Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1950 — Page 6
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ED ) INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Prospects Fair
At Fairview By FRANK ANDERSON Butler University. football ha=had a “Tony” for 30 years and it's, beginning te look like a permanent wave. wr The Tony i¥ Hinkle, the man with the all-gports wrinkle. As he Begins his 30th season with the Bulldogs, his 16th as head football coach, the fail prospects are ’ enough to add a few more silver threads to this once-dark thatch. - But dismay was not written on © Hinkle's face yesterday as he - welcomed varsity candidates to practices. Last year's disappoint-—ing-record-of -two—wins—and six defeats was trampled under by the 31 young men. as they clattercleated through the locker room in the Fieldhouse and down onto the practice field. : The 31 were only the vanguard of the 53 summoned by Butler's head man. The others would drift in later, some after a Labor Day
practice had tired their more punctual brothers. Li 18 Are Backs
. Sixteen of the boys were backs, which made it hard for the linemen once the snap-and-run drills got underway. But first came calisthentics with a Hinkle cadence. Hinkle stood out among youngsters who ae, ro 3 inekie of and Backfield Coach Boris (Babe) Dimancheff (left to right). And soon the word to the as- wummer-rusty quarterbacks with Bidstrup, sistant coaches who gathered the intricacies of the “T" thbir charges in groups of line-| tion handoff. Capt. men, ends and backs. Mustachioed ' roith, freshly freed John Rabold sent his
Butler's football brain trust trusts the "T'.
Chicago.
Tim Crawfrom the
Bend. Crew stitches that laced his right hand with,
vers; Jim Hauss followed suit. 3 cake of ice, was running empty- Evansville, Hinkle worked with quarterbacks. handed. gery
Babe Dimancheff, late of the Chi-| A Class C postofice has more ern Reserve, Western Michigan, | cago Cardinals, and veteran Bull- jjettermen than Hinkle. dog taskmaster, Wally Middles- boys won: thelr block “B's” last diana State. Last year they lost| Worth, split the quota of backs. year. The B-line toward a success--to Evansville, Western Reserve, Dimancheff explained the jack- ful season includes Backs Capt. Washington, step to Fullbacks Pem Cornelius Crawforth, Weidekamp and Lorn- and” Ohio. They lost to illinois and Lou Weidekamp and Half- eljus, all of Indianapolis; Chel- Normal, too, but that problem’ back John Chelminiak. all letter- minjak and Don Rodrick, South isn't on this season's card. men. Middlesworth tutored the Bend, and Mike Livorsi and Jack] Small, Spirited passers and receivers and glue- Renner, Chicago; Ends Robert | How do they look? Small and fingers became more apparent Runyan and John Schuesler, In- spirited. The “T" should help the as the drill progressed. 'dianapolls, and Fred Fisher, Coal attack. Dimancheff’'s pro know- _ Meanwhile, Hinkle flexed his. Fork, w. Va.: Tackle
City Horseshoe Qualifying Begins
Elimination Round Slated Tomorrow | Qualifications began foday at
Brookside Park in the annual city horseshoe pitching tourna- bat is playing the sweetest music this side of pennant heaven.
Mize's Booming Bat Playing Sweet Music for Yankees
3-Run Homer Beats Nats, 6-2;
Gives New York 2'/2-Game Lead By MILTON RICHMAN, United Press Sports Writer
sy Horsshos Pitching Associa: the Yankees a 6 to 2 victory over Washington and a~“breathea > easy” two-and-a-half game lead — —— gi ough the trials were to be- in ‘the American League. |victory. Four Boston errors a. m., any IHPA card-|. until Mize unloaded his 17th helped. holder is eligible to enter for $1|cirouit clout of the season in the! throw 100 shoes. The qualify-| eighth inning, Senator Rookie Al ng will end tonight at 9 and the sjma had the Yankees eating high 40 scorers ill move into! out of his left hand. nd]
tomorrow's elim fon roun Shantz Beats Bosox 11th viciory.
scheduled to start at 9 a. m. Als Wl be Brackéted into) Important also in the Yankea pittsburgh routed rookie Cloyd two will be handicap grou Fifty triumph was Billy Johnson, who Royer with a five-run third inhoes. wii pr A all ~ /hit his second homer of the game ping and put a damper on his fhe finals and champions will be *['®F Mize's blow settied mat- 334 birthday while beating the ters, and Allie Reynolds, Who cardinals, 10 to 4.. The victory scattered four hits for his 13th pare the Pirates’ five-game los-
Bucs Snap Streak The New York Giants assumed! undisputad - possession of fourth! |place by bouncing Brooklyn, 4 to| {1. Sheldon Jones racked up his
decided in round- robin play.
