Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1949 — Page 28

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DE pe a WR ee a Ag a lg Ta i

PAGE 28

Two Singles Off Podbielan

Queen Likely to Go - Against Bankhead ~ In Tonight's Game + (Continued From Page One)

Cuyk, Royals. .

‘ceipts,

ning player's full

The difference is $336.89,

Jethargy at bat. ‘The Difference’

‘room with new furniture.

way at the usual time, “The teams are to remain at Vic-

games in the win column, Last night | Royals stacked up a 6-to-0 | before the Indians got their lone rin of the game In the fourth, Young Joe Muir got off to a shaky start in the first stanza, Sam Jethroe singled to center and stole second. After one out, Muir walked Bob Morgan. He fanned Chuck Connors but Kermit Wahl hit a double to left, poorl fielded by Frank Kalin, and both Jethroe and Morgan scored. *

Bridges Scores Bridges beat id a, 3 a roller an raced to third after one down on Pitcher Clarence Podbielan’s

Texas League single to t. As Jethroe forced Podbielan, scored

After one away in the third, Connors belted a home run over the right fleld wall. Ted Beard dropped Wahl's high fly for a two-

was re S‘Only nine Indians got to bat t Podbielan in the first innings. He was that good. + L'Mulr stepped out of the picture for a pinch hitter atter working three innings. He was repla by Chet Johnson.

Miss the Boat The Indians missed the boat in

bielan worried. Ted Beard, first up, drew a walk and advanced to third on Cassini's single, Nanny Fernandez, who is hitless in the series, was called out on strikes.

portation, filling the bases. Weatherly scra an infield hit and Beard scored, With the bases still Joaded and Podbielan in hot wajter, Kalin dribbled into an easy zdouble play and the ¢ ed. Kalin, like Fernandez, also has yet to get a hit in the series,

The Royals tallied their seventh marker in the sixth. Bridges led off with a double, reached third on a passed ball and scored after jie catch on Steve Lembo’s long y.

der in-the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth. In the ninth, Beard worked Podblelan for a walk, Cassin! skied out and Fernandez walked. But Podbielan tightened and got the next two hitters to end the game, Podbielan worked hard to Square the series and deserved a

pitching, he fielded his position in fine style and had two putouts and, three assists. He also got sone Rit to help score a run, *. Also shining in the field was Chuck Connors, Montreal first sacker, who hit a home run. This 6-8 first sacker used his reach to “7 snare low, wide and high throws and looked the part of a major leaguer cavorting around the initial sack. Leading“hitter of the night was Bridges, Montreal second baseman, who collected two singles . and a double, scored two runs and batted in one. . Men in Blue Differ A rhubarb occurred in the fourth inning when the Indians were at bat. Umpire Pat Padden, at the plate, called a balk on Podbielan.

en "

claimed he had a “better look,” the balk was erased and runners ware sent back to their bases. There was a long argument, Tribe Manager Lopez runin circles trying to make the ta stick. He lost the decision. s=dfter taking over the Tribe mound in the fourth, Chet John-

innings. He gave way to a pinch Ritter in the eighth and Forrest Main worked the ninth for the

and retired the Royals tour “games, nett, Jh.-| L-Today oo SUIIAY 808° in order. : . : ‘ommisstoners’. share: Jegars. unday .... 6:30 13:48 1:30 1.08 “Muir was the losing ptr ofS share rh ola, an any... $i3 1 IX 1a « , in: Montreal, re! T, $43,110.95. Wednesday |. 8:50 3:83 9:20 §: oe areata torn FETE AT oH ue ne or fg ER 1H AR 8 to 1, by % — up only three hits. They

] Montrea Tribe Gets Only

pilots also have ace southpaws|

swell rested for the ordeal, Royce Indians, and’Jo Van And listén, Junior, the next time some old pappy guy starts bending

ing player's share to $673.79.

an Pezh 3p yout Eierence oy superlative pitching of Elwin (Preacher) Roe, made it th

Tonight's contest, No, 8 in the : r classic and No. 2 in In-

the fourth when they had Pod. Matter how Brooklyn winds up in this series,

Les Fleming drew free trans-|

o » ” The Indians were retired in or- ITibe Box Score

lot of credit. In addition to great|

Umpire Augie Dona-|C telll, working around first base, |fs

son allowed only two hits in five] %?

