Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1950 — Page 35
departments st circulated rine, that a m left this Britain and ntly shipped Fhe material
about this & . and we are ter,” a State sman said. getting the ut the govke sure this sn't. happen
plicants for ving strate. late the ultie he shipments be used for, ategic mate« ned, - 4 Intent ; stigation, it been underince staff of vision in the ent, If the that “crime slved on the in firm, offiill be turned Department
n. the watch of guys who luable stuff "one ine 3
(UP\—Governe I mare]
t r s 1 1 v iE ,893,087,87, 1.641.684. 4.601.510. 255,128,167, +88.
24,610,611 ING HOUSE
_ and tomorrow night, the Tribe-
— southpaw who-is the Tribe's near-
Kalin and Bockman
Nip Brewers, 3 to 2, | On Two Lo And Papish’s Hurling
1 ng Homers
Hit Four-Baggers
As Frank Ggins His 9th Victory -
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports. ~ Even though the Indians are off for the moment, they face a torrid test the next four days,
Editor the floor, at least
consisting of three double-headers with one day off
catch their breath. 2 That's a tremendous task for a team just out of an agonizing slump and barely breathing.
But you never can tell in baseball. The one victory scored last night over the Milwaukee Brewers, 3 to 2, might ignite a new spark in the Victory Field wigwam despite the fact the Redskins as of today lack pennant polish. But since it's Kansas City they are meeting in twin bills tonight
sters could do an about-face and get back on the beam.
~~ Thirteen on od Right Side ‘tainment furnishéd by the Eagles
The Indians have defeated the
Blues 13 times in 18 clashes this deft teams put on. an excellent
season, and if they continue their mastery there'll be some happy fans at the Tribe park. Elmer Riddle and Royce Lint are expected to reczive tonight’s Tribe pitching assignments. The former hasn't made a mound appearance for some time because
'
Bs vn IRE et A PREERERN } .
Milwaukee to be played off in
Indianapolis. In the event of rainouts with Kansas City tonight or tomorrow night, the Indians and Blues will play daylight ball on Saturday's open date, with action starting in the early afternoon. The Blues can not be held over for a Saturday night game because they have to be in Kansas City for a Sunday afternoon doubleheader. Last night's pre-game enter-
was well received. The band and
show roundly applauded by the crowd. It was the first Eagles Night at Victory Field and is expected to become an annual event om the park's calendar.
More Like It
of injuries and a slow healing : MIMAURES %o a carbuncle. Wally Hood and Dave|y E Madison are the lik:ly Kansas a et ! vss 33 : 3 : : City pitchers. — rR Tv ee Riddle’s record is nine and|Christman .........0 0 0 0 .0 of seven and if he subdues the Blues|® feriiteesenin, 0.1 0 0 0 of he'll be the first Tribe hurler to[Ismwonell w.......0 0 0 o 0 of chalk up 10 wins. Last year and Pin hy : : 2 : Sl. fn 1948 the Indians had pitchers|roganss . oo 4 3 3 1 3 ° who were gunning for 15 to 18|Lindenc ........... 30 oie 10 wins in late August. Jaderlund, if-cf, 3 0 1 ¢« 0 of The Redskins and Blues are Moss .............. 00-0 0.0 o| hooked to battle it out four times Mastin rrsaneans y 3.9 $ 2 9 in consecutive nights. Saturday WB. xesrsteeai ° is an open date and then on Sun- Lakeman trrervenase 3 9 9 Rn day afternoon the Tribesters will Totals ........ 32 2141
take on the Toledo Mud Hens in| a double-header. Hold Third Place By annexing the finale of the
series frcm the Brewers, the In- INDIANAPOLIS diang retained third place in the Rikard.et AB R H OA = ’ BE an vaeannen 1 4.0 0 Ammegican Assoclation’s five-club co coran » Sxevsuis ay ry cramble. MPRIL. ue avennd 0% 1 ¢ The Tribesters retained their kauni . .......... 113 ’ 2 one-point margin over fourth-Fernandezss .......3 0 0 1 4 0 place Louisville, who, strange to Bockmandb ........ 3 2.2 2.19 relate, also won a game last Pia Gerald Nnises's 3 0 3 v0 9 night after losing 12 out of 13. Gustertdes. 30 aries 3 : 3 3 : 0 The Indians remained four full arbusnes mi 09010 games off ‘the pace, however, as| Totals 3 27 10 0 _. leading Minneapolis broke Colum- Milwaukee ................ 000 010 010-2 bus’ winning streak at nine in. a INDIANAPOLIS ©. 0... 00. 010 001 10x—3 ‘Fifth-place St. Paul also re- Runs batted in—Fitz Gerald, Reed, Kalhi tention by trounc-|'™ Bockman. Logan. Two-base a mained in con y 2. Three-base hits—Fits Gerald, Welsen-
