Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1950 — Page 13

July 29 nd Bons Co, ' its wool pile 7 to 10 per ed increases. porfed raw Ing prices of

the price infect Aug. 14.

95

Sect on Two = — SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1950 PAGE 13

anapolis Times lees: 7

Tribe Blanks Blues Twice, Regains

W * * Ww : ) > J

Tigers Trip A's, 8-5, And Stay On Topas 4!

Indians Win, 1-0, 10-0

Double Bill Today With Lint ang Papish On Hill Will End Home Stand

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

By achieving a double shutout over the Kansas City Blues at | Victory Field last night, 1 to 0 and 10 to 0, the Indians regained

~ Kell and Wertz Pace Rally in | 8th Inning

Pound Out Doubles As Stuart Relieves Gray and Wins

DETROIT, July 29 (UP) —A |! four-run rally in the eighth inning saved the Detroit Tigers’ American League lead today as they trounced the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 5. Detroit tied the game in the seventh 4-4. A walk to Aaron Robinson, singles by Johnny Lip-| on and Gerry Priddy and doubles | by George Kell and Vic Wertz! produced the Tigers’ margin. Detroit maintained its half game lead over the New York Yankees, who won at Chicago. Wertz Gets No. 19 Pe ——— J . Wertz hit his 19th homer of the | FBI SEDITTTRIN WAST IP

i { | { i | i

{the American Association lead b

| Joe Muir pitched last night's {attraction, and goose-egged the las | Strobel also held the visitors to {six safeties in the nine - inning

: A crowd of 6283 (paid) watched {the Tribesters fight - their way back to the pennant perch. The teams are to battle it out in another _doublehe ader this

| Tonight's crowd boosted the

i

Indians’ attendance for the sea{son to 205,516.

afternoon, first game at 1: 30, {before the Redskins depart on a long road trip. { Royce Lint and Frank Papish {are slated to work on the Tribe imound today. Bob Keegan and

; A {Bob Porterfield are expected to ; SETH i ng ; {toil on the Kansas City rubber. season and made another double ~ ' - = AZ ¥ ; ha A | : : earlier in the game, Carl Scheib| om Pollom, Purdue; Ted Steeq, Wabash : ; : . _ | Strobel Fans 5

and Eddie Joost hit home runs for! the A's. Marlin Stuart was credited with the victory, He went in for Ted| Gray in the seventh. Hank Wyse, | third of four Philadelphia pitchers on the mound today, was the! loser.

After winning last night's first tilt on only six hits, the Indians teed off on three Kansas City! {pitchers in the second game and collected 14. Culley Rikard and Dale Coogan garnered three apiece. The Blues were held hitless by Strobel until after two

i

Philadelphia Detroit down in the fifth. In this game! . ABE oa ABN OA only two Kansas City runners got | fcCosky.it 3 1 0 Eriddy 2b 5113 $! as far as third base. Strobel alo,r e 5 i ” hapmn.ef 5 1 0 0Wertzrt 3330 fanned five and walked three, Fain, lb 2 012 liEvers,if 401 0; “ : Wana 3113 Kallows. > 3110 0 § Muir, Schacht Stingy ani, § . A ras } ? 3 ES REE] Wally Hood, John Fitzgerald! n,c i ghantzp © 0 0 ORobinson.c : ° i 8 and Tom Gorman took turns try-| Syses” 3 : 3 atchinson 9028 8 ing to check the Tribe attack. rissie,.p OiMullin i oses 000 (Stuart.p 100 0} Duly Fun in She first Hit it 34 T3418 Totals 3 1327 9 a n the opening inning when

Totals Moses walked for Brissie in 4t Hutchinson walked for Switt in 6th. Lake singled for Gray in Mullin ran for Hutchinson in 6th.

