Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1950 — Page 33
her two races iple Crown, ually wrap
y in the Bel-ia-bred colt hind Middletucky Derby, on the King winning the
3s, Hill Prince Mile at Belthird in the He came out ripping blood it first was had broken has worked ; and still is led the favor-
i running of
ckey p. boy) = 8-1 Atkinson 8-1 Arcaroc 6-5 o boy) - 30-1 Hettinger 5-1 Lasswell 20-1 Botand 1 Scurlock 15-1 Wdhouse 15-1 Guerin 15-1
atry. Horses
mit
idn't do the neapolis Mille nsas City. The isregarded the ing ‘by eking hanks to Jack -ball error in irvis took the shman’s boot winning run. ip four runs string of hits, * n of ‘the Blues either. WorkOth homer to tha American
gle home run d two by Don five runs and fens to a 9-6 . Pitcher Mare third game. Brewers liked so much that 3-0 and 8-2, Bob Addi=s of as a one-man both tilts. AdHank Perry's the first game e and a single. s clouting, did 18. The Saints . their runless game only by 'd ball and a
In The iddle of he First
Block: WT ARITIN
of RigTdlsTT TTT
odds
294 Thumping, Edged Nearer to Extinction “+ "Bobby Doerr Clouts Three Homers;
LUNDQUIST, Unifed Press Sports | Writer the poor Browns--they've got toi. h June Red Sox once more today. But even 8t. Louis fans who are expected to support one clubs ever to represent a big league ball club. -smashing 29 fo 4 Boston massacre of the of the St. Louis franchise to
Riszuto Breaks Errorless String
NEW YORK, June 8 (UP) ‘Shortstop Phil Rizzuto of the New York Yankees committed
After 62 Loss|
Indians’ At Three Games
COLUMBUS, 0, at 9—Their victory streak stopped at three games, the Tribe will throw a ed of lefthanders at Columbus here tonight in a twi-night doubleheader in a new attempt to tight. en the American Association race, The Red Birds stopped the Indianapolis Indians here last n! to 2 with s taking his, first defeat after win-
probably nothing ? Yesterday's Brownie debacle was the most savage big league x Jasauit ever. perpetrated in the 20th Century, surpassing all but the” aneient totals” that!" were put into the books before
the diamond was redesigned to its presen dimensions. And one mark—the incredible total of 60 he bobbled ‘a fifth - inning |
bases which was achieved on ground ball hit by Bobby Swift |
seven homers, one triple, nine doubles, and 11 singles—even| °f the Detroit Tigers. ; gle n During his ‘erroriess tenine, {fifth inning.
wiped out a ‘pre-modern record of » Rizzuto set two American
55 set by the Cincinnati Reds en AWAY. PACK. 10. 1893s mens mid League. records, Brior. to. last ~+hetd-Cotunbus tess ? . night, he had played in 58 con- | bs Clar ikes Tribe
Luster Dimmed Only the fact that the Red Sox| ecutive erroricss games, and | including last night's game he t
did their marauding against the Brownies, dimimed the luster of| had accepted a total of 238 their accomplishments, For the| chunces without a bobble. records—and the marks are likely! His record replaces one of to stand there a long while=the! 4% straight errorless games and Red Sox topped seven major 226 straight chances for shortleague marks and tied another. stops, set by Eddle Joost of the The 28 runs was the most for| Philadelphia ‘Athletics in the the 20th Century; topping the, 1947-48 seasons. He fell ‘short American League total of 27 by | of the major league mark of Cleveland over Boston in 1823.) 68-straight errorless games and 388 straight errorless chances
and the National League high of| 28 by 8t. Louis over Philadelphia set by Buddy Kerr of the New |opening inning with two singles| York Glants. {and a three-run homer by Larr
ning four. It was his firat start isince May 17 after filling in as a | relief hurler and he gave up eight
his first error last night since Sept. 17 of ‘last season, when
{chosen Frank Papish and Joe] {Muir for tonight's starting as|signments. Papish is unbeaten in|
{including a season-opening tri-| umph here over Columbus. | - Mike Clark checked the ‘In-
{his second triumph although he, didn’t finish the full nine frames.
