Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1950 — Page 25

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5-0 White Sox Victory ‘Makes Connie Mack's

‘was honorary manager of one _ ended, Mack beamed at the 17-

lad some day is going to pitch just as good a game for some|CNAlked up its fourth victory in a

Sox-where he set nothing on fire.

Browns, Yanks Swa

Prediction Come True

Braves Drop Reds in Twin Bill, 5-3, 6-5;

Three National League Games Rainec Out By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW. YORK, June 16-It took six long years, but little lefty Billy Pierce af the Chicago White Sox-—with the season's Bre Snes

_hitter—finally made good today on a prediction that Connie Mac

made for him at the Polo Grounds—of all placds—in 1944. Young Pierce had just pitched his team to victory in a boys’ all-star game between the best kid sand-lotters in the nation. Mack

er,

2 in A 1 an

33 A A . 78 A ATH SAY 3 . » \ y - ¥

On Television |

About Effects On Attendance

(UP)—Fred M, Saigh president!

of the St. Louis Cardinals, said]

squad and Mel Ott of the Giants! {He struck out séven batters, four|seek the “outlawing” of baseball

bossed the other. As the game In the two final innings.

year-old southpaw and said sald “That he. oN had lost three,

Meanwhilé, © Chicago!

row.

big league ball club—and I'd like Detroit Builds fon a

for it to be mine.” Mack didn't get young Billy. The Detroit Tigers landed him. lead over. the Yankees to- 1% Plerve didn’t make it in Detroit, however, and the slow developing youngster moved on to the White

7 to 3. Kell, who .386, also hit safely in his straight game. Rain Delays Gams TT In other Things weren’t much better this/games, Cleveland topped Boston, year—until yesterday when facing|3 to 1, and 8t. Louis beat Washthe mighty world champion Yan-|ington, 18 to 9, while in the Nakees he turned in a spectacular/tional the Braves defeated the

5 to 0 one-hit victory in which a Reds in a double-header, 5 to 3

43-minute rainstorm perhaps de-{and. 6 to 5 in 10 innings. Pittsprived him of a no-hitter. The burgh at ‘New York, Chicago at rain delayed the game in the fifth Brooklyn, and St. Louis at Philainning and when play was re- delphia were rained out in the sumed Billy Johnson, the first] | National, Yank batter, got a clean single. In yesterday's only night game, Rookie Chico Carrasquel, Chi-|the Browns overcame deficits of

cago leadoff man, gave him all 6-0 and 9-8 in beating the Sena-

the support he needed when. he, tors at St. Louls, their eighth homered in - the first inning. | win in 10 meetings this year. Dick Pierce permitted only two batters Kokos smashed his ninth homer! to get to second and none be- and two doubles to lead the atyond. He walked five, but all tack as the Brownies moved into

p , Eight Players in "$500,000 Deal'

ST. LOUIS, June 16 (UP)—The regular season ban on player deals clamped.down on the major leagues today, with only the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees beating the deadline at

midnight with a swap.

: The Browns and Yanks swapped eight players in what Bro Président William Dewitt called “a £500 000° dear “but other” Disa

It was the first time this year

major league leading. average to

television broadcasts. : Saigh, told the Rochester Ad! Club he believed TV broadcasts v game attendance “The Cardinals are going to introduce a resolution at the AllStar. game meeting next month!

Detroit extended its first place calling for the outlawing of TV] broadcasts of baseball games,” nanded, That's games by drubbing the AtBlaties; Baigh said. | flesh-and-blood hero of a human

Wants Check Made “The Cardinals believe that tele-

16th vision broadcasts should be] "American Leagiie|

until. a..check .on their! effect on game attendance can be checked.” A portion of the schedule is televised. Saigh ad-| mitted. But it did not change the opinion of his organization. Of the National League pennant! race, in which St. Louis now leads, | Saigh said it “would be folly to

that his club had the pitching] necessary to win,

Beau Jack Harper Fight June 28

Beau Jack, former lightweight, champion of the world, was

against Ronnie Harper, popular, Detroit slugger in the main event] of a Cancer Fund benefit boxing show June 28 at the Fairgrounds. The card is subject to approval by the Indiana Athletic Commis-| sion.