Eddie Bockman singled after one| out, stole second and crossed the!

y N - Phiiadelvhia 923 004 Plate on a single b anny Fer Errors—Hitchoock, Ligon. Runs batted Th in ~ Wahl (2), Scheib, oost, Valo, Wertz}

Lipon, Rosy. Optiddy Kell al vo-base hits—Chapman Wertz 2, ‘Kell, | ome runs—Schedb, t, Wertz. Sacrifices

City had only one assist, that by the pitcher, In the first game Muir fanned!

ning a. Rar, BS ome) three and walked one. Only two es Pil bbard, Babarells, Rommel and! : Honochick. Time—2:32. Attendance-—12,836.|

ir r : ve “in Oe § [bunches in the night's final, two! emon ins 3 TAAL LAA.) in the first inning, three in the

[third, three in the fifth and two|

in the seventh.

For Cleveland Er BE ae yr Columbus Stops ‘Second Game

J After retiring the first. two CLEVELAND, O, July 29 (UP),

) : 1 ! hitters in the first inning of the} iF, a 0 Connell Werle dil S digs {second game Fred Strobel lost| victory of the season here today

as the Cleveland Indians homered to a second straight victory over End Phil Streak the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 1, before 29,904. _.| PHILADELPHIA, July 29 (UP) The leading winner of the ma |_Lefty Bill Werle halted the jor leagues spaced seven hits to {first place Philadelphia Phillies’ the sagging Sox and didn’t lose winning streak at five today as his shutout until the eighth in- ihe pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates ning. It also was his eighth to 2 7-4 victory.

J Scattering 10 hits effectively, straight victory. He has lost four. \yye ne 210 snapped the personal

COLUMBUS, 0., July 20 (UP) {fore the side was retired witht {no scoring. ~Columbus won the opener of a!

three-game series with the St.!sandro singled after two down| Paul Saints, 10 to 6, tonight. land pulled up at second on a The victory was the ninth in | Single by Nanny Fernandez. A 11 games in their current home ®N8le by Dale Coogan scored|

Dallessandro and Fernandez i gland S00 their 220 In thelr 1st |, chee third. Cully Rikard

Mike Clark went the route for | |gan stopping at second. Basgall the Birds, allowing nine hits, and | {beat out a roller for a hit, filling, winning his eighth victory against the bases. Ed Fitz Gerald!

| points over iue Louisville Colonels.

| catch. Then, Bob Cerv: fanned on

Sid Schacht, Kansas City right- {sacrificed Saffell was safe on hander, was nearly southpaw! Muir's equal in being stingy with base hits. An oddity was provided Nm. in the short game when Kansas Tribe Box Scores

{8Sny runners got beyond second against Clay, ef . wha him. The Indians tallied runs in|&oi<men ib...

{control and issued two walks be- |¢

For the Indians Dom Dalles- ny

Jn scoring Fernandez, Coo-|

Lea

Strobel Each

cae RATAN Gigi Ld 7 fp

y the margin of two percentage

twilight game, the seven-inning i st place Blues with six hits. Fred 8

Se

Blues got their first hit off Strobel. Joe Polich hit a grounder over second and beat it out as Monty Basgall made a great play. Joe Muffoletto batted for Wally Hood and flied for the third out. John Fitzgerald, a southpaw ] took up the pitching for the Blues, ; Coogan fanned and Rikard got his third hit of the game, a single. A single by Basgall put Rikard on second. Ed Fitz Gerald singled, scoring Rikard and Basgall reached third. Strobel singled and Basgall scored, - with Ed Fitz Gerald reaching third. It was Strobel's first time on base this season. Saffell walked, filling the bases. The Blues changed pitchers, with Tom Gorman relieving John Fitz. gerald. Bockman flied to deep left and Ed Fitz Gerald scored after the catch. Dallessandro grounded to end the rally,

Sa:

Crack Out Singits

Clay lined a single to left after one down in the sixth. Another line single put Clay on second. Gleeson was out on a long fly and Clay took third after the

la curve. Coogan bounced a triple {off the right field wall after one down in the home sixth. Rikard walked. Coogan and Rikard tried {the double steal and the former was out at the plate. Basgall flied for the third out. | No runners reached base in the Kansas City seventh. Ed Fitz Gere {ald led off the home half by drop{ping a single in right and Strobel

(Continued on n Page 14, Col. 4).