Joe Williams Says— One Run Seems To Mean a Lot

. Pitchers Have Had Things pid Their Own Way This Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 7—You usually think of the line you were {searching for when it's too late. Like for yesterday's game—"the {Brooks scored a preposterously one-sided victory over the Yanks in [the second game of the series. The massacre resulted in a decisive {1-0 score. . That's’ how it's getting to be, too. One run's as good as 40.

your ear about the last century when it was an achievement to get

- __!a loud foul off the Cy Youngs, the Christy Mathewsons and the Christy Mathewson and Walter, * Last night's contest, the fourth Chief Benders you tell him about the 19490 World Series. About the Johnson, anc even in those pulsain the scheduled best - in -seven’first two games in particular. series, was the last in-which the players share in the gate re- and

Don Newcombe, the Brooks’ imperturbable giant freshman, Ibattled it out right down to the wire in a glittering duel of scoreless

It is estimated that each win- innings, a duel that remained in doubt until Tommy Henrich shot share will a home run pitch into the right field stands in the ninth. amount to $1010.66 and each los-|

| » = . . = » i THEN YOU tell him about the game that followed the very next day whep the Brooks scored one run in the second and, behind the

stand up all ® way for the second 1-0 verdict in succession—the that’s ever happened in the history of the series,

into glaring light.

But the most remarkable feature of the pitching has been the

tory Field until one has four Wonderful control the young men have shown. Even Reynolds, in|memories among the old guys, a ry walking four, was usually able to put the ball where he wanted it [Series that sets the genuine base-

in the clutches,

Newcombe didn’t put anybody on. And yesterday not a was issued from start to finish. ;

The Barber Shop—

Where's Ash Flats, Ark.? That's P. Roe's Home Town

By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL, Times Special Writer BROOKLYN, Oct. 7—When it looked as if Flwin (Preacher) Roe was going to outlast the Yankees, somebody asked: “Where's the guy from?" There was a general thumbing of Dodger rosters and the reply was: “Ash Flats, Ark . .. wherever that is.” There is such a place, of course, because that is where Branch Rickey found 20-year-old Roe back in 1938. It recalls the tale of the small-town guy giving directions to the stranger who was looking for the post office. “You go two blocks straight ahead,” he began, “turn one block . . . “No, wait a minute . . . You go right two blocks, then turn left and , . . No, hold on now . . . You take the next left turn for one square, then go right until , , , By golly, mister, you can't get to the post office from here , , . !” . =» . =»

WELL, YOU can get to Ash Flats, Ark. because Rickey made it, but only after driving through a woods at the end of a gravel road, Rickey was the Cardinal ractotum then and five other clubs were after Roe. “Uncle Branch” offered the same amount of money, but threw in a new fishing rod. “Prettiest I ever saw,” sald Roe ,.. and that clinched the deal. But it wash’'t until Rickey went to Brooklyn and traded Dixie Walker to Pittsburgh two years ago, that he finally caught up with Roe again. The “Preacher” came in that Swap , ., and no

the slender left- | hander is the current village hero.

NEITHER ROE himself nor his father, who is the Ash Flats and pitches one

doctor at

{ting years there never was World, You tell him how Allie Reynolds, the Yanks' gritty veteran, Sgries pitching to compare with &

first time blister-ball pitcher for the Dodg-

. All phases of the art of pitching have been on display. New-| “The difference” will buy a lot combe with his overpowering fast ball. Reynolds with courage and when the of coal, or fuel oil, or outfit a control in the 3-2 spots. Roe with his curve ball which had the pennant, {Yanks blinking the way a fellow does when he walks from darkness record of 155 home runs and the {Yankees, whé once again sur-| And If there was nothing extraordinary about Raschi his work passed their annual mark of 100 _~“dianapolis, is booked to get under Was at least adequate. After all he had yielded only one run before by getting 115, made the extra)

8:15,/he gave way to Joe Page in the ninth, {base blow their theme song? |

pass [tion that any one pitch may be!

| Evens Up Series By Trouncing

Se RE ey

em fh i J

FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1040

Indians, 7 To 1

194 Serigs [Camera Catches Disputed Play at Plate

Likened to or

Old-Time Game Ji

| Pitching Proves -— Throwback to Days of Matty | By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 7—Who said this was the era of the lively ball?! Why, this is a throwback to!