for Jerry Sacks and Co. who|

men viewed more cheaply. - The Yanks, seeking pitching] longer a regular, rookie outstrength in their efforts to repeat|fielder Jim Delsing, and Pitchers as world champions, obtained two| Don Johnson and Duane Pillette. hurlers—30-year-old Joe Ostrow- And—$50,000 in cash. ski and 35-year-old Tom Ferrick | Dewitt said each of the players

—plus two players for their Kan- he received was worth $50,000,

gas City farm team, pitcher Sid hence the total of a half-million | Schact and infielder Leo Thomas. laoners. In return the Yanks gave up| Elsewhere the trading deadl

American League batting king in| {buzzing around but no actual 1945 with a mark of .308 but no deals.

Speedrome to Offer 8-Event Card Tonight

The midgets will go at the Pirates for Wally Westlake. Bpeedrome tonight for the first! That one died a quick death. time in two weeks.

of rain. Top drivers from the Midwest | can assure you when we do make and West coast, including Ted 5 deal it'll be better than that. Hartley, Johnny Roberts and 1rvin and Milne for Westlake— Chuck Vogel, will participate in| pai»

recently was granted a license | to stage fights. All proceeds after | expenses will be turned over to the Cancer Fund. Jack Appel, co-chairman of the| Cancer Fund fight committee, | said a ring will be set up in front | {of the grandstand at the fair-| ounds. Tickets were to go on

| BT ine| | Infielder George Stirnweiss — the passed with plenty of rumors 28 today at the ticket office In

the Claypool Hotel:

Also signed for the card are!

| Willie Clemmons, heavyweight

| Hottest of the whispers was the! i who recently signed with eastern ione that had the New York Gfants| = | dealing outfielders Monte Irvin uisuagers; Bill Roperts, Inaianap {and Pete Milne to the Pittsburgh

olis heavyweight, and Spider] Thomas, featherweight.

Last week's Pirate General Manager Roy Longson on Mat Card program was postponed because | [Hamey snorted: “That's the

Two top figures in heavyweight

| screwiest deal I ever heard of. I| wrestling, ‘Bronko Nagurski and

the main event of next Tuesday)

Saigh Wants Check |

Cardinals'| 63%¢ $8000, half of which repre-

|facturer with whom - the player

discuss the pennant” but added | ances, exhibitions, textbooks and

|chmeback at Merion,

signed today to-battle-10- rounds margin, -

Jt. will be the first. promotion. sersanatity: and: presence: -

$250

Golfer

Joe Williams Says—

000 May Come to Hogan

_ On Sports World Few Attain

oo. Ray Schalk Named Pilot |At Buffalo

Has Sentimental Hold

By JOE WILLIAMS,

the little guy with the big ti

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tube 16 achieved golf title? It all depends on how hard he works

NEW YORK, June 16—How much will Ben Hogan,

Ex-Tribe Manager Back in Game After 10 Years

BUFFALO, N. Y., June 18 (UP)

Times Special Writer

cker, make out of his newly

at it, how far his limited stamina can carry him. If these —Ray Schalk, former catching

today that his organizatiop wij| Considerations were not present, a good guess would be

11$250,000. In any case, much lever pulled down in the past.| Not only is the Texas ban-| CRN tHe best golfer Th the

game — an authentic all-time! | great—but he has a sentimental hold on thé sports world no other golfer, few other stars, ever combecause he's a

{interest drama, the like of which challenges the imagination,

THE OPEN championship, it~] self, yields the winner a compar|atively meager sum. (In Hogan's

{sents the winning purse, the othjer half a bonus from the manu-

{has some connection.) The im{portant money comes from en{dorsements, radio, .TV appear

what have you. Were he up to it physically, | Hogan could play exhibitions five or six times a week at fees rangg from $500 to $1000. A movie

tailing his career, which nat1 " high-paints his ‘stirring m t for life with his elimactic

is In the works, Hogan's over-all earning prospects place him in a position to be the top dollar man in {sports this year—and by a Wide