: Aan duest, en ing streak and tumbled the Red Mangrum —Middlecoff- “Hobby ~ Shantz. a sawed.ofr Birds into second division, To Play Here, Sept. 12 | nidearmer. ~cooled off Boston's Bill Werle went the distance
blazing Red Sox. as he hurled the for the Pirates and was backed
~The USO is coming back to the, py qeinhia Athletics to a 4 10 by a 14-hit attack that included
Inca! sc 4 ys . golfers wih I. BARI Tour ve 2 viétory. Philadelphia's triumph. .Johnnv - Berardino's first NaLloyd Mangrum and Cary Middle- halted Boston's five-game win- tional League homer. Bob Dillin-
Wally Westlake and Jack Philtipe of Pittaburgh each rapped | out three hits.
ning streak and broke a string ber of 12 straight tosses the A'x had suffered against the Red Snx.
_coff and Amateurs Frank Strana. han and Fred Wampler Jr. will
play an exhibitioa mateh at = 5 wav Sept. 12 for the benefit. All = other American League The Cubs and" Reds were! not. “of, GTs friend. the USO. “Tbs Were dle” Se a he pros will be paired against Eddie Sawyver's fiery Phillie
the amateurs.
geven full games "eas Press-Radio Tilt
Wampler iz Na- moved
tional Collegiate champion and of the National League pack : Stranahan holds the. British ama- with a 7 to 2 decigion evegs the Was Hope-ful teur title. Sponsors of the match Boston Braves. Buaba Churn A A R -are the Crosley Corp. the Capi- ahead 3ll the way, yielded only’ ale ~ tal Paper Cn. and News. sight hits ‘and &trick oul fou t ny
the Tickets are $1. .
) ENE [dr
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION x
men as he hreezed to his eighth Cw HIL ” ~ THERE'S life in the
Radio-Press - baseball players, there's Hope-—~Bob, that is. Last night old Ski Nose was on hand to (oss out the [irst ball as | the Fourth- Estate defeated the Mikemen, 4-1, in a one-inning benefit game preceding the Indianapoiis Indian-Columbus Red Bird tilt at Victory Field, Hope, who also served as volunteer umpire, clowned with the players,
RESULTS YESTERDAY i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
} pet 6m TH . 000 000 00s - § 4 o Umpire-in-Chief - Harry Geisel Mapaawon now a Nar iows. Kapuseinads Ae and Cinemas Umpires Gov, Henry F. Schricker 1) Paul wa ha arirger And Daler ae aaa 1 4 a LifUt-Gov, John Watkins, Mayor Louisville 1% a 33 g Raps C a0 006 000 3 4 3 Al Feeney and the eon! tee. Siedo Sue go 2 oo an finre saga FROM HIS vantage point on a
Cy AMERICAN LEAGUE « i Chair at second and third base
& | Hope apied the curves (including And Flaige Radio bat-
: ' x ) . "in " fod Stevens, the es York ya x his ran girly and. even wandered behind - : , rn 78 ¢ o ir 200 oon ono 3 4 3 the plate to make fife fiserable c nd ’ 53 ABs 3, New York 000 100 05x- A 12° 0 g Washington 6. 88 448 ; Bima Harris 8 and Grassm Reinsids 107 Geisel. g 0 . 3 TT Jad {41310 and Berra. Losing piteher— Suma — Wounded in actinn was Jim a hia 45 8% ie NM es Home runs-Vernan. Johnson (2 1 Sen e . 8h 1 ue Al M3 a ME camer. arheduled uttered of the Radi) team. Jim : " - . NA ATIONAL hE AGUE suffered a split finger. = = 1 Phils h 002 103 \ Attonas 3 xa VEE 5 pas 0; ty ented Bi hy GS Spies! {Pro Football Bator , a .1 Home uns —Bem | {niex Clovelund Bro 2, L Chie age A Bears 2. New. York 85 37 Chicago ads 38. 