Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1950 — Page 16

hitters with a mark of 361.

ed on rt Haass veteran Minneapolis outfielder, continued to set the

“apolis, out of the league and up All-Star

to the majors, Bob Addis, Mil- © waukes, took over second place at hits with

O'Connell was batting .351, was! tops in total hits at 113 and was tied with Hank Workman, Kansas City, for the total bases lead with 165. O'Connell led in runs

scored with 65. Extra-Base Workman retained run leadership with 19.

Pendleton, St. Paul, led in triples, with 13, and George Lerchen, To-|" 149, had “the most doubles with!

Jack Cassini, St. Paul, held

"AA Hitters With .361; inson Still Pace Majors Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn! Detroit's George continued ,| dropped from .371 to 363 during) to set the pace for American the week, but continued to be top man among National League posted an average of .365 for! pace for American Association batsmen. - Robinson connected games through Thursday afterfor two hits in 11 trips to the noon, according to figures comWith Danny O'Connell, Indian- plate in a week curtalled by the piled by the Howe News Bureau,

. “But Jackie con- official. league statisticians. 7 the pace in total Runner-up to Kell is Larry

National League

tinued to} set

Second - place Stan Musial with 352. Walt Dropo of Boston maintained a .350 average, but is third at .343, Hoot Evers of took away Robinson's doubles Detroit is fourth with 341 and| lead with 24. Whitey Lockman Al Zarilla of Boston is fifth with) laf the Giants rose to third place .339. Boston's wing-clipped Ted {with a .332, one point ahead of Williams, who came to grief in ‘Johnny Hopp of the Pittsburgh the

League hitters last week. Kell

{Doby of the Cleveland Indians

Pirates. St. Louls Cardinal Out- Al Rosen of Cleveland remain

stolen bases honors with 16, and Kiner fell to

Lou Limmer, also of St. Paul, led

in runs batted in with 63.

Dixie Howell, Minneapolis, lost Patted in top spot with 65. his first game but remained the! leading pitcher in the eircuit with stepped out in front as the leading producer of

—#& 10-and-1 record. TEAM BATTING |!

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Tommy Wiswell, who is ranked. among the top ten chess and checker .players in the country, will give an exhibition mateh in] the YMCA men's lounge, Sunday, |

July 22, at 8 p.m.

Wiswell, the author of three books on chess and checkers, will! play all challengers simultane. ously. The event is sponsored by the YMCA Chess and Checker

club.

Horseshoe Standin ’

—

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‘386 to 64 and also added four stolen R 4 bases to lead with 24, etrolt |. i HH 3: Pitcher leader continues to be New York . 3478 4 4% Bob Miller of the Phillies. Young Bria i 4

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PITCHERS RECOR

Miller, Phil nen, Btl-Pht] shuren, Phil

BR hsson. Bos

| Ken

Softball N P. R. Mallory will meet Rogers Boby Rruns, Chicago, and Otto) Smoke Shop of Frankfort at Kuss. former Indiana University! Beech Grove Stadium tonight at performer, against “Wild Bill" 7:30 in one of two feature games. I ongson, Salt Lake City, Utah, In theother feature game, start-'and Karl (Killer) Davis of Los In the other feature game, star-| Angeles. with Graham Motor Sales of! - Bloomington. Opening the | pro!

gram at 6:15 will be the Indian-| CHICAGO RINK SKATES

Richie Ashburn of the

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BOme .01der Enos (Country) Slaughter tied for home run homers dropped from third to fifth with with 25. 8

| “Willlams algo sets the pace in!

Philadelphia's Willie Jones dis-| runs, 75, and total bases, 125.| placed Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh Slugging Ted tied for the lead leader in’ total bases with 169. in runs batted in with teammate second with 165, but Dropo. Each has 83. | retained his home run leadership - Leading producer of triples is with 24 and held on to the runs Bob Dillinger of the Athletics with nine. Tops among the base! Phillies Stealers is Dom DiMaggio of

Boston with nine,

with! Ted Gray of Detroit, who was seven. Scoring four runs during: the losing pitcher in the All-Star Pet. the week, Sam Jethroe of Boston ame is the league's leading 7% hrought his league-leading total Pitcher with a record of 10 and 3.

