Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1950 — Page 14

PAGE M ___ En ~ B b Addis Paces AA Batting; ~ Doby Takes Lead in American

American Association Bob Addis, Milwaukee outfielder, was a three-way Ameri-

ean Association leader in aver-

“ages compiled on games played| through last Wednesday. He was out in front in batting at 341, took over the lead in total hits with 142, and remained

in the Tead In total bases with 200.

Maurice Mozzall, Columbus, was tied with Addis in hitting av-

erage but had not been “st bat” enough times to be counted as a

leader. Limmer Tops in Homers Lou Limmer, St." Paul, is the

Hast week, picking up seven points:

American

Cleveland's Larry Doby shoved to the top of the American League's dogfight batting ‘race

for a .350 average. He held a one-point lead over Detroit's George Kell, last year's AL batting king. Ranking close were Walt Dropo, 341; Johnny Pesky, Boston, 332 and Hoot Evers, Detroit, earlier leader who-has slipped-to-a-tie for fifth with Yogi Berra and Al Zarilla, All are hitting .330 according to averages through Thursday games, : Dropo and teammate Vern

Suter s Ml

National League Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn widened his lead over Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals, to 11 points the past week, boosting his average fo 371. According to averages, compiled by Howe News Bureau through last Thursday afternoon

his 360 from the week previous. & Musial, however, led the National League In doubles with 34 4nd total bases; 216. Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, Kept his home run lead with 29. Del Ennis of the Phillies and Andy Pafko of the Cubs were tied with 24 and Pafko ranked

Balk at i Gate

.Jeague's new runs-batted-in pace- Stephens shared the runs-batted-setter with 80 and is the top home in leadérship with 102 while Cleverun clouter with 22. .,. Jim Pler- land’ s Al Rosen led in home runs

third in the batting with 333, two points above the Giants’ Whitey Lockman.

dons

FRED

Cilee Martin Lind: Chri

.sall, Louisville, led in runs scored with 29.

with 82. Millard peapolis, hung up

(Dixie) Howell,

triumph during the week to re-/Maggio had stolen 1

Min- with 32; Dropo, total bases with another mound|227 while the Red Sox’ Dom Di. Sam Jethroe continued to make

Ennis topped the RBI depart-

oa Doby ‘was head man in doubles WUD OAC 11e the Braves

1 bases, three| Dase-stealing a one-man show

main the leading pitcher with a more than his nearest competitior, ages. tops for both major ics,

«ian of A2. Yictories and..only, Kline

, TEAM BATTING

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| naner, NY Doby, Cle

Valo 8 Bob Lemon, Cleveland's - ace righthander, was way out in front led the best Dy ae

lof the pitchers with his 17-4 With a 10-2 record although John-

standing and led in strikeouts DY Sain of Boston had won the

with 106. {most games, seven. ‘Warren " Spahn, “witffea

Jaa BATTING Braves’

SromEPRW, had 1 hye gs {men for the strikeout lead, ; i BATTING

Broghive Va t Louis 13

343, Ehiiadein’s. i i

or & 3208 Geil 103 4

. i ¢ " rooklyn i... 0 |e 9 (Hi Now "Fone: 3512 1033 8 91s INDIVIDUAL BATTING (Ehindeivhia Fi 1088 91 913] (Includes all players in 10 or mors, Toston sean in i 9 3 Same exoepi plipheth.) TH MA RBL Pet. |Chienso G30 Lie1 138 9 961

INDIVIDUAL BATTING:

3! — all players in 10 or more 340 | kames, except p piss rh |

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field of lo.

Looping the Loops—

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CYO field closing the season Nov,

10. It's a daylight

also for daylight. consumption. | Eight other are night affairs.

Coach Sam Kelly's stalwarts Championship Stock Car Club

open their season Sept. 8 at Lo-|

gansport. The card: Sept. 8— 5-At Tech; Sept 33--Sout [anual at Tec i Qet. 13 a wp ARGereon: Oct 3- Washingian, at

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At Logansport: Sept. | af the West 16th Street Midget

25—Warren lend the new winning streak of Toc Crispas Attucks at CYO. (Bud Moneymaker,

: SEINE or Neven “straight “feature”

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Hart! ung NY

Hardtop Event Scheduled

Seek to Break Moneymaker's Skein Crack hard-top pilots of ‘the

I” | E I5

{will take to the quarter-mile oval i Speedway tonight in an effort to Indianapolis

‘driver. Moneymaker, who racked up a

victories betore - losing: the state championship race to Howard

Peterson, started on a new streak Wednesday night when he won the 20-lap main event. Looming as one of the main A threats to stop Moneymaker is = 7} Herschel White, winner last week of a heat event and semifinal and second place finisher in thel feature. Others entered on the!