2an Jan sen A ‘ New “ 3. i — 102 010 8 ? 1 - Pitts se £ 8 4, Erie ¥ iT 2 “ Ehicags Ma. ML Patartin sf o18 03x — pi } - Ct insti . at 48 13 Rice Are 7 of . LEY Pittsburgh TAY 8 Me 3 ough. Losing Swe TE Me eu TEL oe 7 = — [un-Glavians. Berarging | = t 7 ew 1 i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Brox ons: 2 38 i09= ¢ 23 SERVICE Er . L Pr ones Tl-14). and Westrum: Roe Bank- : - ig sh iains # 3a 9: Head "ne Edw a Ditcher BY EXPERTS pe 59 2 14-3 ame run x deeper Man 1% Oniy games schedul : JAR RETT'S Eornrs ia — ITE Se 17 GAMES TODAY | 2417 Station St. 3 141 Toreate 23 Bb 331 Iu AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : B80 91 si 35, koulsville at INDIANA POLIE (nights —— > is ’ Lotumbus at Toledo (nig §- - A —" Paul at Milwaukee his 14 fler the. . sovTRERN associATION 2 Minntapol {Kansas : od MERICAN 12 AGT ¥ ! Eo N ES _ Cleveland» 8t. Louis night) ook - ti i 8 vi prot bo ‘ or for That Jaw Svoning nse Be a i oe EE Engen ha I | BE DANUBE i i Eo da |
-
and Guard offs and pitchouta. forma- Maurice Schankerman, South dog backs have speed. Little men “are hard to catch once they're in| That's what Hinkle has to-work the open going fast. that's his nucleus.” Here's —through-rudimentary-line-maneu-, Hingers after an accident with what he has to work against; help. Harlan Sturgeon, Wabash,” Ohio Uni. transfer, will fit in, though he’s’ [versity, Ball State; Miami, West- small,
NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Pump the organ and thump the drum for big, burly Johnny Mize of the Yankees, whose never-quiet 36-inch!
The beet-faced, 36-year-old first baseman broke up another ment sponsored by the Indianapo- naj] game last night with a climactic three-run homer that gave
Keeping their eye on the ball and the future are Head Coach Tony Hinkle, Jack Mayhugh, Harlan Sturgeon, Capt. Tim Crawforth, Ron Hallam
Those BRull-
frosh will “an TUT
Some of last year's
Joe Hurrle | a more center,
sopho- | is highly-regarded |
Two-a-day sessions will until -classes—open— Sept. 18.
too. Evansville is. only three | weeks off, the annual Frosh-Var-| ‘sity game 14 days away and the
Practice Starts, Hinkle Hopeful Calis’ 0
: | | Paces Seniors |
~{ridian Hils Country Club,
<
Tops Sr. . Golf Tourney
W.- A. Kennedy
With 75
The first annual Senior-Junior golf match is history now, but the “boys: will discuss Bob Callis for quite a spell. Callis was the top man for the winning Reds’ 16-man squad yesterday as the mixed team of |oldsters and youngsters defeated [the Blues, 1257 to 1283. at MeThe match was under the auspices of
‘| the United States Golf Associa-
{70- to— lead -his-team:
Western Michigan | boys will labor on Labor og
{tion. t Callis, Indiana junior champion. {from Martinsville, posted nines of] [35 and 35 for a one-under- -par
{Uebele Jr., of LaPorte, and Dick {Hume of Indianapolis: were bes {for the losers with 72s.
Best Ball Winner Burkhilder, Indianapolis,
Pete
and Charles Braughton, both of|jow came up in the fourth with Nim down with a hot smash in|
Herman its. the Tribesters lost on eight.
t Miggins,
be SATURDAY, SEPT. 21050
ie. !
