Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1950 — Page 13

i 8 Fw

. and one record and Gregg a three Dave Madison and Sid | Reed Schacht, both righthanders, are|tag, -

| assignments. ~~

mound staff to be ready for the pair of twin bills. The Senor is|S)

} travel on the Tuesday open date

Indianapolis

- |Features, Page 23|

Andy Seminick, Phillie catcher, is out sliding hard into second base with Giant Bill -Rigney

covering, An argument followed and Rigney and Seminick started trading blow blows.

Indians Rained Out; Face Two Twin Bills Kansas City Series Calls for Heavy Duty Before Tribe Comes Home

“Times §

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12—As a result of an abrupt change)

In the weather in this Show-Me series opener with the last-place Bl

State, the Indianapolis Indians’ ues, scheduled this afternoon, was

rained out and postponed until Monday.

Since a doubleheader is alrea

dy on the schedule for tomorrow

afternoon, it means that a second twin bill wil nave to be played

bere Monday night. But the four-games-in-two-days chore is unlikely to hurt the Hoosier Redskins too much. They have had a three-day vacation from the diamond and all pitchers have received the proper amount of rest to accept Tegular st: -assignments. - lng Anxious to Play

But in a way, today's postponement came as a disappointment to the Indians They have picked up a lot of points at Kansas City's expense this season by winning 11 out of 14 clashes and had hoped to continue that mastery today. ‘Bob Cerv, outfielder, the Blues’ rookie sensation, is out of action because of a broken nose. He hit three home runs in one game on the Blue&’ July visit in Indianapolis. The second-place Indians “gained” a half game while: idle today. The league-leading Louis-

ville Colonels were defeated in Louisville OA Milwaukee oal Milwaukee tonight and their parast $3 I 0 Montas. at 3 i9% Hise game lead was sliced to two ¥ Wiehe : i i oadsiicr 3833 . I The Tribesters still ‘have a Chom. 8} Jidertunatt 111% chance to wind up with a winning BE 4 1 3 Pearson, 1b $4 1 ol. record on this last swing through fHisner 101 te 200 the American Association's west- Coleman.» 355 oponuns 3193 ern. cities but-.only..a .sweep of Muellr.p 1 g g } four games from _the Bhies will|Flowersp 0 0 0 1 aseomblish the goal. The current nee > 3 . 3

AL cated his ‘pitchers for the Sabbath doubleheader will be Frank Papish, southpaw, and Hal Gregg, righthander. Papish has a seven

‘and six. expected to draw the Kansas City |:

Mound Staff Warned

Louisville W.

ted in— CO Biten Hi

Log Pearson. Left on base—Loul ase Coleman 3 | Mu 1

Brewers Upset Leading Colonels

Pearson Gets Two Homers for Winners

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12 (UP)— First Baseman Len Pearson socked two consecutive home runs tonight, one with bases full, to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to

a 14 to 13 victory over the leagueleading Louisville Colonels.

The Brewers held a convincing

lead from the third inning when they scored six runs, but Louisville exploded for an equal num-|__war Poppy, an underdog Circle | ber in the top of the ninth. -Milwaukee collected a total of out on top in a sizzling stretch Lafayette Country Club took the leads in the men’s and womén’s | 19 hits off five Colonel pitchers|pattje oy to a half-| divisions, respectively, here today in the opening of the two-day night over the Washington it the seventh and gave up the

and the visitors nicked three| length victory in the $10,000 add-| Indiana AAU outdoor swimming and diving championship at the/in the Roller Derby at Victor Brewerhurlers for 17,

Gerliet fanned for ~ Lyons grounded out for Flowers

n One out when winning run scored. .+ 200 212

faaukee oi Apman,

Losan, 3. Runs batag Daley 2, Doug-

“-But* Lopez warned the -entin

anxious to bring his boys home as close to first place as possible. After the Monday twilight-

night doubleheader, the Indians ni

~will- shove off - for Indianapolis, |$

and then launch a long home stand on Wednesday.