in 1929. All of the 29 runs were] batted in for another mark, ex-| ceeding the 26 driven in by thelold New the 380-foot left field wall. New York Giants over Brooklyn After aR, Jase seaorts 0 third AA player to clear the in 1944, |had retired the first 13 batters in| country mile” barrier Because it was the second mas- order and pitched one-hit ball|Season. sacre in two days, the Red SoX for five innings, : the Yankees having scored a 20 to 4 victorylawakened after two were out in| over the Browns in the previous the sixth and scored seven runs, | outing, three other marks were gsirig on $6 win 11 to & and inlisted. The two-day totals of 45 crease their American League! runs and 51 hits were official new jaaq-t5 214 games. 8 marks and the total of 102 bases Lefty Mickey Harris won his|
was listed unofficially. {own game by singling home John! Four Walks {Ostrowski from second in a 7 to mich seme oi Shout 288 § Washington victory over Cleveuch sense e rest o e pro-'land.. Al Rosen hit an ear olng ceedings; the “Brownly “throwers grand slam Cleveland ‘homer. Sime sacs. p- S-glancing ball He| even :nabled Red Sox Pitcher Glants Edge Cubs that caromed o : Chuck Stobbs to set a new mark The Athletics spotted the! by walking him in four con-'White Sox three runs in secutive innings. Just way they|first inning, then came from be-! would walk Stobbs to get at-the hind to top them, 5 to 4, winning | rest of that murderers’ row is their first series of the year, _ beyond comprehension. | The rollicking New York Here's what the other sluggers Giants made it six in a* row and accomplished: Bobby Doerr hitinine out of 11; rallying late again three home runs to bat in eightito defeat the Cubs, 8 to 5, at Chi-| runs, his final homer in the eighth 506 They had a 5 to 0 lead but setting the record total. Ted Wil-| {blew it when Andy Pafko, Phill,
liams hit his 15th and 16th cgyarretta, and Hank Sauer hit|
J homers to increase his major x A i Nea sort anh Poi homers after which Ray Weath-|
Walt Dropo got his 13th and 14th, outfielder, drove in the wi ~Al-Zarillatiedamajor league. [Giant Fin With & pIneH Sif mark by hitting four doubles. He the eighth, got ve hits in al} as ug Johuny] The Cardinals moved back into! esky — "each. Tn total of, a tie for first place by crushing made h for one. game. and. Le Braves, 18 to 6, at St. Louis ’ 12 for two fell just e- ga of two in a ‘“tit-for-tat” victory that! - countered Boston's 10 to 2 tri-|
‘lumph of the previous night. | ~ Pittsburgh ended a five game] {losing streak by topping the] | Dodgers, 4 to 3, on homers by] Ralph Kiner, Clyde McCullough land Pitcher Cliff Chambers, who theld the Dodgers to four. hits. {Ralph Branca, the Dodgers hurl-| ler, didn’t do much else, but he {managed to clout a homer in a
8:30D.5.T. losing: cause.
| Ken Raffensberger of the Reds {scored his fourth straight. tri- : fumph, an 8 to 4 victory over the
Phillies which prevented them {from moving into first place. Russ {Mever, who was tagged for his sixth straight defeat, was the {loser in a elie! role, : :
Basgall Hit in Face
laff Lint in the fourth after Les! {Fusselman opened the
‘fice and scored on Ben Steiner's) one-base hit. The Tribe got to Ciark in the
{forced by Tom Saffell. Del Bal-
to score Saffell.
and Ballinger was out at home
Ed Bockmanig
past Fusselman.
2 lanapols, threatened agai
again,
Ballinger was an easy putout at| third base.
“Stevens’ First Homer
| First baseman Ed Stevens, showing more signs of coming out of his hitting slump, poked a! home run over the right field fence in the eighth for the Tribe's {only other marker. It was his first four-base hit of the season and along with one other hit last night boosted his hitting average 13 points to .260. With one out in the ninth inning, the Tribe put on another minor threat. Ballinger got his second single of the evening and the team’s 10th hit off Clark, who was derrickgd by Manager Rollie
southpaw, Luis Arroyo. Ed Fitz Gerald, hitting for Dal|lessandro, drilled a long fly to {deep center and Red Bird center{fielder Roy Broome swept in the {catch after 4 long run. Frank Kalin, pinchhitting for Rikard, was passed but Bockman’'s fly bo. Broome killed the threat.
