Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1950 — Page 14

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MERICAN LEAGUE

. 3% 0 00X--are. eller (8) and abel [3 pid, Seharhares

EXHIBITION GAMES

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111 3 Gus Bell, Lopez predicted O'Conbara

AMERICAN que Attendance was dwindling at Ba oo ag Eripleck farm club the Pittsburgh e-A farm colt unter SH SR asd| directors thought it would ap-

oi APSeing pleches: [and

dianapolis’ Business Manager Ted

nell would be next. However, he said neither was ready for major

struck out nine batters, issued two walks and completed the game with 129 pitches.

i role 2 2

ture Crosleys, Austins and Ban-

Q No Bh ER Vhs Sullivan. young high school pitching star ’ ESULIS STERDAY Tribe Manager Al Lopez will from Oshkosh, Wis., sent here by|tams. Time trials will open at 7 " Rs o wifi To N 14 welcome the return of Fernandez/in, Detroit Tigers, threw his first o'clock with the first race at 8:30, : a RE ER to his Indians but will be sorry to : Merle Westbrook will be back . ardarski; Schacht. Hinar i lose O'Connell. a She Richmond Tm to defend his track record of 17:47. br, BA aah 100 01-4 1 F Not Ready, Lopes Sa as they Dea e ~{ Westbrook is expected to find Paha ‘savas Dohoren dod 1d At the time the Pirates snatched mouth Athletics 13 to 1. tough competition from “Shorty” aville o o00 001 He allowed only four hits Haskett, Gene Pritchard, Tex Fa-

tute, Mel Cowles, Sammy Mustard and Lord Ricard Richard Moore

2 ar Te

Andersen, Ind.......Notel Anderson Daten Roege, Monee Beier

a esumy Canton, FE Leiden Cincinnati, G.., .... Neotel Fountain

Sqvare Clovelond, G... sc etl Cater Colombes, O........ Neel Chittenden Neotel Fort Hayes Deytes, 0. ensswediih ont : Evanston, i.