when they made it two in a row ise moa Mme oalyoung boys. BASEBALL CALENDAR pr ern oe The BF Fn TY EAD or of ar snr en, 8 { - a Sn was an open date for fei ib 8 312 1 Baas in 3 ; : 1| Baseball, Inc, teams and man LEAGUE STANDINGS Li sour ITHERN ASsoCTATION y y P! nsherg,c 5 3 4 O/Jenningsss 3 1 1 1lager of two of these, she has AMERICAN Ags | thle 14. C them. ipl nd, rt 5 1 1 0 Howell “1.000! 1d AS OCIATION ) Nashville %. Jie Hh 2 |Cmpbell if 521 0Pearsonp 0 0 0 o| tackled a job few men wou Loulsyille a" a 581 9p Atlanta 6 Mo i x rm mingham 3 are Holm Sainte Sous 11 8 3 Wik, § § § 3/bother to accept. ifbitntros cd HCH Thmgk.r EAGER © Errors Help Saints Bit. 100 0Jrgsnxt.3b 5 0 3 1) Where most, male baseball fans, 8 hi sis x va G8 3 242 3121 Brameine to. Terre Saute L : © [Seite 8 8 8 Omape | a 44 tving to manage kid teams, | Gotambus 700 0 BE A WEL ioe Ys, Cigar nevias To 5-1 Victory Beck.p 00 1 0Bradyc ~ 4 2 5 o/would want their players polished | Milwaukee i050 i a8 Al 30.2! Davenport at Quincy (postponed. rain), . | Barnhiis.p 4-4 o ‘gibeyond fundamentals of play, Banas CIty con We GAMES TODAY ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 12 [Wright p 888 oiMrs. Buchanan concentrates on AMERICAN LEAGU oN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sie Cuunglér sexier | LAtate rt 3112 ¢ . from: passa she oo Jarred | Retro a EE 4 OB InDIANAPOLIS a Renee: cu. bo from baseba gu e 8 on 813 3 | Louisville at Milwaukee to mark his seventh win of the, Totals 4817 29 13 Totals 318 3011 |§lrsiana eatin 8 i 6 7a Folamous an w % season as St. Paul won over the! Rowell Juuck. out for ar TEietit in 6th, THE FORMER Monroe County | askin ian 9 pu 1 | AMERICAN Leacus Columbus Red Birds, 5 to 1. Lafatta walked for Bailey in $th {Junior High School teacher who { Philadelphia ">. 01 3 68. 364 Bi! Brivo at “5t Lous twa: The Saints could touch Colum- | pilovell safe on error for Jennings in|glso is housewife, mother and 38 67 362 RAL Ehiladeinhia at New York bus hurler Harry Haddix only for| piatinon walked for [Pearson in 9th. counsellor and got into the man- -NATIONAL i, pact IE pet { st: touts A ONAL LEAGUE an equal number of safeties, but | Mlmneapoli 8 003 014 083 1—13|agerial situation eight years ago | Philadelphia oT 43 a OB Brookiyn a Baraat, 60 68 4 v York at Ph capitalized on three Red Bird |p ior Nyhoks, redial 3, Wihisms: quite by accident, Is batting 1.000 Dar Mginat 8 BEAR nh rs for their five-run total. [Ber 3, Kryhoski, Ginsberg, [Keeping young boys’ free time oc- | Brookiyn vere B85 43 385 Th wo Columbus scored its lone run in| | Lang, Campbell pedersit, Sout Jonmams |cupied with baseball. |ew Xe Jak corcanll M42 B. GAMES TOMORROW the eighth inning to end its! i JKropf, Brady 2. ‘Barahill| She explains it this way: | Gincinnac eeu M08 MT fi% reap All Nek A string of 25 scoreless frames. The §*°L /*5* 2, uns ba Gingbere “3. “There is so much need in In- _ Foxe : INDIAN NA oh: sires City (two). Salta scoled one Tuy in the Lund. " Draan Zabala: La pita." robust ‘nie; |dianapolis for qualified leadership INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Eohisyilie at Miwgukes fourth, two in the fifth and one -Campheil. Slot, Bero, Ginsbery, Xry-|for our young boys, who ply chester Lost pe GB. Toledo at i ol AGUS each in the sixth and seventh. hoski Haas 3. Kropt. nIhres-base hit 4 —— real 52 370 4Y Columbus St. Paul (bere: Zi "Brady y 2. Lafi ald Sine have S99 Pyne ir. the | shinies 3 a 4 Ro"Gthet dita, - waterct "4 1 3 gfcusmnto 3 1 3 3| Basie he TANS rs double vr, ie ore are halt again as wh w. Eimér Buchanan flanked by her Elenbarger P Panthers Junior Baseball battery Bud (Four Bovinendls’. i ia 3 | cmeamatihE bi no AGUE Mozzali. 1b 4 Pendletnss 4 2 0 7 nsen many b ting base- A 482 1 St. Louis ensonrt 4 1 8 | Hetenit. 129% Sag “ oie ’. hasss— hall but can’t because there 1s in No-Hitters) Wray (left) and Catcher Leroy Thompson. tute ann 8 3 31 | No ober ames scheduled. A i 22) Javersonst 1:0 ¢ 0 ArT 1. Brack oat Lite J peck 1. [sufficient Faction and not enough attitudé record of her players and mud-cluttered front porch from their ‘league they become “free YESTERDAY'S R RESULES N. Y. Win $s Pri ters Sarnie’ 4 1 2 1lAntonllocf 4 0 3 05: Zabala IL Batley 1, i. Hits leadership.’ {the boy wi {agentsl, but. every boy has come ¥ 4 n Gostass 4 34 NBrocatodn 4 1 1 1|Off Sloat 7 in $4 innings off Beck 3 in {the boy with the highest mark on baseball cleats because her teams} © und the next year with, “Miss AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'Baseb nT Jaddixs 38 0 i 220 gr ohh SI eh anpun. 1is janiags: | HER TEACHING training has each team at the gompletion of always are on top or runnerup BI want to a your Class B iiwmalled: (Jolumbus, 1 seba ourney Totls: FIRTH Tote ts 3 an F opnine; ont Za tinny Le i aved 2 big part in her success the season, is awarded a jacket. {in city park Junior baseball stand- {oq m." Ty JNiBneaolis 18, Kanoar obs iDiatponbd. CHICAGO, Aug. 12 (UP)=s Columbus... FBRy Mid nnings. Hit be Ii" Ginsker | Sh oy lied bh b ‘There also are parties, picnics. ings. . # = rain). pe A SARE ew York today won the Union itiesiareas ie 30% 13% Tox, ing lowe. wimied e has applied her psye ology | wit fr New York 7. Philadelphia 2. (Printer's International Baseball r, Beck. Umpires Pet seratin. Biteh- | studies smartly in leading her | and outings. Her ace Rusier, Morris (Bud) SHE HELPS the boys with their pam TE Time, 3:13. Atendance ‘three teams: the Irvi n Blue As a result, there is no swear- {Wray of 463 N. State St. has won school studies: if they need the

