a single tilt tomorrow retaining wall at the midget car night and a_double-header Sun- track. day afternoon to drop the cur-" The ] tain, when Hansen was in ninth place . Press-Radio Night was ob- in an Australian pursuit race. served last night and in an ab-. "The race ¢arF hit the wall and
breviated contest filJled with tumbléd end over end before laughs, the Radio boys won by a séttling on its side. decisive score. Hansen had been scheduled to
The special attraction boosted the attendance and the Indianapclis Press Club received a wellearned generous check for its scholarship fund. jene Kelly, Radio pitcher, had too, much on the ball. for the typewriter. pounders,
Al Lopez and Johnny Huteh- Gavilan- Castellani ings of the Indians got into the Tilt Opens Garden
game, State, national and city notables were on hand serving, as base umpires. The umpire-in-/ NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (UP)— chief was the Man From Home, Under the new regime of James Harry Geisel.” ID. Norris and his International
. |Boxing Club, Madison Square Tribe Box Score Garden opens its fall-winter fight LOUISVILLE AR
return to big car racing Sunday in a 100-mile grind at the Michjgan State fair here. He is a veteran of seven Speedway races and ranked as one of the leading midget drivers in the country.
season tonight with a. 10-round
R H O A E pout between Kid Gavilan and Douglas, 1b ........4 0 0 10 0 0 p,.py Castellani. Wilson. rf ....... 4 0 no 0 0 0 G 5 ihe . n Hoderleln. 55 3 0 0 1°3 0 ravilan, Cuban welterweight Wright, If « 0 1 1 0 ocontender, was favored at 14-5 to Chapman. 3b 3 0 0 '2 2 0beat the aggressive young middlePiersall. of e300 15 10 weight from Luzerne, Pa., despite arias » ; oe : 3 othe latter's expected advantage Griffore. 2 0 o o 1 oof about five pounds. Barrett 1% 0 o oo Brown-skinned Gavilan will be Mueller, Dp. ...ocvvns ooo o o o o making his first start since July, ola: = . "s ~~ 5 When he ‘lost the decision to Barrett flied out for Griffore in eighth ’ Sugar Ray Robinson in their INDIANAPOLIS welterweight title fight at PhilaAB R H O A : delphia. Beard. rf 4 0-0 1° 0 tt ssini. 2 ag- 3 1 2 Cossint Tp _........ 4 9-1 1-3 {a Phillies to Recall 2 Pleming, 1b 2-0 2 6 0 0 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9 (UP) Dallessandro, ‘of 3 0:0 2 0 Omne Philadelphia Phillies anScala; If 3 w+ 3-3 2 3.9 Peters. 3s Tb. oe 3 0 1 2°1 s nounced today that Outfielder Klutz, © 2 0 o 10 o.o0Johnny Blatnik and. Pitcher QUEEN, DP Luann 2 0 o o o oJocko Thompson would be re- ~ = = = - = called from Toronto as soon as : Totals ....veeens 21. 3 a oo - ’ the farm club's season ends, ouisville . wa . - ; : TN a POLIS O10" 100 00% 3 Blatnik, with the Phils last sea-
Runs batted. in—Scals, Kluttz. Two-base SON, is batting .306 for the!Inhits—Cassini, Scals. -Home ~run—Scala. ternational League team. ThompSacrifice—Queen. Double ‘plays—Piersall to Son, a southpaw, won 14 and lost Douglas, Harrington to Douslas, Left on 3 through the season. :
broken when he cracked into a)
car went out of control
ER FRIDAY, SEPT. 9; 1049 TSophomores Bid For IU Grid Spots
Times State Berviee | Fisher, ‘Mickey Marshall and Bob BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 8 — by Robertson, Right Halfback Youth will be served at Indiana George Byers and Fullbacks ATS University this football season. ola Bowman .and Jerry jan Sophomores ‘have a strangle Ooyen. = ola 13. positions on the Hur-| Balabon seems to ave the | ne rying Hoosiers’ first two teams. side track-on a starting bet LA They are End Hugh Craton, motorcycle accident w P oe Tackles Don Luft and Andy eran Walt Bartkiewicz ou Washington, Guards Joe Bala- practice sessions for two more hoh and Danny Thomas, Center weeks and Balabon nas te good Jack Dolan, Quarterback Al Tus- at the opportunity to make goo sie, Lert Halfbacks
Charley's at guard, Ne
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bases—Loulsville 4, Indianapolis 4. Base ~~
on balls—Off Griffore 2. Queen‘ 2. Struck] out—ByY Queen 9, Griffore 2. Hits—Of CGiriffore, 6 in 7 innings; Mueller, 0 in | inning. Losing pitcher-.Griffore. Umpires Jackowski, Moore and S€anian. Time— WH 1:42 . Indians at Bat DO SO AB RH RBl 3B Pct ~ Fleniing 123 68 110 64 3 341 seals C209 46-102 - 404-341 Dallessandro 101 12 32 16 1.317 Fernandez" 585 101 182 123 12 311 Kalin C389 80 H4— 80-3308 Cassini. ,.... 509 "83 15% 65 14 305 Ganss . 148 18 43 20 1 201 Weatherly ..T. 43 8 13 710 0am Peters . 163 21 45 28 0 278 Berd ...... 411 104. 113 37 21 278 Kluttas ...... 120 11 32 14 0 267 | Turner ...... J04 45 81 50 0 266 Conway ..... 505 73 129 68 4 255 Gutteridge 112-27 28 15 6 .250] Two-base hits—Fernandez j4. Fleming 26, | . Ca®int 23, Kalin 18, Conway 17, Beard 17.)
Scala 12, Turner 11. Kluttz 8, Ganss 7.| Peters 7. Dallessandro 6, Gutleridge 6, Weatherly 2 . Three-base hits—Beard 15, Turner 17. Scala 7. Fernandez 6, Conway 8, Kalin 4 Cassini 4, Peters 4. Gutteridge 3, Fleming 2, Kluttz, Ganss, Weatheriy, Home runs—Fernandes 19, Fleming 13. Kalin 13, Conway 13, Turner iJ, Beard 5, Ganss 4, Cassini 3, Gutteridge 3. Peters J,
Sala 3, Dallessandro 2, Weatherly.
Pitching Ww Lr L Lint ...veeie 12 3 Muir - 8 Queen 1 § Shoun 1) Hutchings 4 3 Klinger 3 4 in 9. 1 Malloy ree 4° 9 1s0N 10 9/Riddle 1 rig $MINUTE
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opening g: The ¢ field whe against | scheduled 8 p. m. First Also in under fits. time. Tn traditiona Grove. T following the new 1 Crispus to Sherid: Speedws ning - for Mid-State play the under li; when - the Brownsbu will be c turn on t field. The 8p which has crown for sons, will open defe But the « single out the honors Two of | will be coaches © other toni Decatur C
© direction
they play under the nell, Oth Other ¢ Lawrence
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and the 8 visit Warr ship, boas 2 31-man field.
night wi Cathedral meeting V Boys, res a crowd o
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