“Indionapolis, ind... Note! Autiors

3 8 & Fernandez E - " ot H -4 ) NEV 4 For 0'Connell Ei | mew 1 v i or 0'Conne | = Z = : EEE TT Fw EE SSCS Cee J Sse SEES. | TY. _. tha Thiaslanmd alf and EE Sa te ifs tr» - 9 win the } = — Frantic Pirates Send } in the G: ale 1 Trib Fi d Former Tribe Star ; — L Touring ripe rinas in Player Swap E beats th § : By EDDIE ASH 3 eal i hs Times Sports Editor : And st ; exington ar The wave of Tecaliitis’ that 3 have esta - : lr nr struck the American Association) = & "EEE of CCE SEE iE [OE EE rd [Tniversity and! Dan Quintus. Cireenfield ... .. : inion ¢ 4 . % . recently today hit the Indianapolis - opinion © Is Same Old Jinx dios ey, tes J is, | ____ Donny O'Connal Nowy Forvnder___tning mes 2 . The parent Pittsburgh Pirates, the : Indians Lose Fifth Straight There; Donate still tenanting the National American Lea e Stars 8-5 had birdies on the first and ninth held by More Ground to Leading Millers 1aagus cellar, renched out 240d 76 : gue : "The stight, ee oqa 9 * [called the Tribe's Star 31-yearolt F ° . 9. oi Shot putt on the i Zght goes ss oop ie A 0 A tes to Win CI he £ = . 8T. PAUL, July 11—-That old nemesis, ancient Lexington Park,| pn EP i r a ge, the In- avori es Oo n assic ‘he turn in 33, two . & - 1 i evening. fat he iy the ha Hy ne 1a AAO OA: ins have been dans get ihe varsran Nasny Fer (Continued From Page One) |and sunny with the temperature er Pe. ie N= 7 . 84 g OFF H/ powled over by the Saints five times. In other words, the Tribe's|man but who can fll in at the delphla Athletics who was the climbing to 88 and winds from 8| me only bad hole for the for-p ioe Ju Ming ron: Eh 18 BUT Bowell. Anderson. ........ G8 belavable 1950 record here stands at .000. shortfield. The deal was not un-American League manager inito 10 miles per hour, was fore-/mer state junior shituplon, Cats h ea ‘ SR ; believable ; But the Hoosier boys will sy it again tonight in the second of|.xpected since it was rumored on|that first classic. Mack's team icast for the classic. on 14 when he drove 2 ttle] ak We - 3-A0— T013 A. Beaman. Columbys ~~: = 8 our ' sterli fhe current series ater the Sai the fire for some time. won, 4 to 2, over John McGraw’s and was forced to Ted Lach, Indianapolis =~. x =] 88-8 5 ¢dged them last night, 201, in INDIANAPOLIS National League squad, as Babe Fans present today wers the, ', ,ne-over-par five. He had ai; ; 7 83 gamblers- & mound duel. _ ABR H O A Immediate change made| Ruth socked a a fortunate among the more than pirate two on the next hole andi! : i an around Mi When the Indians fovaded 5 Plonnall, uv wig ded by Tribe President Owen J, Bush| Mack was the honor guest|100,000 who sought to buy tickets dropped in ah ’% 3. patie t= 1 a The’ Paul in May, they Were ram Sim y 1u 2 39 8lat the Victory Field offices, He today, sitting in a special box for the event. Scalpers were quot-|to finish Hie ai of Ea Ad rs 40-30 H a a : Dr stopped od them eald and Line" am 388 said the players would report to|With the title of honorary Amerl- ing prices upwards of $20 for 35 ONY three rivals. Jerry Williams A § 1 - Shi 453 ms swept the four-game set. Baswall, 3b | 1 3 their new clubs just as soon as July 10 (UP box seats or $3 reserved seats! . preasant Bun; Reese Berry of t Ind anhapals. . Na criafs deal abou The Indians are having little| bl Othid : it’s convenient for them to make CHICAGO, y (UP)— and were unable to furnish|Cofin, and John Hare Jr. of In-|Gur Maney: Taftostte 49-38— TH hs this side. luck on this second swing through| Quite idee reuse s i ) the switch. Past scores in the baseball all- "i dianapolts, fired 69s. Bob Ludlow, h Agburn Lo Hi TH wit : » wins and the West, dropping three out of| "i" 8 0 0 8 0" is skid O'Connell is under| star game: i The gross receipts for the game also of Indianapolis, had a 70. [328 py 5 84a ge/sen, Gabbine, indispavolis ... 8 of his vi four in Minneapolis befors com- Gutterides singled t Batts 3 i? orders to join the Pirates in Pitts-| 1933—American 4, National 2 were - pected ig go over $150, Williams was the first golfer to William Diddel. Indi dias ana Em: ga-p waiters, a ing to Bt. Paul. cw | Lint ran for Platt in ninth. burgh Thursday after the major 1934-—American 9, National 7 000. and after deduction of - post a sub-par score yesterday. yed Taylor, or, Fairland and ton” 38-40— 3 oa tired vint As a result the former league- ST. PAUL league clubs resume regular play 1935—American 4, National 1 |penses, the players’ pension fund He was the first to tee off yester- | re Fo ndianapolis —... 