ofne dix, Cass i Fi i hg er,

Mueller} Wail 2 Hisner in 2 in

and Heinlen:

Millers Outscore T Tribeste h 't pl al Vester vert played Mud Hens, 16-15

i Days. Shotner Pro Football all Scores

| Fp —— Wn INE Pay Pack- Panthers €n ana 1-yeariolds),

Donovan “Hi Tr nas. (piiohed to 4 in

In 3 "innigs, an 6 in Sth). Hit . Wild pitch iehe «Jin ng: pitcher—Estock (10-7). pens Alexander (11-7). Dmpires Apple ans | “Time=2:43.

yh in ed bal oc Dater!’

Jock Giants 11,

juvenile delinquency among

1230 Golfers Vie In " Amateur

Qualifications —Open- Today Qualifications for the 20th Amateur Golf Champlonanip of In-; dianapolis were to begin today! over the Pleasant Run course with a total advance entry list of 230 players stepping to the tee. The number of entrants is ex-| pected to exceed 250 since en-' tries still are being accepted at| the tee “during the qualification | round. Included in the late ad- | vance entries yesterday was Ted!

Clayton Nichols will bed defending his championship in

final Sept. 4 First round of match olay will be next Sunday] over the Riverside Course. - Match play in all flights will be 18 holes except the final

Stretch: Battle

DEL MAR, Cal, Aug. 12 (uP)!

M Ranch three-year-old, came |

ed Coronado ronado Handicap.

Probable Pighers Today In Major L :

ATIONAL LEAGU

Chicago Schmit gs 9-11 and Klippstein

k, (Hearn =n ut Philadelphia;

os . : 1 a (P 0-8 and Welk 2-5) at| Chicago ient 9- oy and: Scarborough | 9-14)—two games.

Parasil 9-8) at Washingion] (Marrero

Helps Boys By BILL EGGERT MRS. W. ELMER BUCHANAN,

2322 Nowland Ave. is an, ordi- _

nary woman with extraordinary capacities. As the city’s only successful woman baseball manager, Mrs. Buchanan is doing a major league job setting up aids to. combat

[80x (Clase A, 17-year-oids); and ing or smoking among her play- eight league games for the Class assistance and has the respect of) her Class B and C Eillenberger (ers but a lot of good ‘baseball Panthers, pitching four no: parents.

larks Phillies: -Gia

| “Family “Day” at Yellowwood Lake when men, women and. |

Lach, long-ball hitter from Coft-| fin. nd Hy Many y, families staged their own family plonies last year while

Fishing Rodeo news ney, which finishés with a omen keep reading your Times for all the details.

ihe cham mesiy mest Ai ey I Swimming, Diving Meet

Donner Municipal pool.

into action, Three of them were by - women.