Indians Facing wi Make-Break Finale
Can Take Lead If Millers Lose; 1.1. Box Score Drop Last of Series to Columbus, 5-1
,
COLUMBUS ARR H OA B - By EDDIE ASH. Times Sports Editor walker. of S01 2 20 > It looks like a big week-end at the ball park. i A «3 9.9.22 3 A three-game series with the Louisville Colonels, con- =enon. rf nei: ius . . : Natisin, 1% 3 sisting of a single tilt tonight and a double-header tomorrow snseims. 1 C1 2 0 00 9 PE afternoon,” will drop the curtain on the Indians’ regular Buthes 5 ry season home schedule. CENCE gan els : 3 sddix. p 3 Stirring action is promised as the Tribesters seek to crimian. o 1°60 0 1 x 8 overtake the league-leading = t=! Totals I ET Minneapolis Millers and re ‘If mn AA Tonight INDIANAPOLIS Colonels strive to recapture Pet. Win Lose 5... BREDA a. spat in the. first division to JTinneapolis vers B12 376 568 Coogan. In 308 2 70 qualify for the ‘post-season play- Indianapolis .... 567 .570 .563 Kalin. If 10 0 0 0 off po Pay” st. Paul ..... res "B81 554 SAY Bockman In ~ a. 4 01.1 3 From an Indianapolis stand- Columbus cieens W350 553 346 Como «0 11 point, the stage is set again for| ouisville ...... .535 ai B31 pratt. 1f-ct ¢ 170 3 0 the Indians to annex the league| rT = turner. © 1.3 3-3 leadership..tonight, if they pre. SP urge ended with the three Tyo ib = Lor vail over the Kentuckians in the! Fernandez led off the home pin: n 5-0. 8-0 9 series opener and Minneapolis is|fourth-by smacking a double but Main » 20 Aa0 upset at Kansas City by the still wa 7 Rikard 1.9 0 0 last.place Blues. sti Was on Second when the side *Papish. © 20 0 1 1 $ . . e Birds tallied an- Baseall. 2» 1 0.1 0 0 It Can Happen other run off Papish In the ’ - fn on Totals ’ 33 1 8 21 8 |
In the event of a Tribe win $fventh on two hits and an error. ! ols 2 ih and a Miller defeat, the Lopez-| Turner lined out nis second hit! pu: Gerald srounded men-will take over-the pennart {OF the Indians leading off-in the for-Guitertdze—in-seventn: perch by two percentage points. {Seventh but was erased in a Rikard flied out for Man in ninth With the Millers {dle last night, ‘double play as Fd Fitz Gerald {Columbus +:-000 300. 110—8 the Indians muffed ‘a glorious|SWung for Gutteridge. Monty Bas- INDIANAPOLIS + 010 000 000—1 chance to move out in frant by |8all batted for Papish and| Runs batted in—Turner. Miggins 3, Cos dropping the series finale ta" the “181d and Beard drew 2 walk. Pernamien Nowa Home ran Mipsine Columbus Red Birds. { s point, Haddix gave WaYipouble plays—Gutteridge to Fernandes to The Birds won, 5 to 1, on’ pine fo Crimian. Frank aun batted coosan. Costs to -Hemus to Natisin, Hymug i an an ouled ou to Costa to Natisin. Left on bases—Colum{One tremendous blow by Larr | Crimian, "hot as a firecracker bus 5. Indianapolis 7. Base on balls—Off Columbus left fielder. in the relief role, retired the gio} % FAO, 2 JUck, Dt Sas ‘took the starch out of the Hooster | Jodiane n_ order ‘n the eighth jit, "oer Papish 6 in T- innings: Haddix 8 Redskins. nd ninth: In fact, counting Kalin, |in 62: Lint 3 in %; Main 0 in 1%: With the Indians ahead. 1 to 0.| Crimian retired seven ba‘smen |Crimian 0 in 2s. Hit by piicher—By
in w. Papish (Hemus) Winning pitcher—Haddix, after three innings, the big fel- a row. Dallessandro knocked | Losing pitcher—Papish. Umpires—King,
Padden, Mullen and Briscese. Time—2:27,
{the Reds, took two-man best ball:ywq mates on base and lined the the eighth but he recovered In| Attendance—a338
{honors with a 68. The 70 gave.xCallis the best [gross score of the session, while Phil Gilgrist of the Reds was the overall net winner with a 65. Seniors were topped. by W. A, Kennedy, Martinsville. Playing {with the Reds, Kennedy had a] {gross of 75. Junior gross shooters were paced by Burkholder with for two prizes. { William Kelly of the Blues! headed the senior net list with a 69. Junior net winner was Dick
Eleven Washington of St. Louis and In- and should ease the Pivot worries. yume with a 66. Dick performed! Last {for the Blues.