38-39 78 2-8 over here. leading Indians have dropped a » jroliowing the thrse-day intariude 936—National 4, American 3 will ive the nef—about $100,-|day morning. He was three under fie Suilear. Indiupapoms .. $-30 33 Ho» In his game and a half behind the pace-| Pendleton, u tor the All-Star Same. th 382 1 al ona 3 a th a" 3 (000. receiv par with at 32 .at the turn. wil- prits. Cox, Tere Haute |... 38-3 78 |Phit Miller, Frankfort ........ ha ance to ds —— n ® . ol Tee setting Millers. They lost a full Tipton. ){... O'Connell, who is ng .352,| 1937—American 8, Nation No. pitcher can go more than liams is 19 and a former student mpton, Terre Haute e 0-38 18 Ander Fogasapirt 20-41 way to game In the American Associa- {pals of jo»... is the second young star snatched! joss. National 4, American 1 th nnd T to All-|at Howe High School. He played «40-38 Bons Gil Jerald, Indisnapels ...... 40-48 Dick Ws: tion race last night as Minneapo- Srancato, J by the Pirates from their India- 1939—American_ 3, National 1 a = ngs according n his first state amateur tourna-{&iism Butl {0-3%— 73 | Alton Flint, Indianapolis ..... 3-8 Soup. : = napolia. farm. this season... aot Toate or LAE FOS ABA. 1. WAS. UDCAKLA THEnt (Wo Years 450 WHEH IH Wan Tree Wins FE bE sree 4 8 bl 1 time ago they called up Gus Bell,| 1940—Nalio nal 4, American 0 [which hurlers ‘would be chosen. fo [nC FATE Ti Ti Drst matey, ike’ Borson, ‘Anderson. 41-38 7) nck Adm. 88... able qual who AO Re time was toting a 1941—American National 5 [succeed Raschi and Roberts. Nia David. : Herren McGaughey," Gre o. {0-38 18 Geo se Bender Ss 8 Bone of 5 expected to develop ere a le Paul "20D ppg da baligly 400 batting average for the In-| 1942—American 8, National 1 at Seams boasted the top Pres Wampler defending cham-|F s i pena etree wi B xh. Ti enhor & =F : ® an] 3 The Indians received good gal. Home rus a granola, Pa Ret-|dians, He's now hitting 284) yes American 5, National 3 |p svevall the American EE plon. automatically qualifies for|Har z. Evansville '... 30-40— 19 8 Yiotion.. hy pitching last night from Bill Sr Fei against big league pitching. | yo. yoonal 7, American 1 had greater power. The junior|the match play, but is playing i ses. Tndianageils 37-48 18) im shies. Martineville...... 346 88 screened 1 erro and Paul LaPalme. Plerro|mer: Pierro ro; Fernandez Batting 258 1945-—No game. circuit starting lineup boasted alin the qualifying round in order Fant Cymppelt: | I ® view to n allowed only three hits in seven Fernandez, who was the In- 1 A i i 12. National 0 |Season batting mark oy 300 com-to get a shot at the low medalist oh “Fr Assos... 4-31 19 Dr W ’" $i . as attract innings but the Baints got to him 75 |dlans’ star third baseman and 346. me. oa he a pared with the National League prize. He carded a 71 yesterday AGT Wiliam Piao on Se. Judging “for two runs, Rl beli—| hitter last year, failed to meet the 1947-—American 2; National -1-\gsprary average of 313: land commanded the only gallery|iom s i - Carl Fischer, Connersville Aa. Nave 10-52 j Basgall Homers Ht , fr ot i Time—1 8% ball consistently with the Pirates! 1048 American 5, National 2 | But the top hitters for both of the day. A sizabie crowd fol- Jack Schaf.’} . 2/Bob od i ie 0 either by / The Tribe's lone run was de-| i; t Ba aiid hs Wis ai 2 1949—American 11, National 7 [leagues were even at .365, Jackie lowed him around as he marked jon, es S85 Bika Ly mpi JF 3 Nvered by Monty Basgall on a ans a t majors. was 258 American league won 12, Na-| Robinson of Brooklyn for the Na-|a 36 on the first half after three-|7ou wilson," Thomas Tavioz, Pairiang |... prefers to X Romer in the seventh, Southpaw RH RBI ss pet |B3VOrage . tional, and George Kell of De- putting the ninth green. os Bennett. Indiana is #9 % t foot speed i tar 4 He is expected to join the In- tional won 4 the 18th t . h.” Connersville pe : Morrie Mastin Tnsted the route on om ig i i 1 9 dlans when they get to Milwaukee {troit for the American. He wea | into » trap oi th . or Fred Holler, Tne Ind 40 Paul Mills, xi 10 He may n ¢ e St. Paul mound, striick out/Buileandrs #4 If Friday after completing the cur-|can League manager, and will ; — {and ve BE Fo |r nd to outpoin g and issued three walks. ii Fh o pe 8 Paul.