{

what the Dodgers and Yankees are throwing at each other. Two games. Nine hits for the Dodgers—11 for the Yankees. {Only two runs, one apiece, in 18 |innings. And maybe more of the same today with lefty Tommy Byrne of the Yankees going lagainst Riflin' Ralph Branca, the

ers, or Rex Barney. Does that sound like a season Dodgers, in winning a set an all-time team

The Acme Sequence Camera

puted play in vesterday's secon It is a series to conjure up

the deciding one. But it definitely {is not a series for the average, {modern fan—the fellow who was {brought up in the era of home| runs at a dime-a-dozen by Babe|

- ” ” |Ruth, Mel Ott, Jimmy Foxx, Hank | : {Greenberg, Joe DiMaggio, and Wo rid Seri es {Johnny Mize. * y Facts, Figures

Experts Can’t Figure It They can't help but wonder| NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP)—

what has happened. So do a lot Facts and figures on the 1949 of experts—close to the game. World Series: They can’t figure why the Standings WwW. L. Dodgers, who had a .270 batting New-York (A) .......0 1 average for the season, suddenly Brooklyn (N) ......... 1 should succumb to pitching by! Scores—First game: New York Allle Reynolds and Vic Raschi,!1, Brooklyn 0. Second game: and drop to a .153 team average. Brooklyn 1, New York 0. [It is just as hard to understand oo Re why the Yankees, who were very Remaining Games ot 29

at Ebbets Field; Oct. tough on the best pitchers Wl necanr ’ sary) at Yankee Stadium. their own league—particularly Ini probable Pitchers for Today's

the final weeks—should wind up : with a .267 American League Came—New York: Tommy Byrne

| (15-7); Brooklyn: Ralph Branca batling mark an : ATT hit tigure| 15.5) or Rex Barney (9-8), Sure, Big Don Newcombe had a| Odds on Series—Yaukees 3 to 4; razzle-dazzle fast ball and figured Dodgers 11 to 10. to fool the Yankees with it a| ©dds on Today's Game—If little. But they've been hitting Byrne vs. Branca: Yankees 7 to hurry-up guys in the American|/10, Dodgers even; if Byrne vs. League all year like they owned Barney, Yankees 4 to 5, Dodgers them, so it is just doggoned hard 6 to 5. to figure why they could only get| Total Attendance—136,283, five hits and get stuck for 11| Highest Attendance — 70,053 strikeouts. It is the same way|(2d game). with Allie Reynolds, the big| Total Recelpts—$630,539.35. Yankee Indian, who pitched two-| Total Commissioner's ‘Share— hit ball. Reynolds, who escaped $94,980.90. getting batted out of the box only: Total four times in 34 games all season,{575.07.

Baseman Jerry Coleman and turn Hermanski. The umpire is Beans

Players’ Pool—%$321,-

game a year for the town team, liked “Preacher” says he picked the nickname at the| His father has contended that the kid was 8 years old when the “formal” change wa3 effected. But what difference how he got the name! His teammates | think it fits him like his pitchin’ glove. “He sounds a little pontiflclal at times,” laughed one of the Dodgers. “No matter how Jarge A on you caught . . . or how many ducks you shot , . . Oe either caught a bigger one, shot more . . , - body else who did . . ta ee o¢ keows some Copyright, 1949, by The Indianapolis Times and Chicago ily News, Ine. - - . ~n » ”

|the. name Elwin. lage of 3 years.

whammed that ball in there like| , mota] Clubs’ and Leagues’ Share never before, striking out nine|_ ¢214,383.48.