TEAM BATTING

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Fits Miller has compiled eight wins Ghicase -. 3134 348 8 it 5 ns and no losses. St. Louis . 25 88, os 8 A470 TEAM BATTING Be A Pet. 270 AB R aston 27 Oo 4 3 9 83 Bt Touts |. 354s 188 i i pe i : 3 3 . Dye . ; . o be Pritadalrhia oH in § mo New York 1... M 8 oh o am "Tw or : : fie LC more | Pittsburan | 3858 143 3 301 Washi ton #1 % 34 I Pet | Botton i 3a0 36 80 Taunrs - 18 3 209% i ¥3 Chicago .... 2461 330 28s INDIVIDUAL BATTIN 5 } TEA LY includes si players in 10 4 1 3

Pot. games, except pitchers: #81 AB Rr. i TA H 977 Marin, NY 3 978 Kell, Det : 61 113 1 973 Hitchock. Phi 11 381 974 Deby, Clay M i “ : 974 Bauer, NY 8 S40 IW 973 Dropo, Bos #3 170 1 Se 965 Goodman, Bos 3 rs. t 84 5 111 1 . arilia, Bos 3% 3 &31 4 , 184 3 3 . Pet (Boone. Cley i4 8 4 3 400 Rizsute, NY i 3 19 136 30 “367 Baker, Chi , 8 1 3 gq | Williams Bos 268 75 46 185 25 83 , ‘G50 | Woedling, > F 18] 38 &i $ 31 "343 Dillinger, Phil 18 48 181 1 7 318] > aslo, Bos E 43 | DIM B 690 69 385 1 1 $32 Lollar, StL 45 38 71128 1 J «231! Lehrer, Phil 204 21 64 29.31 338 | Pesky, Bos 2171 5 1 8 3 225 | Henrich, NY 86 18 0 68 3 Wright, Bos 64 12 20 23 : 323i vost, Wash 302 54 94 137 1 342! Berra, NY 2 53 921 08 21 Werts, Det 313 47 88 150 1 $30 320! Zernial, Chi 283 43 46 142 1 4 30 317 | Michaels, Ch-W 234 34 71 9 30 J168 | Noren, Wash 2334 30 71 112 6 39 3031 416 Rosen, Clev 285 63 86 182 35 74 .303 #408 | Groth, © Det 285 47 86 13 42 .30 | 307 | Baster, Cley 258 54 77 146 17 50 .302) 307 | Masi, Chi 202 31 6 4 33 302] 03 | Mitchell, Olev 208 37 80 1 28 Joi S05 | Murray, Cley 60 1 7 300! 2303 | Majeski, Chi 284 30 85 1 40 2991 300 | Guerra, Phil 168 20 5 3 21 298 «98 Lipon, Det 3 86 83 115 34 95 | ,a99 | Stephens, Bos 316 70 93 171 18 83 294! 207 Coleman, NY 265 38 78 106 § 35 394 295 Moses, Phil 137 35 40 59 16 92 | 204 Coleman, StL 141 18 41 64 4 23 201 294 Allis. Ni a 7% 18 23 28 10 81 | 28% inson W-Ch 2384 4 119 . i 293 Mele, Wash © 318 25 63 of 4 2 200 | Robinson, Det 164 28 47 74 26 87 300 W.Johnson,NY 164 237 47 68 a7 87 290 | Goldsbery, Chi §7 25 4] 13 87 L289 Vollmer W-Bos 87. 35 41 18 87 288 Kennedy, Clov 241 41 60 110 6 23 286 436 { Artasqyel, Chi 283 10 283 884 Doerr, Bos 131 1 i 284 ‘84 | Blewart, Wash 2 3 : 4 381 ‘383 Lolloway, oe 1 34 4 i A811! "382 cCosky, Phil 75 3 28 5 .280/ 8 Lenhardt, Stl 348 BR RL 238 Fox Chi, 168 20 i 0 1h 3 {rans » 731 B44 Astroth, Phil & 31 "894 Priddy,’ Det 5 1 8 34 aml B24 Chapman, Phil 268 81 73 130 1 i A131 ' obertson, 9 312 . IMaggio, N T .260| ‘Seg Bokos, Bil 8 Higa ' Ht fo. hi 88 3671 Cain: a 4 1 ol : e. N § ‘ . HH cker Cley , 265 Hegan, Clev i 1} 38 . : Ahllley, Chi 43 355! 28 ing NY-8t1, 9 253 fil eatery if i 8 438 Wan Png 4 380 ig # 3531 Joost, 1 45 56 100 1 247 253 Rickert, ont 7 17 i 4 13 344) 1! Derfta, Wa 24 250 Suder hil 241 Batts 1 | 3 Ortiz, W # 2331 345 Collins, N 1568 34 0.231] . 10 Evans. Wash f 48 228 238 Sievers. StL 2 31) . 3 Ostrowski. C-W 1 8 3 k Jax Cley 8 ! ‘ $35 Wood, StL i ! . 236 Brown, NY 1 “ a thi Det 3 3 i z i pion, StL i ! HRP bee 138 BH 8 iH 33 Moss, StL 8 3 1 3 0 | 31! Garden, Clev 100 38 § 8 { 28 | Appling. Chi eS 8 1§ 2 227 Vernon, CI-W 180 322 48 3 0: 228 Tipton, Phil 3 3 8 109 . | 26 Bommers. StL 60 11 14 17 0 } . { 225 S¢al Chi 18 3 9 8 3 9 21 St'wels, NY-StL. 78 8 12 20 8 5 219 Mullin, Det AT 3 6 9 8 12 21% Jensen, NY 28 3 0 107] 21% Keller, Det 12 i 1 ! i 083 213 Plichers' Records i 20% Ww L W Li 08 Littlefield. Bos 1 0 Harris, Wash 3 | 08 ' Aloma. Chi 3 0 Rosovin, Det ~ 1 { 07. D. Johnson, NY 3 0 Zoldak. Cleve 1 1] 02! Benton, Clev 1 0 Garver, St 7 | 00 Pearce, Was 1 0 Wight, Chi 1 87 Marshall, 811. 1 0 Parnell, § 84 Singleton, Wsh 1 0 Shantz. Phil § 17 88 MoDermott, Bos § Pierce. Chi f A898 Gray, Det 10 3} Cain, Chi . N Lemon, Cley 1 Kinder, Bas { 418 Byrne, NY Kuzava, Ch 187 Gonsuegra, W Flores. Clev ‘150 Fsnn, lev Widmar, StL i ‘130 kopat, NY 10 8 Page, i "158 Sanford, NY Kellner, Phil | Hit Trout. Det iolcombe, Chi t Tudson, wrrick, StL-NY i 11 Whi Vhite, el Houtteman, D 1 Fowler. Phil