] NORMALLY, THE leader will have to scramble furiously to hit $100,000. Merely winning the open is no guarantee of lush prosperity. The champion must {have more than a superlative {game; he must have background,

Some champions, lacking these qualities—and others— made little more than small change out of their triumph, The unfortunate Cyril Walker, for example, The dark horse. Sam Parks, who in making the winter tour the following | year, actually won less than | 10 bucks. And Lew Worsham, | a more recent winner, failed | i excite the public imagina- |

tion. - | If recent years there has been, {a chance in sport's financial picture. There was a time when! prizefighters topped the bank roll entries. Notably, the heavyweight champions. Joe Louis was f the last to command J. P. Morgan certificates at the payoff

Wild Bill Longson, will collide + Millers Triumph

night's open-air Sports Are

the eight-event card which is fea-| tured by a 50-lap race. Among the pilots slated fon, action tonight is Jimmy Caris, | former professional boxer from iy Chicago. Caris began his racing

ALY

3 a

On Hens’ Miscue

| An assist in the form of a bad|

throw to first base helped the | Minneapolis Millers to a 4-2 vic

Sailing is

+ IN ORDER t9 hustle - a fast night after Frank Skaff was tired, they're” wcheduted for onty & twost {buck these days the so-called He assumed command just before day Visit, contenders must cross the ocean. the Bisons took the field against lalready

{wrestlers — Georgeous George,

great of the Chicago White Box,| returned. to organized baseball as! more than any other golfer’ a manager today after.an absence of 10 years.

window. Pazzard Charles,

poor bo office. the last-place

“the international:

Lee Savold; for instance, is some- the Baltimore Orioles and saw) thing of a fistic lion in England, his new charges sc ore a 4 to-1 a fact which must be libelous to!victory. any self-respecting lion, but! Schalk has been out of argan-| which is nevertheless true. Ray ized ball since 1039 when he re-| Robinson 1s the best draw in the [signed as manager of the Indifight game today. Even so, the anapolis club of the American TprOWioters 168 Toney on Him In ASSOCIATION. He Managed the Bi his last start against Robert sons from 1932 through 1937 and Villemain in Philadelphia. |won two pennants. It is entirely probable that General Manager Leo T. Miller Jack Kramer, the Tennis pro- sald the firing of Skaff’ was “an fessional, will do better in take- [Organizational switch” and that home pay than any contem- |Skaff would remain in the Philaporary heavyweight yotu-eare to | deiphia Athletics’ Athletics’ chain asa scout. name,

» ” asm wed 4 Gardella i Don Eagle,. Gene Stanlee, Primo Carnera and Argentina Rocca-| will. And leave us not ignore

Mildred Burke, a demure hunk of | HOUSTON, Tex., June 18 (UP)

muscle, whois rated the No. 1) woman wrestler. 8he'll do $50, ton, HOUS Gardella, one of base{ball's most shuffied men, was

minimum, And no-fighter, not even Robl- i eaqy f6 rthe road again today, “payoff"

son, will bank more than Joe! attr hinting that a

Dimaggio or Ted Williams, what prompted him to drop a $300,000 with their $100,000 pay checks | gust against orgaftized baseball.

and. furtive. by-produets, The pint-sized outfietder got his OF COURSE,” po" Batter how | Shipping notice from the Houston

{Buffs of the Texas League much a top performer {n any fleld| gu earns these days Mr. Whiskers| Wednesday night. He presumably

winds up with most of it. Gene "Ill 80 back to the parent St.

” cinch the top|

stabil and McCall To Hurl for Indians In Twin Bill Tonight

lout last night, Business Manager

lover the nine-inning route.