Set Tourney ‘Site {| After the competition Col. Robert Rossow, commandant of] cadets at Culver Military Acad-
intra-squad affair a week from eMYy spoke at dinner in the club. |
today.
To a reporter “30" means that's |
Callis, who is also president of]
all. To Hinkle it means years at the Indiana Junior Golf Asso-|
Richard how will assert itself in the hand- Butler and “Let's get on with it.” tiation, announced that the 1951
— | junior tourney would be played|
Threat Gone
Cochell Upsets
Aussies’ Sedgman FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. ? 2 (UP) -- Seventh-seeded Earl
Cochel! of Los Angeles, conqueror
of Australian ace Frank BSedg-/, |man; led three other seeded: | Americans in quest of berths in
(the semifinals of the U. 8. Tennis] Eliot maree, In
{Championships today with the | Bainours, 51 and red Barn Indianapolis, | feared foreign threat to the title 0-1
only a memory. The outspoken Californian, brushed aside by the U. 8. Davis Cup selection committee, drew third-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of (Coral Gables, Fla., while secondseeded Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills. Cal, was matched against crafty Rill Talbert of New York in the upper brace! semifinal slots rrr sem Safely home In the Tawer bracket herths were cocky little Art Larsen of 8an Francisco. another aggressive star snubbed hy U. 8. Cup officials, and rangy Dick 8Savitt of Orange. N. J. lL.arsen blasted Tom Brown Jr, of San Francisco 6-3. 2-6, 6-1, 6-4, and 8avitt howled over his longtime rival Sid Schwartz of New York." 8°68, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, But “it was _ Cochell, 2R-year-old former Navy ensign, who pulled the biggest upset of the day hy routing Sedgman in the
. playoff of "a match postponed ‘from Thursday because of dark-
ness, ie U. 8. Indoor Champion Nancy Chaffee, of Ventura, Cal. winner over Wimbledon titleholder Louise Brough, bids for a semi-
| Kennedy
|at Lafayette upon invitation of
a 71, since Callis was not eligible
{sphere over the left field wall tor time to. make the out.
{a three-run homer. It was his No Late Punch Indians at Bat {17th of - the ‘season and Frank The Indians lost their punch AB RH RBI BB Pet. Papish was his victim. in the sacond half nf the game. unr “138 » 3 ry Good Pitching Stops Tribe Six of thair eight hits werelw b Gerald 2 2 7 3 . 8arnered in the first four stanzas. 212 33 / 84 2 The twirling of Hafvey Had. 8°g ," iopires bandied last) Fernandes 2-10 3
dix, southpaw, and Jack Crimian, | ight’ test: in th right-hander, also played'a promi-| Co er a. tw e series ui nent part in the Red Birds’ tri-| pee Tol 3) ~ 0 Vere on ymph, giving them a split in the| 02; d= Bre iia the Bhllinser | - urre + | Bockman Vas Series. it looked Bs | staff was increased to three, and though the Indians might tee off {last night, the veteran,John Mul- Platt aL. len made it a foursome. | Bite Gerald 13. Kalin 13, Fernandes 12, on Haddix and bat him out. He| Elmer Riddle is slated to pitch Beier 11 Ballinger 11, Dallessandre La pulltd himself together, how-/ FIRE e series open. | IAs A Watts Se Beard ¢ Turner 2 ever, and lasted until the sev- [for the Indians in the series open-
Tenth, when a finger blister forced ©“ ith-Louisville tonight, With ply Gerald 5 Kain 8 Peters ackpa 'him to* give way to Crimian. {starting time at 8:15. In 17 3 pers a: A : Pl Beard, clashes between the traditional ™ geooiriac. Flatt. Rear Young Haddix, who is due to rt- rivals to date, the Indi h ya Bockman 11 Bal nae 3. Pi rd port to Uncle Sam late this € Indians have J 3 Rikard + Porrea Cooman. Wen
® StE-sduegas et.