|throw out the first ball, replacing : that hole for a 35 on the back pion, let. i third vict 22 rent four-gam 8t. ine. Jack Leer of Indianapolis _ The Tribesters this season. i 8 i Its a food guess the Pitutes Sommisgones 2 Be - ers . Nick Garbacz of South Bend a a ias oS 0 0 45 are not through calling help from Chandler a 8 usua . ’ St. Paul double plays smoth- 28 : . warm had 71's also. Lu STILL, g ered two Tribe scoring threats. ©: 3% 3 8 the Jnginns, whe Heed help them A Durfest bassean Sw. John David of Indianapolis and ecat lon Performers what's go gg Also two brilliant catches by Tom iO on an aseall = iPass foe hp od They M4 Ir N d ir . ace Dr. Wendell Aldrich of Angola Motta's in ‘ Sate] of the Indians helped hold 1°. it fr. Peters Be . viman Name had 72s. By FRANCIS J. POWERS, Times Special Writer peatedly | the home score, bali gtd End Fo 3. have Jost 2 of thew en he Fred Burnside had his “shot of CHICAGO, July 11-—-When Avery Brundage was luncheon host trick to b The Saints won on four hits,|* 10 OF Cermail gales 2F re rp with Ed To uU. S. Tuna Team Defeat Colonels 1a ittime” on ihe MSY forth to Erick Von Frecknell, Finland's Olympic games ambassador, there the night ! ait singles, but speed played ald Peters d, NET Santi Serle 2}d/ stevens and Eddie Bockman on] NEW YORK, July 11 (uP)—| To Pad Margin hole. He bi - : oT ot was much table talk about Bob Mathias, who recently won the couldn’t k part in their victory. In the first|{ ‘|the hospital Hist. |The United States team for the Dall Jane site Dad taken "ition decathion championship for the third straight Year Ted Will Jack Cassini, the ex-Ind!-le,;)'8s omen Kaus po Ballediandrs Tt is believed Manager Lopes International Tuna Cup matches| The front-ruaning Minneapolls Aur FO "0 fe why Pore vious hole. vent Cpoccathlon 1s a combination of four running and six field sleep, TI an, walked and stole second. He elt 3, RE 2. Peters will install Fernandez at third to be held at Wedgeport, Nova Millers picked up ground last eig One events. Few men have the speed and strengsh and ambition to train was to {tricked Plerro into throwing to ICING ‘eB »p so[base and go with Utility Infield-(Scotia on Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16|night in the tight three-way race HolelnOne = a |fO0 this grueling, two-day test. = lp =e mu trum ml cynicism. first and then scooted for second ¥ 371 “dler Russ Peters at short. |was named today. for ‘the. Aitgriean’ A At the Indiana G Mathias, 19, son of a Tulare, Howeve wd made. oo ae RBI Leader in "49 John Manning of Beverly Hills, : om sociation tion's annual WGLNG last BE, Cal, doctor and an 9000 points before he is finished, to state i . Cassini moved to third on a 10% 1 Cal.: Dr. Leon Storz of Worcester | Pennant. t was voted ! sophomore at Stanford, is the/His performance, this year, was ows. Fol fiy to right and beat a i 3 Moe year, Fernandes played 26 Mass. Anthony Hulman Jr, of The Millers edged third-place/tournsment at the Andersonimost remarkable of all the(better in nine events by 902 been suf ¢ close play as Whitey Platt got and was voted the/Terre Haute, Ind.; C. F. Johnson| Louisville 6 to 5. Home runs by Country Club. Elected vice presi-iworid’'s decathlon performers. He points than in the Olympie games Tried all the ball there with no fifi om og tlof Hendersonville, N. C.: Alfred |Bill Jennings in the fourth inning|dents were Liebert Mossler ofiis the first ever to win the U. 8./and better in eight events and by listening pasted. Angle uy Tou Linme valuable” player. He hit .313,/Glassell of Houston, Tex.; Robert and Jack Harshman in the fifth, BE ie ane “South Shami pnd Saree mes Ja 0 pong ver Bathetic ne a ° , who : “the Beesch of Toledo, O., and George gave the Millers the margin need- h ning. He was Olympic champion IS mes the league in stolen bases. P arker Wi Wins, Arthur Daved in 128 Tune hes w he C. Thomas of Los Angeles were ed to beat the Colonels. Tom|Bend was re-elected to a vice 54 17 and has the world's record Ee een ED one, learn Saints tallied again in the|loses in Chicago lected 35 doubles, six triples and|named to the U. 8. team. O'Brien of Louisville, poled aPFEST = oo Ro] ree Os Be ; op a single, a walk and 8. Kip Farrington Jr., chairman | ninth inning fourbagger but it fell ert haeor 0; OU gcoring In the decathlon is based cern, Spe y Times Special 21 homers. He also stole 13 bases ing president, becam vi ring t bl Ee Bt a antre| CHICAGO, July 11—Two Indi-|and garnered 187 hits. 8 ho