Rain-Out of Series Opener With Blues - ¥ 2 ~ Provides Bargain Ladies Night Card

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor a A rainout in baseball usually means a future bargain for tne

customers and one is on tap at Victory Field tonight, Indians vs. the

Kansas City Blues, first tilt at 6:30. . In a way, it's double bargain, because it's ladies’ night at the Tribe park. How about sharing that picnic lunch, ladies? Immediately after the Indians-Blues series opener was washed

Ted Sullivan announced the post-| Tomorrow night's game time

ow! Schalk was named manager of Ponement would be played off a8! pay been movad up to 8 o'clock no t of tonight's menu, Buffalo Bisons of part of lonig |

to allow Kansas City to catch a. TERRI Po thelr tWin-bil Sundey in Toledo.

On the Blues’ next trip here, | with a doubleheader! included. The setup, [therefore, forced Sullivan to in- homers, wiz 11 runs patted in gert last night's postponement in {and nine sco this TE P | He gave the Indians what all Probable Pitchers | winning clubs must have, a gradeFred Strobel, rookie right-'A leadoff man in the batting ‘hander, and Johnny McCall, sea- order, No other Tribester fills the |soned southpaw, are slated to per- bill up to the required standard. +Hform-on-the- Tribe-rubber- ——- Pitchers Toe Generous. {the Blues tonight. But the Indians think they will Manager Joe Kuhel of sano going again if the mound staft City indicated his hurlers would) produces, which it hasn't recently, be Wally Hood and Bob Keegan. lexcept in spots: Too many runs The first game will be scheduled | ners getting on base, too for seven innifigs, with the second many ome run balls, too many {walks dished out. Fifteen games remain to be! The Indians now have five played in the Indians’ current games on their hands in three home stand which lasts through days. Quite a chore. Two with June 26. It's anybody's guess the Blues tonight, a single with that the Redskins will or will not! K. C. tomorrow night and another recapture their early-season win-/twin bill Sunday afternoon, vs, ning stride. i Star's Loss Collects Toll Millers, ‘The Millers also are The loss of Gus Bell to the booked here Monday and Tuesparent Pirates hurt more than ia day. visible on the surface, although| Since both the Millers and he still was with the team when it| Louisville won last night, the cracked up in St. Paul, But Bell|third-place Indians now trail the was a great defensive player as pacesetters by three games and well as a day-in-andsday out hit-| the second-place Colonels by two, ter in the American Association Bell was batting 4 departed. In 14 games with Pitts: burgh his average is .305. His next Wi base-hits in the big show include two doubles, | two triples and two

| Tunney kept more out of a Genel Lous Cards for further disposi fight than Louis was able tol “'°" bank, all told, at the end of a Gardella's official statement dong and active-caresr; , Was brief and to the.point

In round figures Loui “You might say in the million. It ly to be is made u that Gardella was paid something |

salvaged more th {to drop his suit. That is all.” f a vase: g a8 $400,000 for He had to turn over to attor-!

Here are two contrasting ex-| neys half of what he rece! amples For his second fight with | Gardella declare, sd Rite oud y Conn, Louis’ purse was |8625,016. 1 am told his take-home Dover Teveal the amount of the, pay ‘was $50,000. For his second|P®) |

| While here;"he alternated as a Oh aapeey, of this." | pinch-hitter and in right field and Shop - {Mr, Whiskers. being in a less| gained a 21 batting Average Saturdoy voracious mood in '28, | ee | Tunney being a a air Fight Results Monday ? operator==the defending cham} EW Any iplon banked $750,000, This re Maeln bio v ar a lh wy Other Days mains the biggest single take in| J HNBON CITY. 8. Dedoha, | Until 6 P. M. the history of all sports. 198 Srracuse: slapped Billy" Corbett. 181;

cover ;

titan Cr

Tthe Teague leading Minneapolis

TO i aan The ; = The

Public Links Title Play Qualifications Set Sunday

Qualifying for the 25th amateur public links championship will be Sunday at Coffin golf course, Thirty-six holes will be played with the first threesome teeing off at 7:15 a, m. | The eight low scores qualify the shooters for the national publinx tourney, July 3-8 at the Seneca golf course, Louisville, Ky.| The three low shooters will be members of the Harding team to!

participate in the team play. Sunday's pairings: L in Hatfield (0); Stanton Vv. Sheppard |