1 3 4 3 1 4 8 2 ) 1 1 6 5 Bearden. Clay 6 Pillette. NY.StLL 3: Sims. Wash 5 Wyse, Phil 2 Ostrowski S-NY % GO 6 3 4 5 9 9% 8 4

& Hoaper, Phil 2 Masterson. Bos 2 Dobson, Bos

= - » > » ~ a) PPS FAIRING TS III AB DAP ODOT

Pazandak, Keene Sign For Grappling Show |

Jos Pazandak and Hal Keene

‘day night's Sports: Arena wrestling ecard. Matchmaker Billy Thom has announced. Pasandak, a newcomer here, and Keene, young St. Louis heavyweight,

apolis Electronics } Bide Merchants,

[have been signed for the special supporting bout. | The feature match, an Aus

tralian tag team affair, involves;

“Scrate

himself. Bul om 1106 Ang

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and the South 14" oh i 5 1 How To H Pair

elp Your hing” Dog

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feel sorry dog can’

All-Star game Tuesday, and

Gene Parker, Indiana state lightweight champion, will defend his Hoosier crown in the outdoer Sports Arena ring Fri. day night, Matchmaker Forrest McKinney of the Indianapolis Boxing Center has announced. Parker will face an arch city rival in challenger Sylvester Simmons, the rugged southpaw swinger from the Northeast

Side. The bout will be for 10 |

i rounds,

Simmons earned a shot at the Indiana 135.pound toga after losing a hairline decision to Parker in the Armory ring last spring.

evision TIN DUSEDU]] Aa 20,000 Bid for World Series Receipts From First Fall Classic in 1903 Amounted fo Only $55,000; Over-All Take for This Year's Extravaganza Could Well Top $1 Million

J. G. SPINK, of the Sporting News EA of the tremendous growth of tele and the factor it has become in baseball, may be obtained from the bid of $520,000 to televise the World's Series this fall. This doesn’t include payment for time. f money does not go into the players’ fund but is available, minion dollars in profits from/appeared in 15 games with the to make up any deficiencies.

television, of $4537 at the end of last year.

Rights.

senall \ *

of the Phillies, and the writers selected Alvin Dark, shortstop otf

i a8 8 : 'the Braves. Ashburn did not join | SAM BREADON, late owner of|the Braves. Asien S08 hot Bia

Th {the St. Louis Cardinals, is sald from Toronto, without any pre- € to have accumulated more than vious service in the majors. Dark

December 31, 1945, into a nurplus fumed Richie Ashburn, outfielder {

1g Braves in 1946 and was with the

the concessions of Sportsman ton club the latter half of

Receipts from the first World's Series in 1903, when jeight games were played, {amounted to only $55,000. The {big amount from {television privilege 4s due to the handling by Commis-|

| was a time when there was “no {sale” for the radio rights. The

{So don’t. be surprised if some take from the radio and TV profits from the sale of peanuts, P

{pop, hot dogs and some other representative of the ball play. jstason, {rights of the '50 classic will items, while another piped, “What ers soon starts doing some check- Play o a Under ‘the total almost one million dollars./about the 50 cents charged for ing on “Hot Dogs, they're red ered a rookle. . . . Wi iH {those souvenir programs? are these birds collecting on an a

All-Star performance, and what wiAT IS a rookie—the major about our cut?”