. |coached by Jim Clark, chalked fending champ Riviera had 18; dren being admitted for the tax game Won and, lost records Jv BY dic lp a A of 26 points to lead | Indianapolis Athletic Club 6, and | and’ service charge. A. crowd’ of|some tsburgh Cha mbers 8-13 and the men’s division. The Indianapooklyn Palen 44 oe at Boston (chip-|{0lis. YMCA, defending champs, was second with 12; Indiana Uni«

t Louis lirschecn 6-8) at Cincinnati ! sity 5; Washington Swim Club’ 5, EAGLE: 0

sor |coached by Dick Popenguth, Pur-! aps | (Brissié 6-13) at New York| gue tank coach, was making a| | (Continued on Page 15 —Col. 2) competition.

== Delinquency Fought

‘Woman -Manager-

SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1050

Editorials, Page 24 ;

PAGE 13

nts Game

10-Minute Free For All

Everybody when they coud

Fishing Rodeo Sept. 16

By ART WRIGHT THE THIRD ANNUAL Times Fishing Rodeo will be held Saturday, Sept. 16. Again the gala event will be staged from dawn to “dusk at Brown County's 147-acre Yellowwood Lake, south of Nashville, Ind., on Route 46. | Like the two previous Times Fishing Rodeos, it will be.

ofs into the act in a few seconds with + more than a dozen opposing players going after each other with fists flying. Even the umpires got shoved and + stop the fighting, police were called to restore peace. t took them 10 minutes to do it.

Acme Telephotns,

Yankees Rot New York Loses, 5-4, Athletics, 72 In Protested Decision

Explode in Second Stanky Ejected for Arm Waving; —For—Five- Markers Police Called to-Quell Fight in Fourth

x PHILDELPHIA, Aug. 12 (UP)—A bitter feud brought on one: NEw yoRk LE (UP of the wildest player fist fights of the season here today as the for five runs in the second inning | Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Giants, 5 to 4, in a

youngsters bid for top laurels as the state’s outstanding anglers. There will be a long list of prizes. The prize committee is now busy on the list of awards which in the last two years have | been contributed by the nation's leading manufacturers of sports equipment and by Tudianapolis stores. » . THE TIMES FISHING RODEO will bo free o all partieh pants. There will be no restrictions. Men, women and children of all ages will be allowed ‘to fish for the prizes. The only requirement is that sportsmen furnish their own fishing equipment. Yellowwood Lake was selected again as the rodeo #ite because of the spacious picnic grounds and parking areas for cars.

Much Times Tews is nthe making...

IAC, Lafayette Take Leads

Se

Top Men’s, Women's Divisions In Indiana AAU Outdoor Championships

Times State Service Aug. 12—Indianapolis Athletic Club and the]