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career with big cars but later » {tory over the Toledo Mud Hens “1:53 p. m.—Bob Ludlow (C): I . . ? it movers alee fl Swiidhed bo Midgets. a v atl | ast night in an American AS80- eh ao ps m Bat gyBteve Rom ior R) . a P\teredith : i ime trials get under wa | {ation contest at Toledo Rydoioh on ho Y lela n f - resausek ( Robe Rochior 6:30 with the first race stariag BJ] | shortstop Alex De La Garza David RRR Pana moter com. Reber! chsnan fot 2 oun at 8:30. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Milwaukes .......... 000 000 000 9 ¢ owas the Toledo offender. The Tl. 2:0 pad Gory ms ig nh ader (88); Charles eta ———— ® ; Won Lost Pct OB. eg, Cole (8) 206, %00,10x= 310 1bad throw allowed Miller Philiprnk simpson (88) Tames Boh aie Soll p.m Geraid Wilms Maj L Leaders louisvie ili 33 a { and Scherbarth. Losing pitcher, Tomkinson to reach first. He FR, _ ? "Bernard Bray. (8): Baler ajor League firorss BE EEA | sje rr Sm By United Press ) I ros 36 28 300 innenpolis —... 000 poi 1054 7 o scored on Dave Williams’ triple) (€: wayne Montfort (BG: Paul Sliver, 521 a mo Pa. Mike ar A NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 2%t Columbus TAs Er anes 3 an 480 3 | jade ~ BD ead Tomiinson. Gpjasom| with two out. Williams trotted) Ta. m1 gpm Richard Roper- worth clavion ohn: (8); Ollie Hollings. z > y 1 crinrnn { Vi } — Po fou, 3 48 8 § WEES. og £ ti AE ult ERGO veroen the piate on Ray Dan ih ch Risen Bostholet™ 15h "HE Hh oman oman myn laughter, ouis 49 g s 3 1 ¢ | v a - uch : ‘8nider, Brook 47 191 37 .65 .340 Toledo AMERICAN Ladue iB : AMERICAN LEAGT " |dridge’s scratch single. 8G Robert ¥ 9 p.m Harolg rye Ei - 2:35 p. m.Joseph T. Wilson Robinson, "Brook m.. 18 38 3 $8 n Lost ' Pet. is vvoland eats iM 012 e-—- } 4 Louisville closed out Milway- (lag & Weav (8G) | (PR): Btephen A. Parkas iC): Charies TT AMERICAN HEISE H Pet | Rework a ®° Siliiten, yr nd cTesbatts: kee, 3 to 0, aided by a tWO-TUR pobert p BLE B57 Boustas® Crist! od aOm.-3:43 p.m 2Ted Lach aa (© an. Deteolt ..... 5 207 46-80 38 Gling 31 3 i $4 Ksterion af)’ "Home “Tubs Lemon. homer by Taft Wright in the| To00 a. m_1:04 0 Wallace R. Mul we * Jordan ia); Jo Han rope, Boston ...... 43 1 3 368 i or ashi 2 ve 20 442 13 he victory was the! i 83); ran ®k. "ol Iman (C Rari| 9:49 a. m.-2:49 ~Reese R. Ber Evers, Detroft ...... 42 180 J 81 .38 Chicase 21 31. 404 Hn Eiliadoiohis a 399 e—-3 53 gj first stanza. T in a” pT (ER ETE): victor J Vaughn BG ® Geirie KE Doby, Cleveland '.., 47 160 28 57 .356 GRICR0, 18 3 387 . 1 0ix 4 0! eighth of the season for -Willar m 1:11 eorge J. Douh- {Wright PR) Zarilla, Boston is’ I 33 5 J Philadelphia 19 34 38 13 so AIS Feheth i oh Ry | Nixon. {$e x Oa Bovehatt 180 8G); Charles 558 a m.