ing Toledo and stayed just onehalf game behind both Indianapolis and Louisville. As the Indians emerged from their slump, they gave the Eagles Night crowd of 3488 a series of thrills. Frank Papish, the veteran
est thing to an “ace,” lasted the route on the rubber and won his
: AB R HRBISB Pet ninth game against but one set-|Turner . ........ 13 2 86 2 0 462 back. : Dallessandro -168 34 58 40 0 .345 i : | We Be a 64 12 20 9 0 .313 Something New head Blaine SRN 3. For an Indian pitcher to last Rikard ........... 244 33 73 40 °1 200 the route any more is really some- Fits Gerald ..... 274 40.79 36 3 288 thing. He held the visitors to Jertiandes resis 153 19 43 26 1 281 seven hits, registered six strike- Beal ” $renss 382 » 310 n 1 at outs and issued five walks, Beard ovens 3 1 9 00 am Long hits won the contest for Gutteridge ....... 62 16 16 8 0 the Indians, They haven't been Peters. ver yerdins 183 27 46 17 0 251 etting the long pokes recently, Ballinger ........ 137 15 33 16 © 241 Sod that achievement was an- BOCKIAR vervires » 3 o i 2 2% other item for the fans to shout! Two.base hits—Basgall 28. Platt 20. about. - | Peters 11, Ballinger 11, Kalin 10, Fits
Kalin blasted '@ home Gerald 9. Fernandez 9. Dallessandro 9. Frank Kalin bla Bockman 8. Rikard 7. Wells 6, Coogan 8, Gutteridge 4, Beard 2.
run in the sixth inning and Eddie Bockman - belted one in the
ls ih
asoline lidwest brand
ate tax =
“man home in the second. Also,
- and came up with two rapid-fire
the Bsborobenthese. round,
Ted Beard smacked out two doubles. :
Summed up, five of the Indians’ : W LIP H R BBSO eight-hits—-went-for-extra-.bases Panish.... v9od 83-59. 3740-36 despite the fact they were held to Hulchines . 3 : } 3 3 a: I 10 three runs. Lint ... 8 8143 18: = No Tribe Miscues k Muir ... .83 8 13 1% » » » Another factor that helped the Strobel rr 8 891-163-5545 - home boys win was their fielding. rireanne 4 : “ - » Nn Nu
double plays that took some of the starch out of the Brewers, . - A twin killing pulled Papish out
of a deep hole in the first inning. |X The first two Brewers got hits, 37 third and first|}
putting runners on with none out. Bob Addis’ fly was
7. Rikard 3, Peters 2, Coogan, Wells,
Christman walked “for Addis in eighth. Cole ran for Christman in eighth. Moss walked for Jaderlund in ninth, Martin ran for Moss .in ninth. Lakeman struck out for Wajl in ninth,
burger. Home runs—Kalin, Bockman. Sacrific—Papish. Double plays—Pernandez to Gutteridge to Coogan (2), Logan to Reed to Pearson. Left on bases—Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 4. Base on balls—off Papish 5. Struck out—by. Wall 4, Papish 6. Umpires—Applehans, Fette and Heinlen. At-tendance-—3488. Time—1:44.
Indians at Bat
Three-base hits—Coogan 6, Kalin §, Bas-
. Platt 12, Kaiid essandro 8, Fernandez
PITCHING
GE
short and the runners held their|
bases.
saved Papish. ’ Two hits and two walks de-|
Then a Fernandez-to-Gut-teridge-to-Coogan double play!®
LEAGUE STANDINGS |
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION veloped into only one Milwaukee... Won Lost Pet. GB. run .in the fifth. Papish forced Columbus | = 350 3%! that one in by walking Bill Reed pouisvilie . + with the bases loaded. A 442 ; The eighth was another rough Milwaukee cree 426 19%; inning for Papish when two hits anes Ctx oo 8 aie > ® followed a walk. The big fellow! Won Lost Pct. G.B.| refused to crack, however, and|Retro¥ ooo J 4 80 nl only one run scored. fleveiand ° 8 se 3.1 Double Play Ends Game |Hashineton 82 us i | The Tribe's second double play Philadelphia 78 33. MGI |8t., Louis Ere 75 343° 34 ended the game. Pinch Hitter NATIONAL LEAGUE Howie Moss walked and Dave es on Lost Pct. G.B. Cole ran for him. Al Lakeman Bloom. 8 # EL 3 batted for Murray Wall, pitcher, 8% 0s . a 531 53 9 and Papish bore down and erased |New York .. ea ER him on strikes. Then Jack Weisen- Cincinnat{ ".......... a ss 418 8. burger, who had hit a single and Fi*eours GAMES TODAY ; a triple, stroked into a double out. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Beard hit his doubles in the| Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (3, first and sixth innings, his first|*5200 600 Boloi., mient). ‘extra-base hits since coming) JHNAIIe, N, MTGC CELE down from the Pirates. He had! AMERICAN LE VE hs to show a burst of speed on his| Bebra ac New York. 12, isnt), tious La toe - teat third, tor Sry Tr : ’ t a | Bese i chlente TC sen Tribe Manager Al Lopez made | Brooklyn a (3. tui-night),
another “desperation” change in| his lineup. He returned Fernan-| dez to short, put Bockman back!