[THIRTY-TWO radio stations ion the chain broadcasting Jackie last Sunday night {show had to make a switch in!

{their programs when someone! IN A FINANCIAL report on Dictionary defines a rookie as

lost the original platter with the the Boston Braves, carried in a raw recruit, hence a novice, begintranseription of Jackie's broad- recent issue of the Wall Street ner.” A beginner is

“coach at Wisconsin,

} : 4+ 3 i 9 3 ; will be the one-fall guys on Tues-| 1

Best to Coach i Badgers in Trac

14 —J. Riley Best, assistant track appointment at the box office in was ‘ pro- Brooklyn. or mort moted to head track and cross RRABI Pet. country coach by the university 0.365 regents today. Best, 32, will succeed Guy Sundt,| ho was named university athletie director last month, Bundt will move up to the director's post {Oct, 1 to replace Harry Stuhl.| idreher, who resigned to take a {public relations job with United States Steel Corp.

Roy:

Lo L)

stood for a minute of silence in

Ruth's old friend, Emory Perry,

than a minute of silence at the All-Star Game also was met with silence by some of the hig shots ‘at the game and one of those “We'll see what we can

OOOO)

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Park. . . . Fred Saigh, present, .. ..q4on. Optioned to Milwau-

do about It” brushoffs from owner, recently pointed out how | oe in 1947, Dark was recalled

SOME of the players. after the[Confinalg fam, VAS, cont! $n. {All-Star Game, were belching—! ] { sale, of the) not fan the effects of Sy years have taken a cue from the} THREE Years 350 he Biloeuns soft drinks they might have con-/operation of ball park conces-|'' 0 LU "Tol aad that any { They were concerned sions and have found the returns a {sioner A. B. Chandler. There about a cut for their pension fund from the sale of candy and pop- P | on concessions. . . . One of the corn are a big factor in keeping more ‘players wanted to know about the some of them out of the red... .jgames, of

jayer who had participated in than 10 major league r had been with a club {for a considerable part of the even though he did not could not be consid-

" conditions, Dark was ruled out Who hot! lof rookie-of-the-year contention in 1048; league definition? | Major league rules provide that

' tional for a player ‘to qualify for the Webster's New Loierda og batting crown he must have been at bat at least 400 times. That defined as standard could not be applied in

cast. Ford Frick, president of the Journal, it was revealed that the “one who begins anything” and a the designation of a rookie. If it Jackie's “Three Steam Shovels,” owners novice as a "tyro; one new guest on the recording that had of the Braves, were only able to {been transcribed. . , . They say operate in pay dirt last year by. . . {that the movie, “The Jackie Rob- their profitable concession busi- nition be applied in determining class. ho IP) inson Story,” has been a bi is- ness, formerly leased out. MADISON in. July 1 1P)man aus While I slipped where should the line be drawn? cannot be blamed for wondering 25 per cent from ‘48 and the pen-| The question has caused con- who is a rookie. fans nant winners that year dropped siderable confusion. ... Don New-| to fourth place in '49, the money combe of the National and Roy Wins Irish Title | memory of Babe Ruth at the received from the concessions Sievers of the American League x of kept the Braves on the right side were named the rookies of the DUBLIN, July 15 (UP)—Mrs. of the ledger for the fourth time year in 194f by both the Sporting Patricia Canning Todd of La Figures filed with News and the Baseball Writers’| Jolla, Cal, won the women's the State of Massachusetts and Association of America. The two!singles Lawn Tennis Championreported by the Wall Street Jour- players filled every qualification ship of Ireland today by beating nal showed that the owners of that could be applied for designa- Barbara Scofield of San Fran{the Braves had converted a bal- tion as rookies. . . . | ance sheet deficit of $423.504 on! In 1948, the Sporting News| the Fitzwilliam Club.

in any were, Bob Swift of the Tigers, business profession or calling.” who has been in the majors since Should the dictionary defi- 1940, would still be in the rookis

a major league rookle;, or if not,| In the meantime, John Q. Fan

{eisco, 6-3, 6-4, in the finals at

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