SXTUHIVG Sollinitise of the short of tying the sown, Bresident and Cecil Weathers of|on a table made by the Finns in re J was tight in the pinches and|aAnapolis ring stars had a 50-50 oh, a Nth the Pitutes es, al80 announced that te ; Brewers Win 1ndiznspolis became Jreadent. for! 1934. The table is based on said: “1 te : was backed up by snappy record here last night. collected 51 hits, batted in|from Cuba, Britain, Chile, Braail,| Milwaukee tripped Columbus 5 3 yay let. Were re igones records of that time and what Thats all ; ding. Joe Arthur, 165, one of Indian-|27 runs and hit 12 doubles and 6/ATEentina and a combined team|to 4 to climb out of the Dottom|gecretary and treasurer, respec-|"" considered to be the ultimate taschmiy C apolie’ best middleweight pros-|homers. He was not used as a/(fom Sweden an TIDAr spot. The Red Birds combed|tively, , _ |in achievement. One thousand a way tI Fight Results pects, lost a 10-round decision to|TeSular in recent weeks but was sempate a a matches along pitchers Dick Donovan and Ben|Jormea Dunlap Jr. T. Haute. 13-33 68| points is considered perfection. promoters B BOSTON Rocky y i clas 188, Brock-| Walter Cartier, 163, New York, Salles upon frequently as a pinch — Johnson for 11 hits, but could Soon Jr. Ye ois" w= Mathias, still a growing boy of long run, EE He Gino Buonvioo, 1. and Gene Parker, Hoosier 141- ii onnell who made an imme- Junior Baseball Sonvest them into ny four runs. w, vn 8 200 pounds, scored 8042 points in —whether Walter Cartier, 163%. New/pounder, decisioned Tim Dalton, . he Brewers scored four counters vier Jr.. Indianapolis winning his third title; 142 more ‘ . not—winzr EF outpointed Joe Arthur, 168, 140, Chicago: diate hit with the Victory Flew) © LEAGUE in the first and one in the third. [John Ds is. ..... 4 than the previous world’s record AFTER THEATER A new fi : customers ibis season a tien Tomorrows schedule of Dlay Firs sroer.| Toledo dropped a 9 to 7 decision | iaroid Cork. : ‘indiasapolls *. 35-38 73 set by Glenn Morris. stimulant - : ting 315 for St. Paul in 1949, was), "0," (807 Sunier jor | to Kansas City to fall to the bot-| ex Garbac South Bend... 3-38 73| That means Mathias was 80 | You will always enjoy the while Mit a Nm RR 1.4 of fees’ J | SeCORA high among American As-/Indians. Br 10: Junior rhe tom of the league s The Br. Lenny Bie. a = 7 |per cent of perfection in the 100, ys enjoy Ee te : ou VR sociation hitters in last week's Ages vs. Road Rippis Legion, Tarkington, Blues had a big second ning, Whiten Thom Fhe 31-%6—131400 and 1500 meter runs, high|| Pleasant environment, the NOW 3. BI/ R07 averages. “ep. B LEAGUE - |scoring eight runs, but the Mud|Bod Srouen: i 36.38 74 hurdles, high and broad jump,i| gj. red and served ; Ae Stole Home Twice Windsor Village vs. Warren, Elle {Hens made counters in the fifth! Gi e Couller. Richmond... + 38-38 7¢ | shot-put, discus, vault and javelin, + eps ; | { ; A Hip Up in 2h Wits Sguresid eh aegis Foy Bestia | to make a fight of it. Be YL 36-30— | Track and field experts believe | food and the sensible prices give him 8, including . 98 ry i E N 4 0 doubles, four triples, eight hom- Little % ort Bv R at The Hawthorn, The large ers, 64 runs scored and 50 runs » eo © 0 o : . 5 LEAGUE STANDINGS batted in. He has pilfered five y ouson paved perting ares fon . MICA ASsGOEATION Retr Yr civneesis 8 ties, including the theft of home / = ZL your sonvenienee., The nie sien ENTE - wz OB oR Apparently the Pittsburgh club : Deli Air Condittoned outlast o { ; TH fashington officials decided it was more im- 5 Fe Fak portant to get the Pirates out! : : J Oh Lug crs eeriny ss of last place in the National ik 3 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE ob League than for the Indians to : oe : Philadelphia ...| win the pennant in the American : Ec oh a : Association. : g ONA %| The Pirates’ chiefs met before : . ga 1 ARD el: io the All-Star Game in Chicago! a en ae ae bp 2 | No. MERIDIAN AT SIXTEENTH & & i$ jand the raid upon -Indianapolis— - i hS EE — 3 a -—1was on. On hand were Co-owners! oT mae Sl 3 ® AS of i tipman ner Rookie Pitcher At Speedrome Tonight b breath and Tom Johnson: Gen- o The little hard tops will take ; 137. pons at i fh : eral Manage! Roy Hamey, Field WINS Opener, 13=1{to the Indianapolis Speedrome FEELERS hel mont ov vf om eh ph, So Sr ) No amet CT Teasurer er A rox [Rookie Bill Hoeft, sensational Association, the small cars fea-