on third, Coach Don Gutteridge Louisville on second and Cully Rikard in|st Paul center field instead of Whitey Toledo -
3 os Cuyk 9: and Anderson, Platt. | Neveille, Fiechota (2) Sloat
. Eleven Wins Apiece
{ . . The Indians and the Brewers Minneapolis split their season's play, 11 vic-|
ell, Ear a3 i i i. 3 tories apiece in 22 clashes. The Am kropf oon (# and Sarni. Home
Tribesters won six jout of 10 in| . NATIONS GU ; Milwaukee, the Brewers or FE 93 000 dr HET EEN in Ys
seven out of 12 hére. Weather forced one game scheduled in Ah. 3 £, ¥ 5 : :
ew York at St. Louis 3 RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ; (10 Innings) Kansas City . 010 $-—-11 Burdette and. Jarvis; Phinson and Daley. . isi S03 Tavior I Vv 1 (54; and Gins-500-812 000 8
9 oo. 010 000 100-— 2 § i Ayers (Ty and ly; Moulder,
Wellman 5
Howell
{senior men and women’s groups.
1 finals starting at 7 p. m. Satur-
. | University,
“lone that gives veteran golfers
‘this first round match. The Plum
258 yim Hager, Mansfield, O. This
confident of playing “ughin “very
| 411-3)
| 9
250 Entered In Riviera Swim Meet
More than 250 swimmers from’ Indiana and several Midwestern | stales are expected to appear in| the 44 events slated for the first Outdoor Midwest Open Swimming meet at the Riviera Club pool to-| morrow and Saturday. Larry Meyer, captain-elect of] the Indiana University swimming team; Richard LeBahn, Universi-| ty of Iowa star; J. Benton Jones, | swimming for the University of! Illinois, and Morgan Byers, Purdue, are among the many outstanding men swimmers to compete. s Women swimmers entered include Sheila Donahue and Carol Pence from Lafayette Country Club, Miss Donahue won the 100meter backstroke at Shakamak last Saturday while her teammate won the 200-meter broastroke and the 300-meter individual medley. Races will be held in classes ranging from 8 years up to the
Time trials for Friday's events will begin at 1 p. m, with the
day time trials are slated to begin at 10 a. m. and finals at 3 p. m. | Entered in the senior men] events is Walter Heck of Rutgers| All-American AAU long-distance champion and winner. of the national AAU 800meter event at Norwood, O., yesterday.
Curtis Paces Caddie Tourney
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24 (UP) —Bill" Curtis, Whosé screaming drives belie his 16 years, scored a smashing 7 and 6 victory over Ed Householder of Bowling Green, O., yesterday, as he set the pace again in PGA-supervised National Caddie Tournament. The fuzzy-faced Redford, Mich., bag toter was only three over par on the snaking 7100-yard Ohio State University scarlet course—
plenty of trouble—as he captured
Hollow caddie had taken medalist honors with a 148 in Tuesday's 36-hole qualifier. { Don Nichols, 17, of Topeka, | Kas., who was only one stroke be- | hind Curtis in the qualifier, also advanced to second round play with an easy 4-and-3 win over
is Nichols’ third appearance here. | Williams Due Back ‘Before Labor Day’
BOSTON, Aug. 24 (UP) — Friends of Ted Williams said to-
13 Off Pace
Shell Houtteman
To Gain 2d Straight,
7-5, in Tight Race By CARL LUNRQUIST United Press Sports Writer "NEW YORK, Aug. once have Red Rolfe's flying Tigers failed to win a key game this season, which made them due to take wing again today
24 — Not |
Yanks Only | They Went Thataway
and salvage the final game of|
their vital series with the onrushing New York Yankees.