and walking only four, | Radio Broadcast — Mutual Newcombe and Preacher Roe, | proadcasting System, Mel Allen whose dipsy-do curve balls did oq Red Barber announct everything but follow the straight |*0 (50 "aTber anno ne. at and narrow path yesterday, thus °° €V rE. Delyore far have not issued one walk to LOUIS and Fast, Jim Britt anthe Yankees. Reynolds, just a|Douncing. touch wild, walked four on the 8 8.5 first day, while Raschi would have |R; : escaped without any eriay | Big Series Box Score

had he not passed Campanella Game No. 2

Little World S i purposely in the second inning. BROOKLYN DODGERS naians a ABR H O A = (Best-of-Seven) (LITTLE WORLD SERIES) No Heavy Hitting Reese, ss .. 4.0 0 1-3-3 Ww. .L Pek AB R H RBI 8B pct Yesterday, Raschi and Roe each|;, concen. 3 49 2 1 40 Indpls. (AA) .... 2 2 500 | Convey «+13 3 4 1-90 J3njgave up six hits and relief hurler snider, of i 402 5. 13" Montreal (Int.) .. 3 2 ox «+ #1 3 3 0 M|Joe Page of the Yankees, Who | Robinson, 2b +30 32 1-4 eae 8 : ] : > os hurled the ninth, was touched for Hetmanski, Hivwd 0.1.9 6.0 he bot one {M. McCormick, tf .0 0 0 1 © © Cassini ....3T 1 4° 3 1 .23 : ; | Purillo, 1 0-0 0 0 0 Beard .....13 1 3 ¢o 1 .1s4 Not a single batter on either | = Kiey, he cy ° ° (LITTLE WORLD SERIES) Weatherly 15 1 2 1 o 3 club has gotten more than two ome i... 3 o 3 3 o ol AB RH O A gFfernandes . 14 1 0 o o .000hits and only three nonentity|modges. 1b .. 3 6-1 9:1-9 {Jethroe, of inns 8 2 3 3 12 gin seven i 2 0 0 0 .000 hitters, Substitute Spider Jorgen-|Campanelia, © 2 0 14 6 0 |Glontridde, If ,.... 4 0 0 3 o-oo 9 0 0 0 .00gen of the Dodgers, Rookie Jerry|Roe. » ............ 3.06 0 11 1 Morgan, 88 ........ 3 1 0 0 1 glPeters . bo 0 0. § 9 |Connors, Ib vivre 3 1 1 11 3 o|Oanss 1 0 0-0 o gnColeman of the Yankees and Totals EER 3 IWARL 3b +. vereren 4 1.1 2 3 of Team batting: .164. Pitcher-Reynolds (of all people) pu n0 ,ooved ‘ont tor Hermansel in (Cimolf, Xf ......ooen 4 1 2 3 0 of Twocbase hits — Turner 3, Fleming, have collected that many. oth. [Schmees, een. 0.0 00 o| Beare. Cassini, Weatherly. Extra base hits? Well, there NEW YORK YANKEES {Bridges, 2b ........4 2 3 1 1 of rerhust Dis-Hsae. have been three Yankee doubles *t ABR RR OA B Lembo, € .....o0v0e 4 0 0.4 1.0 “ . and Tommy Henrich's homer |Rizsuto, 88 ..iiiiian 3 01 0 ¢ PITCHERS’ RECORD Podbielan, » ....... 4°01. 3 3-9 8 : {Henrich, 1b ...... 4 0 on 1 0 a G | g w githe only ‘one on either side 10 pquer, rt rma, RET, Totals i.e BT 9; oat 3 1 OMam {date. For Brooklyn there have 11 ir ....3 1 1iJohnsop . 