1 8H Kenny. Wheeler

Lambeau Trades eight event card tonight ar¢, Wendt for Walters

Kenny Wheeler, .Pat Kirkwood, BEAVER DAM, Wis. Aug 5 Dick Passwater, Frank Mike, (UP)—Coach Curly Lambeau of | Frank Roessler, Jack Harrison, ths Chicago Cardinals football Peterson, Bob Manion and Jimmy team, in training here, today re-

Time trials wil get under way 31 win the fret Beat event wt

:30 pom tackle.

# Waticer— -Cooper— resulted if with--the pitching. situation?” En

73 those rare ‘deals In which both,

5 Ryan,

ported his club had traded half-/ing of the Washington Bowling back Fred Wendt to the Detroit/League will be held at the INNLions for Gerard Walters, a Sols Bowling Alleys,

you cannot give too much credit to our Second Baseman Connie Ryan,” said Luke Sewell, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, when they came into Ebbets Field for the final series of their third invasion of the East. “The trade which brought # Ry an from the Braves for

owe. ALL THIS led to the question, “What do you think is wrongs

{the complete rehabilitation of our | infield. “It turned out to he one of

Sewell replied, “Taylor, there is ia lot of conversation about pitchling ills, about major hurlers who {should be down in the minors. “Yet, I am told that the 1950 sides are gloating over an In- geason may produce from a dozen to 15 men who will show 20. or

Al Junior Baseball Playoffs Slated to Open Tomorrow

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Rare AT kT lover plays we used to miss. e so-ca ack-lustre | over Te improvement in ar Isn't that a sign of 'fleld play had some effect on the © lass? ral defensive tona of the club,{ “In 1949, the only 20-game win‘and a tremendous effect on our ners in the National League were [pitching. It is elementary that if Warren Spahn, 21-14, and Howie {your infield is effective, if it comes Pollet, 20-9. In the American, Mel up with that timely double play, Parnell, 25-7; Ellis Kinder, 23-6; it it accomplishes what seem to Bob Lemon, 22-10; Vic Raschi, 21{be impossible plays, the reaction 10, and Alex Kellner, 20-12. Sev'by the pitchers is bound to be en in all noteworthy. jdoubled this season. “Yon ma recollect, Taylor, | ithat in Florida the Reds were ers and wild ones, just the same,” |writteh up as spectacular,” Luke continued Luke. 3lchuckled. “We topped the Grape-| ‘Perhaps the ball has some-| {fruit League, and baseball writ{ers kept asking me, ‘What's been

? t i ? Eales Wie'd goiss on we were Way of trying to make up for the) ears lost during th r. ilover our heads, but I had a hunch y Ele va

we were going to be good-—espe-cially if we landed Ryan. » “Mind; we have had remarkable help from players other than to the rest of our major

But ‘we all know pitchers are

Ted Xigssewakl tha

“We have had tres Sirsrae successes among -our younger and Triple-A |players. _ Outfielder Bob Usher, [A majority of our pitchers comfor. one. Outfielder Joe Adcock, Ing up from the American Asso-| ‘for another. And Catcher John:ciation, the International League L Pramesa, who. used to’ be in the and the Pacific Coast League are Giants’ farm system. : [mot as. experienced as hey were “We also are in a-stronger po- a decade ago. sition on the mound.” “However, the standard of big)

El = 5 »