Coleg, Baseball
NCAA TOURNAMENTS , Clemson 1 (District 3, first ona 3 (District 8 playoff
’ 3 hant tucky. 4 (Distriet 3.
16th St. Speedway
ACROSS FROM 500 MILE TRACK
{finished on the Tribe motind and Hartley, Rex Easton and many! er OThETE WITH DE COMPETIAE TOT hi ' {honors when time trials open a {6:30. The first race is schedule Tribe Skipper Al Lopez has for 8:30,
| Miggins whose clout sailed over|gaiin
* The Birds gét two more runs
{with a triple. Billy Costa singled | Tota him home, advanced on a sacri-|
{fifth, Monty Basgall was struck gioiper Mo .ios
|stayed in the game and was}
linger singled to right and Domi{dlark. p |Dallessandro came through with|Arro¥o. » {his second consecutive pinch hit|, Culley Rikard Columbus loaded the bases with a free pass).
{trying to score when a pitch got Barn
Wis out on strikes to nip the, Punseimian and. Shot
oSla2E 5 ® CaPalme. 1, “pisrro h | Strike
{in the seventh. Ballinger walked Hits—Oif: Lint erly, former Indianapolis” Indian gpg Dallessandro, who had stayed lin 31
in the game as the rightfielder. iin A Rikard fanmed Applenans. Cless and Helnlen. Time-3: 03,
Lwith the hit-and-run play on and]
Hemsley for the Puerto Rican Hi
Midgets to Rev : At Speedrome
The Midwest Racing Associa
lof nine Columbus hits before be-| tion’ s top drivers will be on hand {ing lifted for a pinch hitter in the for tonight's eight-event midget
program at the Indianapolis
Paul LaPalme and Bill Pierro] Speedrome. Johnny Roberts, Ted
[How's Your Fishing—
Method of Retrieving Lure Top Factor in Fresh Water
ail 5
Slowest of All Returns
With Surface or Floating Device
~ Fourth of w Series,
enn ——————— a wR 4
oor Darnell Slated I To No-Limit Mat Bout’ : ry
{headlther to be AT in the pi door Sports Arena ring will pit [Buddy Rogers against Billy Dap. nell in"a return clash. Rogers and his speedy rival [trom Philadelphia battled to a Ibitter 90-minute draw here two
Required
NUUAY LY
The Speedrome California system this year. races ware inverted, with
is using the
[four games. Muir has a 4-5 record faster -cars starting in the rear.) The handicap last week failed, to| for far too many anglers employ |
Alot the| oat in the shortest possible time? We'll wager it has been. often —s stop tor a re ond ¢ or two, “two, allows |
PROBABLY the least ohgerved,
it catching bass, walleyes and other fresh water gamesters on arti-iAthletic Commission has waived _| ficials is the way you retrieve the lure after making a_cast, How many times have you seen some fisherman make a cast rule, ‘50 or 75 feet, then reel like mad In getting the lure back to the Wo falls out of three with no
slow Chuck Weyant, who ‘started’ this speed-demon routine when,
lin last position and came on to|actually, {dians with 10 hits last night for|win the 50-lap feature despite eye
retrieve
the reverses with a slow:
cuts caused by broken goggles. | | bigger fish to the stringer,
Columbus clubbed Lint in the ‘Tribe Box Score
Costa,
TrIiTiig | onuLe we nS OD ts Drip oe TR
Steiner and Rego 'Conhell
Dell pnd Stevens. 3. Bases O
Outs—Clark 5 Lint R 4 ion
iain Pierro, none Tn
10 in E inning Arro; Hit by tener sh
lindians of Bat
- A REI 88 Pet @ connell ak 2 3 ' 8} Kalin Sree foley | a 3 8 3 | Bt Lacie » a B18 linger g 15 9 0 .268 Ar 3 $ 5 0 383 tevens 1 0 § 0 60 ers ‘ia » 18 18 8 0 3 FC 1 1 15 14 8 era § Baffell . 3 8-7 '¢ 3 18 Two-base ifs—0'Connell 11, Platt 10, all 8, po 7, Bockman 4, Ballinger alin 2, Fitz Gerald 3, Stevens 2, Rikard, Daliessandr ro. Three-base hits—O'Connell 4, Bockman gare 2, Platt, Sattell, Dallessandro, —Bockmsan 6, sgall 8,
Plats ie oO’ "Connell 3 nan a Kalin 2, Batfell, Stevens, PITOHING
L IPH R BB 80 84a 11% 3 241 $18 3 2 1 2 i 60 71 45 2 3 216-1 11 thaE aR pd BA ig i008 2
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America’s STANDOUT
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SAVE MON EYBUY 3 AT A TIME!