3 0 DiMaggio, ¢f ......4 0 1 1 90 © : INDIANAPOLIS een ...1 0 1 been three two-baggers and a Lindell, if ........ 4 0-0 3:1 1 aH ot 43 A n 2 A 4 9 88 fluke triple by Gene Hermanski— Johnson, 3b ....... 4-910 3 0 loan. 3 4 1 3 1 o Royals at Bat and no homers, a La) |Pernandes. 3b ..... 3 e-0 3 3 of (LITTLE WORLD SERIES) Today with Byrne, who-has{itam. s ....... 1 01 0 0 0 {Pleming, 1b ........ 300 9-6 0 AB R RBI 8B pet (Pitched "four -shutouts—tops forigunweiss, o.oo. 0 6 0 0 0 ol | Weatherly, rf ...... 4-0 1 1 00 Clmell rrr ff 2 4 Apo) Pithe Yankees—and a one-hitter, Niarfios, ¢ ........0 0 0 0 0 o in ts : : : 11 Awe rs 1 1 ; ® 2% |two-fiitter, three-hitter, and a Raschi, b :....... 2 0 0 0 0 of PE me lr yet 113 3 Tu four-hitter in addition to a lotPase, B .......... © 0 0 0 0 0 MU, Ds ven 0 0 0 0 0 o@lontridde . 13 0 3 3 1 7 0f other efféctive games it could Brown. ......en1 070 0 0 0 Peters. i ah 1 0 0 0 o oWsh ......14 1 3 3 1 .aube a continuation. Jt also could) Totus no SWE. 7 {Johnsom, P ........ 1 0 0 o 0 oConnors .... 4 3 3 1 0 .143be more of the same with either OWS «cv-vo-e | Gianas 1 0 0 0 o oMorsan ,... 13 1 0 0 0 .000 | Mize singled for Silvera in 8th. fatty 5 0 re 5-9 03 Mowe oes 1 (Branca, the guy who got into] prown struck out for Raschi in 8th. BE haadoalivag, ee = ee —n —. ._./Schmees .... T 1 o 8 o ooo Burt Shotton's doghouse because stirnweiss ran for Mise in 8th, Tolls. Lu 27 1 3 31 10 1] Team batting: .168:.% jhe came up with a blister on his Brooklyn ................ 510 %00 000— 1] Two-base hits—Cimoll 3, Jethros. Con- ban m {Now York ...ii...oininns 000 0; - lined into double play for Muir nor “Glontridde, Wahl Bridses. Also band in A puclal alte SEM Runs batted in—Hodges. Two base hits’ Ganss flied out for Johnson in eighth. | hree-base hits—None. terrifi pa t ball hurl Yr h | Roars, Coleman, Jorgensen. Three Montreal ...... ', 213 001 000— 7| Teme run—Connors, erriiic jast ba urler Who |,u,q nit—Hermanski. Stolen -bases—RisINDIANAPOLIS". 7500!" 000 100 000— 1 | PITCHERS’ RECORDS pitched the most recent major|sto, Johnson. Sacrifices—Rizsuto, Robin Runs batted in—Wgahl 3. Jethroe, Con-| head w § W Lileague no-hitter, in September of ison. Left on bases—Brookiyn 8, New York Rite: Suh cleat h oh mtg Two-base ROdLicten” } Ea. 3 3/1948 against the Giants. 7. Bases on bals—Of Raschi 1. Struck onnors. Stok base—Jethiroe. To Van Cuyk, 1i Himes |... of win-|out—By Raschi 4 Roe J. Hits—Off Raschi Iays-—Jethroe to CO Foie h0UbI® | ing ven 1 0 1 Ang Just ry and pick the {