FIRST GAME (Scheduled seven inmings) Kansas City AR R H P A B® der, 2b wa MR Ro v3 Tee ge 0 3-30 0 od RG Cery, TH vee an FIT AES | Jarvis, wi peg Er Valla, 3b ve 8 lich, 3s .. 30 {8chacht, sdesvario 3 T9000 | Muffoletto {........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 | Totals 27 0 618 1 0 Muftoletio lined out for Schacht in seventh INDIANAPOLIS AB R H P.A B Saffell, of ge 1.3 6°49 i Bockman, 3b i 3 9 1-@ Fikard, it g 0 232 06 4 nandez, ss §: 1 4 3 4 Coogan, ib winapi ao) 1: 0 £t, of ward cE IE | Basgall, 2 . ge 0 1 }:¢ | Ballinger, ¢ inn 813 4@ (fase Gerald, & vin 9 6 1 0.0 Yeanas 801 § | — Totals ah 1 6:31 3. @ (Bananas City ............ 0000 000 000 0 0 Indianapolis evinihey es en es 100 000 Xe 1 i. Run batted {n—Per roandes; (wo-base

| hi}s—8chacht, Bauinger Stolen

Off Muir 1, Schacht 1. Struck out-—-By Muir 3. Umpires—Duffy, Pette and Serafin, Time—1:34. Second Game KANSAS CITY