|

COLUMBUS, Ind.,

Five new records were set as the state's top swimmers swung |

| protested game, bly oek out gar] Se pi sd Eddie Waitkus' deep fly to center with the bases loaded in the {Philadelphia Athletics today! 11th inning gave the Phillies the victory. {before a paid crowd of 18,618. | After Eddie Stanky, whose field | After the Athletics scored a run antics were the principal cause of lin the first frame on Eddie Joost’s the fourth-inning flareup, was raves Tramp . (walk, a-sacrifice and Paul Leh- banished from the game in that |ner's single, the Yankees took frame, New York Manager Leo command an ‘Inning later. Yogi | Durocher nétified the ny li |Berra ‘doubled, Bobby Brown|that the game was being played [00 walked and both moved up on wide ee Phils Salty won bt {CULE Mapes’ sacrifice. . Before 5 i ; ; Gerry Coleman was intentional. |in the last of the 11th, three play- _BosTor, ws 1 OP—Lon- + 86 iy walked to fill the bases and ers were bahished from the field er Warren Spahn coasted to Allie Reynolds then singled tojand one Giant, third baseman his easiest victory of the year $0+ score two runs. Gene Woodling’s | Hank = Thompson, had several night as the Boston Braves {single scored Coleman and Phil{teeth knocked loose. Even the! irs mpled the Brooklyn Dodgers, [Rizzuto followed with a ground umpires were pushed around ni 10 2. before 34.7 {rule double that ‘chased. home the melee. » before 34,732—the largest | crowd of the season at Braves {Revnoids, Bobby 8 Shantz Felleved| Follows Triple fleld. . Waitkus' game-winning fly fol- ; ; (Continued on Page 15—Col. 3) lowed a triple by Stan Lopata|iger a he sixth Qeteat In 14 I S$ H Id 4-3 land two intentional walks and Barney Shotton’s defending chama -Stars Ho gave reliefer Jim Konstanty, Who pions. The third-place Dodgers Lead in Derby Series |took the mound in the eighth, his|sep) seven-and-a-half games be. The Indianapolis All - Stars| {10th victory in 14 decisions. Dave pind the first-place Philadelphia skated to a 21-to-17 victory last| K08lo, who came in for the Giants phijlies, The Braves colected 13 hits and tying and winning runs, wasisix walks from Don Newcombe, Fielld. charged with his 10th loss against Cinris Van Cuyk and Billy Loes The victory put the All-Stars 11 triumphs. {to remain in second place, five into a 4-3 lead In the series with The feud between the {wo teams games from the top. |run-away in the ‘women's divi- three games to go. Tonight will that culminated in the fourth-| The Dodgers couldn’t hit Spahn The Indianapolis Athletic Club; | {sion by scoring 39 points. De- be children’s night with all chil- linning’ fight began in last night's ‘and their seven errors—a single when Stanky came up with game high for the season-—also highly unorthodox arm-| {aided the Braves. |swinging each time that Andy, Spahn fanned six to run his |Seminick and Mike Goliat came to 1950 strikeout total to 152, The ’ bat. . : victory was Spaht's 15th. - rhage Posting himself on the short-| Brooklyn d bas in

the Washington Swim Club 3. 6137 attended last night. Larry Meyer of Indiana Uni- mr ——— —

versity shattered two ggcords. He. Prentice Cup Winner £ swam the 100-metér backstroke WIMBLEDON, England, Aug. dA enh

versity scored 11; Purdue Univer-

tn 1:10 io slash the old mark of |

eT s- army wiary | His other mask was set in the ul a.| was thrown. The Phils sted 1 curk.p | 3 prote row {100-meter freestyle when he was Cup today by by beating the invad |and before the start of today's Fils

Riviera Trailing

The Lafayette Country - Club, Hong Harvard-Yale squad, 13

ielocked at 1102.1 as Compared! tches to eight, in the two-da| Bane the UPIFES HONE Dil och-| er that such “unsportsmanlike” Cox. x. Soe 2b {actions ‘would not be tolerated, Morgan. ib

On Diamond

ii} 41g 308 ii

Thompson Knocked ‘Out | Totals = 317034 8 Totals 381331 13 [ : 132113 Stanky, however, continued his| Sire by taninec: for VanCurk in Si

actions in the early innings. In| Brooklyn the third, ; [toward third base, crashed. into a Thompson. and.-knocked him an-| 1 conscious. Thompson later said!|i5: he suffered the loosening of several teeth when. Seminick hit him in the face with his elbow. When Stanky again displayed his wild. arm-swinging antics in the fourth, Seminick threw away 3 his bat in disgust. Plate umpire

: Ro 5 ob. ri Hodges, “C flats, Bod ot OrEeson. gy

UN Jeinros. rod. Kerr fi II

Har arises. sero error

a ning Ditcher-4 ahn (15-12). Losing pitcher 3 Newcombe (11-8). Umplres—Dascoll, Jore

(Continued on Page 15—Col. 8) ia Goetz. Tim 34, Atte tendance—34 4.732,

feago -1, veland 4. 2 = [Tournament with two wins over Bost w ton 16 A, rainy, Washington, 7 to 6 und

Detroit al A TIONAL

hunenyll 3 Chicag: =

ok; New yop 4 1 innings) We : hustle, {hitters and one one-hitter. | Her only pay—satisfaction that | ali 1 5 wl And she never has lost a boy she. is helping to make some TERNATIO “MISS BY as. her “players have WHAT SUCCESS A ?|within her “farm system.” As worthwhile future eitizens—and | noc Rochester She can strike off a In Class LRT

Chicago Bears 34, New ro 4 Ber, keep & Writes Mensa

C90 100 ald {or/the Younghtete love 4

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