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{is required for successfully fish
gi Juat.can't. resist... lure, fished this manner,
Totals tons times takes a fish a few seconis! INDIANAPOLIS to make up its mind about! ain. Steiner, '| striking. pn ; - im
aod | probably the best retrieve is the Y pause-and-reel
| hits the water reel in a few feet ed PY speed. Then
nons ‘ Clark sBasgall). Ro ra
THE SLOWEST of all retrieves
PR DIANA ro up a little on the retrieve est} » * 1s : y rry| ABR H O A Bing with a surfate of fioating give the lure additional action by) | Rikard, If . 30 0 0 0 0 twitching the rod tip as you reel; " is, Bockman. » wien 8 80 8 8 9 artificial lure. Here is the recom- | Sooner or later you'll solve the| A trad . 8 Cone” w 313118 mended ByStem: ast fo a likely Tiddle of just what the fish want. Sanctioned by Midwest Rocing Association * lat, : +3 6 6:0 0 0 ! A y this, Baga. ». 3 9 2 4 & 0hiding spot for a bass and alow, TOMORROW: Tips for still- | DUSTLESS CLAY TRACK Ballinger, © reagan ii i 9 g/the lure to remain perfectly’ fishing with live bait. ~~ i rd Wh They Drive All the W Te heied a dane nS Dalissshndro, rf’ Mili3 8 3.1 8 9 mationless for several seconds.) gopyripnt 1 by BART Times ere hey Unive e Way SS taCier eel 000 8 0 After the ripples have all cleared an Meago Dally News . LaPal 1 10 0 a | 1 i piers oe. +1 3 $2 2 2 8 0 away, twitch your rod tip a little! ee Tr es _A RACES INVERTED Pee, VE frame. Riddie “3 3 3 3 3 §and take up three or four feet of SOlUNGI Tables Fastest Cars In Rear 3% 3 10 24 13 "1line on the reel, again allowing Mts Suir Mind J 2 : ul Peters ‘stounded out for LaPalme in the lure to rest motionless, Today avail 3 8:85 1:00 I 1s » Come and Soe LAP . Goneral Admission * Fiddle ran for Ballinger in ninth. Continue this routine all the | Tomorrow ee 308 wae A Aide the Best in 50 RES $0 : Kalin walked for Rikard in ninth i ‘ $ifundar 343 Fir 18 aR vw FEATU - | PitsGeraid fied out for Dallessandro in|Way to the boat-or shore-—and be [3-7 0000Y 340 0/55 4.05 10.30 Midget Racing : mtb COLUMBUS {prepared for a smashing strike, | +443 hy 480 ule 8 Ble Events a E from a largemouth bass. They ls aa Ue ln Hn skiing
Although it 1s not necessary to fish the mid-depth or deep-run-ning plugs as slowly as a surface lure, keep in mind that it some-!
FOR UNDERWATER plugs
system, Make your cast and as soon as the lure!
By 3M MITCHELL, Times Special Ww iter «i
ng the lure to fall back, before ; again taking up line with the! would ‘add more fish and' Teel. Repeat this pause- *ahd-ren] all the way back with the lure. * *
{a strike reasonably-seen; speed
rere ———— weeks ago. There will have to ibe a winner-and-a-loser Tuesday. important: factor ininight, however, wince the State
yet most
po 0 Sg w Sn ithe usual 90-minute time limit
Their rematch will be for PSGasse
¥ time limit.
CE
If this system doesn't produce|
ELIE a A A
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