The Yankees made it six
straight victories yesterday when they topped the visiting Detroit-
ers, 7 to 5, and moved within a £4
game and a half of first place in the intensifying American League race. But as the diligent Rolfe, who used to be a Yankee and knows
their old tricks, nominated his| prize pro, Hal Newhouser, to stop| looked back! | boree yesterday. Others (left to right) are Ralph Cole, Ralph
the uprising, he philosophically on what has happened thus far. “This will be the fifth time that we really have been on the spot with the Yankees this year and on every other occasion we came
through,” he said. ‘Maybe we can do it one more time." Hope for Win :
Detroit makes its final appearance of the year at New York | today and if things are as they| have been on previous trips, the|
Tigers will go away with a vic-| |
tory. \ . Yesterday, as Tom Ferrick came in to rescue starter Vic Raschi, the Yankees made a fat early lead stand up. They poured across four rans inthe “Arth, Knocking out starter Art Houtetman,
and|
Dye Shoots Low In Club Jamboree
| Tours Broadmoor With 2-Under-Par 70
Any tournament {hat offers {171 prizes for 92 golfers is bound ito be a =uccess. Broadmoor Country Club did it
ihoree for members and their
Tiger killer Yogi Berra added two|&uests.
more in the seventh with a home
run,
Paul (Pete) Dye of the Indi-
anapoha Country Club won the
The Tigers must face another |low gross prize after touring the|
jinx in Yankee Tommy Byrne,
28-hole layout In 36-34-70, two
the lefty who has a 12-3 lifetime| under par. Clayton Nichols of
record against them and who has beaten them in New York three times this year. But they took as a good sign that they were ready
the fact they were hitting with.
abandon in the late innings yesterday, Hoot Evers driving in two runs with a ‘homer and Relief Pitcher Freddy Hutchinson knocking out Raschi with tworun single later on. vA
Bosox Win 9th
The Boston Red Sox, who have played nothing but second division opponents in their last 14 games, won their ninth straight
Par Out A by beating the Browns, 9 to 5, Dye Sus. a a am for their 17th victory with these bye In 000000" 438 452 5AB—34—10
patsies in 18 games this year. The Chicago White Sox won
peedway was second with 36-37 —T73. Bob Schuman of Hillcrest and Charles Johnson and John Hare Jr. of Highland tied with 75's. + Dick Perk of Broadmoor, runnerup this year in the state ama-
83. Prizes were awarded at a dinner last night. Par on 6 Straight After bogeying the first two holes, Dye settled down to some excellent shot-making, parring the next six. He fired four] straight birdies beginning with
No. 12. His card read like this: eases 444 344 435-35
Liebert Mossler (kneeling) peers down the first fairway at the first trap during the Broadmoor Country Club's first golf jam-. Sind
yesterday wih its first olf jam: Lay pl
teur tournament, fired a robust] .
& Red Sox slugge
ore” ho RY ‘Williams, recuperati elbow operation for bone chips suffered in the July 11 All-Star, game, returned here last night! from a six-day fishing trip in| Maine. He was the guest of Dr.| Joseph H. Shortell, who per-| formed the operation. |
ng from an|
—A friend who was with the able-player awards playing key the Reds, 6 to 4, at|
party .in Maine said Williams is|
shortly.” |
: J
; } | eG ered. tc Gene Hermanski’s homer 882in. I don’t know when, prob-| broke a 5-5 tie in the. 17th and/2bly not until next year, but he'll
5 iy ; , {the Dodgers added another run race sometime.” Home runs Contiell, Sincr. Hermans, Tf Bos 900°000—-2 32
St. Louis . ‘ vo Spahn (ei Brazile (9) and D.
and Crandall; Rice. Losing
. 201 100 020-6 9 © 001 201— 4 10 0 and Seminick; ’ 0, LK Ey Pramesa Winning _ pitcher, Miller Losing pitcher, Ramsdell (6-11). Home run: minick, Kluszewski, Ennis, New York i Chicago -........;.. Jones, Muglie (8), Kennedy (8) derode; Klippstein, 9) und
Ho-137
4 Staley, | pitcher, |
,. Konstanty (9) Ramsdell. Fox, pPrrkowsk a
and Cal Schmitz (8) leonard en. (91. “Winning
es Los! pitcher,
(First Ga | Chicago ee 000— 1-6 ol LN 4 Bac arbotough; (11-14) and, Masi Bridsie Brissie (1-18), ag ng bite
Chicago : Philadelphia ve Alomy (5) J Niarhos: Wyse, Hooper (8) and Tioton. |
Winning piteier, _yyse - 4 Losin itcher, Gumpert (5-7) ns—J . Tipton. Dinson. 5 Sidi ™ i” New York rereess: JU 008 of } Houlteman, Borowy (5), Hu Berra, Winning pitcher. Rasehi ® (198 o r y (16-8) Losing Pitcher, Houifemin 116-10). 5:
RE i % 03
(8-5). pitcher, Starr 3 08S. ; £5
NATIONA® LEAGUE
Chai y 115) and.