¢ Connors. Left on base—Mon- , Indianapolis 4. Base on n

tr 3 balis— sith J rind Salil ik Solunar Table is Tuts 1 final, JFL | Most anglers know that fish Ing pitcher—Muir, Umpires—Padden ' have a favorite time during the! |Log plate; Don ule (IL), M ihe 3 ’ : g b [Ryan (IL) "on bases. Time—3:11. Attend. GAY and night when they feed, ance—10,123. . and when they play. i . . 1 The Solunar Tables, compiled Little Series Figures {tor The Times by John Alden Last night's attendance (fourth same), | Knight, designate these times in| (an effort to tell the fisherman 3 Tota, | the best time to wet his line, fio " (Central Sisndacd Time r A

) alor Minor Major M M.

Receipts: $15,478.51 (net) ommissioners’ hare 8 oh, club's share: $19

]

avers’ share: doaat 11, ‘ol attendance (four games). 47.631 receipts

HARRINGTON & RICHJARDSON SINGLE BAXREL SHOTGUNS, 21%

* DUXBAK HUNTING CLOTHING

* WOOL SHIRTS * WOOL SOCKS . . . $1.35.82.00

M-ROE SPORTING

GOODS LL 3448

ITHACA REPEATING SHOTGUNS, 83° 20-16-12 Gauge ....

|8 in 8 innings, Page 1 in 1. Double play —————————————— ~—Rizzuto to Coleman to Henrich, Losing 5 | pitcher—Raschl. Umpires—Reardon (N), Lauter Class Prexy {Plate; Passarella (A), 1b; Jorda (N), 3b; Quarterback John Lauter, one Hubbard (A), 3b; foul lines, Hurley (A), of the leading performers on the (BST (N). Time—2:30. Attendance—170.083, Shortridge High School football gg: team, has been elected president High School Football of the senior class. hi 3 Seidtmever 6, Robinson,

ner,

game when Gene Hermanski of the Dodgers was out at the plate. In picture at upper left, Her[ball fans a-tingle with expecta-| manski breaks for home. At lower left Charley Silvera, Yankee catcher, takes throw from Second

caught the disd World Series

National Leagu

s to put ball on

Reardon of the Dodgers didn't

some wonderful pitching.

The hitters should have more to say in Brooklyn. Ebbets Field seems little in -comparison with the stadium. There is no target in left in our park. Their left field stand is a good target from the foul pole to center. And the right field fence is even closer for the lefties.

That means there will be more weight on the pitchers. They have to be more careful. They probably will give more walks. They can’t afford to gamble on the long fly balls, as they did to left in the Stadium.

But so far we have to go back to pitching. Roe was extraordinarily good yesterday. He is another old master of control. He always knew what he was doing.

He mixed them up, kept us guessing. He also kept us off stride with his change-ups in speed. He threw the curve, the slider, the screwball and the fast ball.

He had the assortment, and it was hard to pick the one you wanted. Raschi put up ‘a game fight, and Page closed them out in the ninth, while we still had a chance. But we were licked cleanly. There is another point about the change from the Stadium to Ebbets Field. You are likely to see much surer outfielding for several reasons. The Ebbets Field stands are not as high and deep and dark {as those at the stadium, and that gives the fielders a break on the | sun. Maybe most important, there is no football in Ebbets Field. Our outfield is in bad shape from the football. Lindell had a hard time because of the awful condition of the field. There has been trouble in left in both games.

Acme Telephotos. e. Reardon calls Hermanski out.

Ball can be seen in Silvera's glove in picture at upper right. Hermanski has began his protest with Gil Hodges, Dodger first sacker, adding his voice. At lower right Silvera has left the scene of the rhubarb while Hermanski gets in a few more futile words with Reardon. As it turned out, the

need the run to win.

DiMaggio Expects Hitters To Get Hot in Brooklyn

By JOE DIMAGGIO Copyright, 1949, by The Indianapolis Times NEW YORK, Oct. 7—Let's talk about some hitting. I would like to. I think we will be in Ebbets Field for three days. But so far the pitchers have us stopped. In all my series years I don’t recall playing two games in a row like the past two. Where one run stands up. We have seen

Rickey Jr. Denies Jackie on Block

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP) — Branch’ Rickey Jr, son of the Brooklyn Dodgers’ president, denied today that Jackie Robinson would be sold to the Boston Braves for $250,000 and two players, The report appeared in the Washington Times - Herald and said that the official Dodger announcement would be made at the end of the current World Series. “We have never even discussed the matter of selling or trading {Robinson and even if we had it | would not be for a paltry $250,000 and two players,” Rickey said. “The price of good ball players certainly must be coming down.”

MEL

FOOTBALL

HIGH SCHOOL

RAILROADMEN'S presents High School Football Express

TECH VS. RICHMOND with Mike Dunn pla SPEEDWAY PEP RALLY if A. M. SATURDAY

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STAR YANKEE OUTFIELDER JOE DIMAGGIO'S PICTURE OFFERED ON M& M'S RADIO SHOW M&M's Candies, the delicious candy coated chocolates, are offering an sutegraphed picture of Joe DiMaggio. To ger your M & M's disc, so you can send for Joltin' Jou's avtegraphed picture, buy your M4 M's Candies at Woolworths. A? Weolwerth's you con buy @ dime’s worth, or @ full pound of M& M's Candies for fifty cont. For complete details of the picture offer. , . : NEAR THE JOE DIMAGGIO SHOW EVERY SATURDAY: WFBM 9:00 TO 9:30 A. M.