The Indians got only six hits victory streak of Bubba Church,|™ five defeats. Phil Haugstad was| grounded out for the third out. Snyder, 2b AB.R KH OAR off Chuck Stobbs before he re- rookie nighthander who went] | the loser. He had won 14 and | Th i Tribe R Quy. of 4 1 3 0 tired with a sore shoulder in the down to his first defeat after four lost six before tonight and was! ree More 1r uns Gleeson, it 2 1 o sixth, but one was Luke Easter’'s triumphs. leading the league in wins. Both teams were retired in or- Heavies. . : $13 : 21st home run and the other was| The Phils took a 2-0 lead in the | The Red Birds knocked Haug-|der in the second stanza. The {Falla Bo {100° i Lemon’s fourth. third on Del Ennis’ 20th homer stad from the box in the first|Blues had no better luck in. the Hood." p" : 3 gd 3 Mickey McDermott relieved with Richie Ashburn on base, but inning which may mean that he|third round. For the Indians, Dal-|; "Fiiserala. '» : 24 2 Stobbs and the Indians picked up ithe Pirates tied it in the fourth will return to the mound against |lessandro led off by drawing al (Gorman. » 1 : 8 0 an insurance run in the eighthion a pair of singles and Dan Columbus in one game of tomor- pass and Fernandez flied out.| Totals : = mt a on two walks and Al Rosen’s sin-| O'Connell's double and went on to row's double-header. | Coogan walked and Rikard sin-| Muffoletto flied out for Tol a n gle. Rosen doubled and was driv- win the game with a four-run St. Paul Columbus (led; scoring Dallessandro., Coo-| Wiison fouled out for Gorman in oer en in by Joe Gordon's fly for the rally in the next frame. | Nishotasot 2 1 $3 ten. B22 oal gan reached third and Rikard sec- INDIANAPOLIS apa first run in the second inning. Bob Dillinger opened the fourth Cassini. ii 3 3 slsteinrd 3 33 2lond on the throwin. Joe Polich, [Satteil, ef LMR L Oo A Ninth of Season . itn a single. Successive singles by Limmer,ib 4 211 O|dmus2b-ss 3 1 3 3shortstop, muffed Basgall's|Dailessendrs’ rf 3} 31 : . Soph and Wally Weshaks 4 Abiioonit 8 8 © YMiestnch {4 1 grounder and both Coogan and[piianden es” iy § 1 3} 3 BE Ey tratucet ote rus and then O'Con ATT wu! Bill Deem TEI : |Bibcaioan 4 © 1 1lShotmerde 4 i 1 j|Rikard scored as the ball rolled|Ceossn. 1b 133431} of the season over the Rox, oe o nell blasted his second home run A i A Andrson.c 3 0 3 0 Sarnic 31 5 0lback on the grass, Both Ed Fitz Bard, fo rnd 3 |} ° hich DE are en Of le Season 10. make It 2/62 Summerline hasn't been all vacation time for many of the city's high school and college ath. | imine 1 0 © of larke 410 Gerald and Strobel flied out. Biot Gerald, ¢ ... 4 14 9 am : IC le 2 9 \ 4 . . Today's crowd put the Tribe Dillinger tallied the final Pitts. letes. Their preparations for another school year have been varied. {Shandisio 3.4 & 3 | Get First Hit F- toiate RR RRT i i XS i f | Tipton 1.10.9 { a {Kansas City over the million mark in attend- burgh run when he singled in the Wilbur Zobbe, Hows's 54, 135i Fotbull nd 22 iathall seni, Sleans the top 0 an en mmol cel In the fourth Fernandez went|Kuime city .... 200 900 900 » seventh, stole second and came elevator at the Masonic Temple. Mike Radkovic, ex-Cathedral long shot artist, who will be a sopho- | ghana. d Rr on |back of second and threw out| Runs batted in—Coogan, Rik { Col. 1 3 Tipton singled for Griffeth in 9th ; : n, ard 3 Bas- ' Continued from Ps Page M, ¢ v oh 1 home on a hit by Ted Beard. more basketball candidate at Butler, polishes one of the motorcycles at the police garages after a !s; pou; "100 003 020— 6 Hank Workman. Jim Gleeson) Bulicsanars Gerald. Stropel, phockman 3, PiRisiureh | ru k h d | Columbus 401. 005 00x -10| grounded to Coogan and Bobibase hit—Coogan. Gacrt trobel. Double Hi d n’ de 'n’ Seek: Dillngr,3b $9370 3 Waitkus,1b $500 1 quic a3e-Cown. Runs—Nicholas, Cassini 2, Penditon 3 Cerv flied to right. After two | piay— Clay to Spyder to Polic: Lett on ae Beardci § 3 0 OlAshburnct 3 129 Hoisting a long wooden rack on a downtown construction job are (left to right): Dick Drake of |Limmer, Nasior; Ee a oy away RL lt Dalles.| Sails OA Sirooe y { Tnaymapolis § Bases Who Is It? Waki er 3139 ennisst 4 1 0 0 Shorfridge, Bob Weigel of Broad Ripple, Tom Pollom of Purdue and Ted Steeg of Wabash, Drake, [batted in—Binsan, 2, Shofner 3. Steiner. C0 0 Co a walk but was left] Bidd 08 "ie EE 43 urteh3d 4 1 3 3 Hamuerss 4 3 1 3 a Blue Devil footballer, and Weigel, Rocket quarter-miler, are going to Indiana this fall. Pollom, the | base hits-"Bensen. Shotner, Moszali. Three lon base, (ih 4" Innings, Lome Sf thiols 4.913 OiSeminicke 1.1 4 0 ex-Tech net star, will bid for a Boilermaker hardwood berth, and Steeg, former Shortridge grid- | immer, aaliolen baser Nickolas. | Double| After two down in the fifth the! [pifes “rele Seralin in y. Al L i ays i Gis (Werled 4 8 1 4lopatac 1920 der, is a junior backfield stalwart for Coach Glen Harmeson. Pa to Cassini to Limmer. Left on + |churchan 10 8 0 Three footballers readying for the coming season are employed at the U. S. Tire and Rubber [D3ies—St Faul & Haugstad, 3. onmndler’. | [Sturn +84 4 Co. [Above), Don Klingler, ex-Ripple fullback, pushes an economy truck, and Leroy Moon, former |itaq T, Chandiee 2" Hip On Haggsind 3 : - {Johnsonp 9 8 0 81 Manual star, inspects a huge tube for road graders. Bill Deem, No Washington gridman and vet- |in bs inging: Grifeth 1 ta 33; C 2 of IN SIE _.__ |Whitmas 000 0 eran lineman at Purdue, dips a tube into a tank of liquid preservant. (Bet Mobignan RN Sua Totals 4013 3113] Total 38103711) Klingler, who played freshman football at North Carolina State, will transfer to Butler. Moon | raat lr EE CRE mm | RI sea. is agpromising defensive star, having completed his freshman year at Indiana. Both hit 200 pounds. So 5 S IN )) | Capon ia tb Jute double = 1 But it's hitting the books for Carlton Terrell, star dashman for Crispus Attucks last spring. He eis df [S | : Whitman ran for SUreRH In | is in summer school completing one more credit for his diploma next month and hopes to atten LEAGUE STANDINGS | alts Ye ' 7| JEAGUE STANDING? | Res esterda Pittsburgh... 000 nl Indiana Central or Butler. Se ok ) to 4 Win AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | AMERICAN ASSOCIA — CL. »B. IND. wg wr BR: HoCunoushe Westlake, | or He Comimbus 0-8. be Pail Ce ChE 8,