IN 1949, under Bucky Walters, | the Reds finished seventh with! only 62 victories, just one game ott of the cellar, They were es-| pecially- bad on the road, where, they won only 27 games. Sewell knew he was up nga

m the ‘last two seasons.” Asked if this traced to the re-| ported improved class among the!" rookies, Luke failed to show 2 enthusiasm. «TL -am-not.one--of those . shal. wax happy at the mention of /

a tough job, but Warren Giles and brilliant freshmen,” he sald. Baw Aor ind I have seen no ptaidout ‘Powel Crosley Jr. assured him kies in our league. I am told| that all they looked for was a '00%ieS n gu

that Easter, Rosen and a few {others are doing marvelous | withings in the Ametican League. | But {nour circuit, second ond {third-season players, like Ham-| ner and Roberts, are making el

hustling team that would get the most out of its potentialities. “That. much I ean promise you, :Bewell said he told his new bosses. I We shen discussed the- easy! 'home run, and its effect on the

f the | itching, and the ball. excitement. Hartsfield o P “It the habit of many today | Braves? No.- I can't get excited] to ask, ‘What do you think of the Over Bm {ball2_Has it been juiced up this

|year?' said Luke, “EASILY the best ball player “I am not in a Josition to make | {in our league is Stan Musial. He| {any statement what is in the ball (has everything. I don’t have to {that was not in it last year, play him up for you, or anybody “But I do know this—it is the ®1%¢: | /best quality baseball the game ‘The

|the No. 2 boy is a big one,” {has had in my time, and I go back y - to 1921, when I broke in with Sewell. “The competition for run

ner-up honors is close. Jackie {Columbus | Robinson no longer is entitled to | “A. ball thrown out of & game ;}o perth because of certain 'will last a long time for batting gnortcomings in his fielding. Our Pract te. It will continue to be in) rookie fielders and catchers are ne shape as a pepper-game {iteh- | And when. we ship 1t off to seme [Setng hot-housed like our pitch +sehoot-for lids; ‘an wedo-with- sel many discarded baseballs, it still ‘will be useful. “In 1949, it was easy to knock

(the ball silly. We had to throw out {a lot of baseballs because they ie ig i nL Raging had been.batted egg-shaped. - |«gyerything that has happened Now, as to whether this nerf, ce then has strengthened that quality of the ball, traceable, ob-| peje. You just cannot pick a No. | |viously, to better manufacturing|; ciub among “the contenders in| | methods, makes it livelier, I don't], league. kno. “As you saw in the All-Star Game, when the pitcher has class, ithe ball stays within bounds.”

Bowling Notes

The annual erganization meet-

gap between Musial and!

added

the pennant race, Sewell refused to be pinned down. - “Last March I told you that the

meantime, the situation invites a healthy winning spurt by one of [the contending clubs.”

Answer Elizabeth Dunn, who wom her

- {league play has Improved greatly

“The club that .gets ® die breaks | late in September will win. In the|.

the

view Red Sox meet North East That number will be at Riverside No. 4; Panthers face

Ray--Linson—-Announces-

For League Champions in 4 Classes

championship road

_The city’s junior baseballers will begin their August trek down tomorrow. —

Ray Linson, Southport mentor who has headed the local

baseball season play, has announced the playoff schedule of league champions in the Class B division, opening tomorrow. -

Advent Church faces Mayer-Chapel at Riverside No. 3; Fair-

. or or. ie

Ho br Giag, TE

Sir Harry.

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[Pat takes on the Tigers on No. 2

[Rhodius Pals, Riverside No. 5, Tuesday.

“However, there are poor pitch-| and Philcos battle the Pirates,

|Riv

erside No. 6.

A single defeat eliminates a contender, All first-round games

All games will be played at are slated Monday and Tuesday.

thing to do with the situation. Riverside beginning at 5 p. m.

Second -round and

semi - final

Class C and Class A champions 88mes are listed Thursday and

| being pushed: too fast, It is our wm

“The pitchers take longer to 'Ripple _ Legion, {get settled in the majors. Buf it of Franklin Township tackles El- | 'would be unjust to single out the jenberger Cardinals, No. 3; River-/31 in Class A, and 6 in Class hurlers and say they are inferior side Hornets face Rood's Junior Fifteen boys are on each team. setupaindians,— No.4 —and—St—Frarncts - : Pitching is no. better.. no worse, meats Decatur Central, No. 5.

begin play Tuesday. For

No. 1; St, Paul!

Sate American Le : “THE, GAP between the majors ‘gion Post is détending champion tional ‘Hunt Races,

|Friday with the finals in each (Class C, Rhodius Pal meets Broad league billed next Monday. total of 133 teams competed {this summer in the four leagues |, {—50 in Class C, 46 in Class B

AAR

a ‘two-day |

Is wider than ever.s¢ the Class A division. Robison program - of. steeplechasing, will! ;meets Franklin . Township on. be held at the Middleburg,

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