a
-
»
m (7)! and |
= hd
(3-41. |
the first game of a twi-night
Reeder... 1. t0.0 hebind. Bay
The A's ended a 10-game losing
{streak by winning the -second, 6
to 5, behind Hank Wyse as Eddie Joost and Joe Tipton homered. The Cleveland-Washington night game was rained out. The consistent Phils, with their two top candidates for most valu-
roles, top|
11th victory. The Brooklyn Dodgers .re-
{mained 5% games behind by| beatin; > 7 10 5, In aearnags Ralph ninth Jones sald, after Pirate Ralph Kiner hom- dle all the y | ered to tie the -game, was the|Ing him muscled up. He'll race
Branca, who relieved in the
or insurance. The Boston Braves
Fim CRITE: in to save Rookie Bob Miller's
Race
EX
Citation Will fr j j Ready to Go to Keep | - Money Mark—Jones | CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (UP)—Ci[tation, Calumet Farm's great 5-year-old whose earnings of $930,
630 e t mon Re EA Ba TA RC 8 gL - winner in 8
|again, Trainer Jimimy Jones said | {today, particularly if some other {horse threatens to pass him in “We're working him every day,” | “and he’s under sad-| time. We're just keep-|
Jones. said that the reported
retained plans to return Stymie, second in| third place by beating the St./earnings, to the track to earn
Louis Cards; 2 to 1, behind War-/some: $20,000 to pass Citation,
ren Spahn’s four-hitter. The Giants made it 17 victories
in 20 games with the Cubs this next spring. to within two ~~ ”
season, moving
3%—= 313 J games of fourth place by beating
them, 5 to 4, as Monte Irvin and Bobby Thomson smashed homers.
HR a kk kk kk Kk Indianapolis Speedrome Special! Special!
"* 50 Lap Feature 50
OFFENHAUSER RACES
-* FINAL. MIDGET R
FRIDAY,
Time Trials, 6:30—Races, 8:30
SANCTIONED BY MIDWEST RACING ASSOCIATION
ALL RACES INVERTED
Fastest Cars In Rear. General Admission $1.00 Tax
» Under 12 Free If Accompanied by
Free Bus From End of East Washington Car Line
iwould affect the plans to retire the_great Calumet runner to stud
Additional Sports | On Pages 36 and 37 |
ACES OF SEASON
AUG. 25
incl. Adult
Six Teams in City Series 3d Round Play Saturday
Mallory Faces Capitol Oil, Tryons vs. Atkins; They're All Unbeaten in Tourney Thus Far
| Third round play in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association’s annual City Series will get underway Saturday with six games slated to begin at 2:30 p.m. gn the Riverside diamonds. P. R. Mallory faces Capitol Oil and Tyron's Tavern will meet
E. C. Atkins. The four teams are unbeaten so far in the double elimination tourney. Four teams will be bounced out of the running when eight one-game losers| ones : tm pair off, Kansas City Gets Pairings for Saturday's third . round or P. R. Mallory vs. capi- New Hockey Franchise tol Oil, No. 2; Tryon’s Tavern vs... MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24 (UP) E. C. Atkins, No. 6; Vestal Steel|—— The Kansas City Pla -Mor vs. Moore Peace Chapel, No. 1; Hockey Club has been granted Ferris Foods vs. Allison Jets, No. [suspension of its 1950-561 fran3; Art Sacks Used Cars vs. Southchise, the U. 8. Hockey League Side Saints, No. 4; DeWolf News announced today. iy vs. Kirshbaum Center, No. 5. The franchise was turned over Drawings for the play were 10 & new organization which will
made at the association's meeting PAY a We same % te t Hall last ht. | we ’ RtCity Hall tant night, J ofiells sah {- Vernon Banks, Kansas City,
Solunar Table |
representing the new club, said
Today 2:10 #30 240 9:20 the outfit is negotiating with the BoinoLrow 0p 108 4:90 it Chicago Black Hawks for the 8:00 11:85 5.30 11:88 services of Hank Blade as playing 3 12:40 6:33 1:8 coach. Blade has played in Kansas 2:00 8:5 2:20 City for the past five seasons.
om.
|
+
et
VENTILATED ARMHOLES
CAN'T COME our
ACTION BACK
2 BIG ROOMY POCKETS and SLEEVE
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S M MLL 14— 15— |b6— [17—
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