h JNDIANAPOLIS . 60 “ 585 Pond dad SE SE Louisville's Bob Alexander Hurls fee 8 8

Beard. oe Bia s—O'Connell to Mur. | TOLEDO, July 29 (UP)—The Minnexbois

3 Toledo Mud Hens rapped 14 hits|Fojemw™® 8 0 i taugh to Phillips, ugh to i 0 0 a io we shade rita 9-Inning No-Hitter Against Brewers oa hen Simmeapont phenes 0 Bice, 4 fH fs , Struck Out—By ere toda AME LEAGU Werle. 3; Jonson 5: Hits and #( LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 20 (UP)—Louisville’s Bob Alexander| Milwaukee lewswiia; [B3I8 8 94 Victory h ¥. Wen J [Church § and 6 in 5 innings; Off Candin ABH AO ABH OA! The Millers got off to an early Detroit ............. ! 2 and 1 in 3 inningd, Off Johnson 3 and hurled the second mine-inning no-hit game of the American Asso-|,..... . “2H20 _ ABHOA start when Second Baseman Bitilk Sn, innings. Jud "Eh Losing ciation this season tonight as the Colonels blanked Milwaukee, Sdiaer 303 Jlgoosin 431 jie a rnd Dajeman go Sain cinenaanes a ston Ton Chore. ad Stewart: | TImeaaaT at-|> 10 O. a3 8 1 3ioaeciainde 4 1'3 9/the second ball pitched. But To-|Chicaso ...'. |tendance-~10,352. The big righthander never was in trouble as he mowed down ’ 3012 1chapman.3 313 21.40 came back in the second, Bhinauis 3 61 358 - . the Brewers in order in all but the third and four innings. He gave 3 aul o/Baiv.e $14 scoring one Tun to tie it up. NATIONAL WEARUR a Giants Cards up a walk-to Pitcher Glenn Bl+\ininos Catcher Pete Daley's|) Filiotto =~ 0 86 0 Alexanderp 41 0 1" Johnny Bero homered in ‘the! Philadelohia .. ..... 86° 38 38 liott in the third and one to See- triple in the second griving in two, jadefiind” : ; : : | third with Pitcher Ed Neville on! Bostog, - 8 350 ond Baseman Billy Reed in the runners was the big Louisville Christman 1 0 0 = gy new York ..o....... & 495 fourth for the only blemishes to blow. 3 | Totais 7 023313 Totals 341024 3 (Continued on Page H—Col, 5) ‘Chicago .......... 8 i ; 2 in w an otherwise perfect perform- a (J wderiung #founded out for Johnson in’ — Pittsburgh : ance. May Recall Erskine | Christman grounded ott for Podgaiyn in ‘Nats Sign Cervi Again GAMES TODAY NEW YORK. July 20 (UP) ~ In the last two innings Alex- MONTREAL, July 29 (UP) Miausee fhe ninin 000 000 0009. SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 29 A A AION ander did not allow the ball to ¥ vis +... 130 100 00x—3| (UP) The Syracuse Nationals of | Kansas City’ at NDIANAPOLIS, 1.20, be hit out of the infield. He per- BE. J. (Buzz) Bavasi, general man- a a Runs—Piersall 3, Chapman. » Jsanally accounted for the final out ager of the Montreal Royals gn {Richter re Logan Wilbon, vo * tion by grabbing a “bounder off the International said to {pier :

i Louisville 8, Milwaukee 0. Toledo 9. Min

LEAGUE

AMERICAN New ork 11, CI 4 Clev Slang = Detroit iE, 5. St. Louis 10, 8

Cinctnal i

Kmels las