—~Wagren ¥ ga | Williams, FOX “18 Stephens apSeox i NATIONAL LEAGUE GB. losing Shtchar, Shantz (4-6). Home run Wright connected for a as0-| 81k A 2m oe Miller BO): Ierre ii, al E. Roach osen, fans 17 Gordon, Braves 2 on ahon d 1% al BEE age oo FE HOT ENE mene g | floater with Mel Hoderein. on|Bipee. Fultiot” Mesh), 0s 5105 mtn T 000 Willams, Bosox 64 Wertz. oeers 3 Philadelphia ilo al (T4) and wr, el (4-5) and base, Hoderlejn got on om Lea pot Pri Bi Bort Ti 800 Rosi Ane | Ros m-310 p.m Mitchell PaferStephens, Bosox 64 Doerr, Bos Chica 22 52 6% was hit by a pitch from Les cheff (Ch: Charles Lawrence Ken repo, ‘Bosox 56 Chicago * Washington ....... 912 2 a, 32 _p._ m.-—John Robert neth E. Hoy Jr. (88) PIILHING w L| Pitsbren Ha BoM eB Lous” Ha 007 10s oie 14 3 Studener. The wir gave Nixon a 5 hots eg n XK Baker (Ri Thomas | iF Boy or, | Bank upp Byrne, Yanks 7 i Br ale Cards $1 Cincinnati 4 308 17 weiterot "ig Pearce wD and Evans record of 8-2. - 6:30 m.-1:39 m.- ~Charies w {helt i®): “rom Lafiin TR 7 Raber P 1 x ers T ’ 4), Doris { rs J ; Konstanty, Pott 4 1 Hider, cuss 4 1 GAMES TODAY 16) ang Loliar.' Winhine pitcher, Dorisn| St. Paul and Columbus split in| Klumpp "ise?" Jos B. Frazer (C1; Gerald I gt PR Sas me bog AMERICAN ASsociaTioN a 3:3. Sonne viicher, Hira (3-2), Home a double-header at Columbus, Bt.| Fs 46 8. m.- 1:46 p. m~—Ralph Mason (R);: Grove, (88) Sarah Sha as ! ansas y IND » 2, —————————— met . twi-night) NATIONAL LEAGUE |Paul winning the opener, 5 to I~ Solu F Tables | Milwaukee at Louisville (night), (First Game) and Columbus taking the second, 16-—Today 55 §:20 11:25 St. Paul at Columbus (night) Cincinnatl .......... 100 002 000— 3 8 17—Tomorrow g'40 12:3 1:08 LAS} Minneapolis at - AN TAGE A . + pntt0 iof Jo 3 3.0 10-1, : 8-Sunday i 3:28 Rr 3 ens erger { an cheflin 19—Monday ...... 820 2:30 845 2:58 {Al Games st Nig Brean aN nd Cooper Hom uns: The Saints were held to our| 20—Tuesday 08 8:13 + 9:35 .3:40/ Boston at Detroit rdon. {hits in the first game by three 21—Wednesday 9:30 4:00 10:25 4:20) Washington nt Cilica 0. second Game, 1 Jonin nes) Jc b hurlers. Har Taylor! 23—Thursday 10°40 4:45 11:15 5:05. New York at St. incinnatl . 100 0 5 8 columbus hur TY y Hr inuaey hos 35% 12:30 84s PHisdalpii® SG 188 ve We ‘Smith a 3 = Boe } was the victor for the Saints and bos 4 45] { ( 8 ows! a In Cincinnati at’ Philadelphia (postponed. ms emer Th: ! Bicktord. Hogue i) and Cotton Deal the loser. | xs sr | St. Louis at Brooklyn (night), ning pitcher. Hogue (1-2). Harvey Haddix was the winner Additional Sports Plitsbursh at Boston (night) |Last on Diteher, Smith (0-2), Home run— fn the nighteap, helping his own

| Chicago at New York night) |... RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

i (First Game. Seven Innings) 8t. We : - 300 2003 3

Page 27.

TACKLE [Arfovo 121 Hasenicht op sod 5 Winning pt UR SERVICE [one pit p vy Ms (Recon ame 8 VEER T7107 |8t. Paul 100-000 090— 1 8 lamb 201 600 10x— 1b bd “Martin ahr 4)" and Wellman: dix and "garni Kerns (3),

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