COLLEGE

FORD DEALERS of Indianapolis present the Game of the Week

NOTRE DAME AT PURDUE

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1:15 P. M. SATURDAY

PROFESSIONAL _ STANDARD OIL DEALERS of Indiana present

CHICAGO BEARS VS.

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WIN

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PREMIUM QUALITY.

Indians Vote

25-Share Cutin

Series Melon

| Division of $42,110 Depends on Who Wins the Title

Assigned to represent the play ers in the “financial league,*® Coach Don Gutteridge of the Ine dianapolis Indians announced today that 25 shares were voted to cut up their Little World Series | melon. . | The amount of “sugar” de|pends upon who wins, Indianap='olis or Montreal. The sum to be cut up is $42,110.95, 60 per cent to the winning side, the balance to the “runnerup.” The following .are to receive ifull shares: Earl Turner, Clyde Kluttz and Bob Ganns, catchers; Mel Queen, Royce Lint, Joe Muir, Chet Johnson, Forrest Main, Bob Malloy, Johnny Hutchings, Clyde Shoun and Bob Klinger, pitchers; Les Fleming, Jack Cassini, Nanny Fernandes, {Jack Gonway and Russ Peters, |infielders; Frank Kalin, Ted {Beard, Dom Dallessandro and Roy Weatherly, outfielders; Mane ager Al Lopez, Trainer Jim Pierce and Gutteridge. David Gus Bell, rookie oute fielder, was voted one-half share, Don Bowman, clubhouse boy, is to receive three-eighths share, Jack Miley, grounds superine tendent, and Bill Haught, assist ant, one-sixteenth share apiece. Bat boys and others employed around the Tribe clubhouse and dugout will receive cash awards from the players.

Pleasant Run Golfers

Are to Meet Tonight

The Pleasant Run Golf Club will hold its final business meeting of the season tonight at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse. All mem= bers are requested to attend. Plans for the annual club banquet will be discussed. Also, the names of those who have been nominated for offices for 1950 will be announced.

Eagles Face Brookside The Broad Ripple Eagles foot ball team will face the Brookside Pal Club at 6:30 p. m. in a preliminary game to the Broad Ripple-Washington freshman football game at the Rocket fleld tonight.

Gridders Top Election Three members of Washington High School's football team dome ‘inated eldction of senior class officers this week. They are: Left End Albert Cooper, president; Guard Larry Lord, vice president, and Fullback Boris Lalioff, ser-geant-at-arms. :

OWER

because it’s aged that Extra month!

PILSNER

OPER EGS

their attentic sector becom

games. Fourteen a 400 mile ra igan-Army «¢ Arbor must first. A look proves that ti at their best tion is toughe that Michigan 25th consecuti morrow. People who tain tickets f tioned game v farther th 1 to see a contes them with eque Our contention man line is the bat the Split State’s Biggie fected that def that he will I of Maryland.

” POWERFUL the winner makes its bid prominence af Wisconsin's I certainly earni rights to the ¢ Trophy,” but bringing too California to the Badgers. Slow startin, vote over Illing dzfeated by T maining Midw vor San Fran Miami over De Xavier.

Listen to Dame” tonig ' WIBC.

BUT FEW number of no Far West. Loc that area we fornia over OF that may we going all the Bowl. Havin; win in three 1 fall we will st Bruins as “the; at Palo Alta. Santa Clara before downin University te: ton and Neva State and Col Texas will biggest test o

Jack Pins

The local “700” mark 1 Jack Cur the season's that honor. G He needed on eighth person in the curre wasn’t in the only hit 179 | his last game game total of ure by any m he was hitti

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pecting great Jack rolled Legion circu Alleys. Charles Sa reich Flowers second place plastering 6 Pritchett’'s | League. Saul of 223, 240 a loop Kurt He 222, 222, and cate, to grat Kurt did his Dee Restaura gua was thir pins, acquire Men's Hand with the Gwi Bill Blyth, regular top } dike became bowlers to hi by blasting c 655 respectivi Delaware Bo: games of 2( second count the evening, Fi-Blak Ins nected for g: 235

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