Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1950 — Page 19
ine 10 (UP) ries from 62 the country ymorrow for {onal Collelation track Friday and
t new meet ve of the 14 ake up the ant college tition. 8s, including years’ stand2. bettered dmc 1g and 11 of imes in the ngeles have
rilliant shotered almost own NCAA y inches set dy this seahed a new t 514 inches.
Wract
me 10 (UP) “razy Legs) four profes3, has signed “Rams ¢on-
Up
ce. Bookies four books he bookies they follow ighout the
Boy with ail Gunner disqualified his weight spot went to | armiper Lass, e. barns and intained by Recruiting ne system.
tionary .631 average.
: 3887] Pitcher Chuck Rutenberg, 381; Fiddler
, +333, and Catcher Cecil Abbott,
round-tripper.
‘ required only 11 pitches to retire
By GENE LAWSON | STAND ASIDE Boston Red Sox. You have plenty of company. | You may have complied an impressive bunch of team and indi-| vidual figures but you don’t have a thing on the Kirshbaum Community Center baseball team. To say that the team is merely feading the Big Six league is like | saying the Red Sox “beat” the 8t. Louis Browns in that 29 tol 4 slaughter Thursday. Those four straight victories the Kirshbaum nine have peeled off at the expense of Linde Air| Products (10-6), Marine Reserve (18-2), Chuck's Shoe Repair | (11-4) and the Indiana State Farm (13-1) can. be explained
ting Ry fielding averages. . Hu =
MANAGER CLYDE Donahower's boys are swatting the horsehide at a robust .311 clip. Bill Brown, center fielder, is top man among this hit-happy out. fit. In 19 trips to the plate Bill has belted 11 hits for an infla-
But there are others who are playing vital roles in Kirshbaum’s drive toward the Big Six champlonship in the team's second season, - . = =
“Hirled the first no-hit game of
the campaign last Sunday against the State Farm at Putnamville, is second» 4n- hitting" with an even 400, » Other members hitting the three-century or better are first baseman Morris—
Third Baseman Francis and Right Fielder Dave Kinney,
and Second Baseman Don Mohr, each with .300. » ® n
THE ONE department that they don’t excel in is home runs. They have yet to post their first
The team’s success is all the more astounding when you consider the fact that this same outfit, which fielded - squad for the first time in its history last year, was so “disgusted” in the early stages Jast year that they seriously thought of disbanding. Donahower says, “Everyone thumped us in the first month or so of the season and we were pretty discouraged. But we got going toward the end of the season and finished third.” If Clyde's interpret’'s “going” as playing excellent baseball then Kirshbaum is certainly “going”, to town that is. The club “also sports a good 910 fielding figure. - La J % CHIEFLY responsible for that high mark are seven players who are fielding 1.000. Recent proof of pitching strength was Willis’ no-hitter. He
the side in the fifth and sixth innings. Chuck Rutenberg, another ‘twirler, needed only four
throws to get the side out in —One-inning-two weeks-ago; ae Who's going to stop Kirsh-
baum? And how?
Free Baseball Clinic To Be Given for Boys
A free baseball clinic for boys
will be sponsored by the Indian-|
apolis Recorder June 20 at:iVictory Field. The newspaper, in. conjunction with the Indianapolis and Minneapolis ‘baseball clubs, will open the clinic at 10 a.m. Boys may obtain tickets at the Recorder newspaper office, 518 Indiana Ave., local - YMCA centers and community centers. Tribe Manager Al Lopez, Coach Don Gutteridge and Dominic Dallessandro, Whitey Platt and Danny O'Connell will represent the Indianapolis club; Dave Barn‘ill and Ray Dandridge of Min-neapolis-also will give instruc-
Horseshoe Notes
Belmont Hotel is on top of the Indianapolis Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association Handicap League as play opens its fourth week. The Jeagye teams play every Tuesday n city park courts. |
Here's the team that everyone in amateur baseball circles is talking about. They are the mem. bers of the Kirshbaum Center nine which leads the Big Six league with four wins and no losses. They are (left to right, standing) Morris Mitchell, Meyer Samuels, Cecil Abbott and Jack Willis; : {imealing) Bill Bradley, Francis Fiddler, Dave Kinnney, Bill Karandos and Earl Menigemery, athletic
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| {American and National eircuits'|! | {best players will begin Monday, §
Rico co-operating
35 Sal June 10 (UP)--The
Major League All-Star teams for the 17th° annual meeting of the
Chicago Tribune which is headquarters for the voting, anthat the poll of fans will continue through midnight July with 270 newspapers and radio| Jessop stations in 47 states, the District of Columbia, Hawaii and Puerto
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land Burt $hotton of the Brooklyn {Dodgers, pilots: of the world 7 co 1100
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except. pitcher The-two leagues’ To du Bn Th. Bet By eller), 2.60, 24
TAD- Star team managers—Casey {00 Also I8tengel of the New York Yankees Aon. Sings
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