OND DD prarartyDOD $2383
‘Two-base / hits-—Basgall 28;
month, received credit for the|¥ 90 tory Fitld attendance. to PITCHING victory, his 16th of the se W LIP H R BBSO De ans a retaent ot| AES only si. defeats. ++." |ENt and tomorrow srternosn pay. 0% + ff Af 8 "3 Papish was charged with the|tOtals 15.577, the Indians will /hit © Shing rd SAME wD loss, his second, and he has 10/iNe 300.000 mark, highest by far Eide ne Ties Bh 4s ae : {in the league. After last might, Main rvaeeiee 34 6348 20 23 4) wins. Until‘ last night, Papish| 8! had won seven’ in a tow. Rayos Tribe Treasurer Bob Weimer said Sl ©: 3 {9H 8 Bf tia ie : | the paid total was 284423. A =e 8g a" i a 3 F+
| Purdue “University, Dates for the| Lint and Forrest Main also toiled |
Foreign Tennis
tourney have not heen chosen. |
Blue: 283) Maurice Rogers, “Pr nkfort. 84. und Tom
Martinsville, 34168; Henry | Simons. 30. and Jim Balen, 77, both > Yililan Trestin An
Indianavoi, 8%; rson
man, 18. and Fak | is, 73-181: Ren: me, 72, Doth & of
\ y Martinsville. —174: William Kelly. Greenwood,
iy Bill Reddin Lokahs rt, 85-168, (Reds (125
W, A. and Rob Callis, 70 both of Mettinenilie” "143 Charles Braugh- | on, 76. and Pete Burkholder: 71. bot il of Irdiabavolis, 147: Ruy Roberson. India 80. and Arch .Voris, Bed ord TIi53 Bacar Miller, Logansport. %0. and Ger Williams, Indianapolis. 75—185: Ray Jones, | Indianapolis. Ke! and Ruby Boyd. Ls Parte, id—15 Sears, Panaleton, ae ‘Phillips, ew $2: ianapolis, 88, a joward Mats:
Limmer Named Top AA Freshma
Lou Limmer, St. Paul's 23-year: nld first sacker, today was named the American Association's _out-
“standing fréshman player.
The lanky 187-pounder, playing. his fifth year of professional baseball, collected 30 of 36 ballots cast by members of the American Association Raseball Writers Chapter. On “option “from the Philadelphia Athletics, Limmer was hitting .2R3. through Aug. 29 games amt-had clouted-25 home rung, six" triples. 21 doubles and 72 singles while batting in 101 runs for the league RBI lead. He signed with Lexington nf the
[North Carolina League in 1946
in. 1047.
final berth against Barbara Sco-
field of San Francisco and a second quarter-final pits fourthseeded Beyerly Baker of Santa Monica, Cal, agiinst Betty Rosenquest of Orange, N. J
City Linksmen In. Quarter-Finals
The 20th Amateur Golf Cham-« pionship nf Indianapolis is- moving right along at Coffin. The| tourney; which - winds - day, offered this card of quarter | final matches today: ER BRACKET . Defending SES A Clayton Nighols Suesduay ve. Dick Kenneds leasan Ru Walt Chapman, Speedway, vs Rue Hatfield, colli LOWER BRACKET South Grove, vs. Bo ier jrste hy Carl 8miinh, Barz vs. Bob _Salge. Bouth Grov *
up Mon-|
and was a league all-star member In 1948 he jumped to: Class A ball with Lincoln, Neb., of the Western League where he, hit 57 home runs. in two seasons; Limmer is married and makes his home in New York City. Only four players to receive votes in the freshman race Were Bob Cerv, Kansas City, and Bill Reed and George -Estock of. Mil-| waukee.
The New Method of Roach Control
liquid, brushed “around Just where it Is § needed, kills roaches, ‘ants, waterbugs and J other crawling insects. and is effective for many weeks. Invisible, odorless. and stain: loss, 4-9-2 kills roaches the sanitary, quick and sure way. 4-9-2 is a professional In secticide packed with power fo kill.
Arnott Exterminating Co.
Exterminators of Rats, Mice, Moths and Other ‘Insects, | 2 MASS, AVE, L1-7458
SMASHING.CRASHING-ROUGHNECK DRIVERS
SSTOCK CAR RACESE
83: ane, two, three.
p- ably kept him-in there.
land then both Dom and Nanny
(inning. Whitey Platt got a double
‘drive to right in the lights:
Why bother wilh maisy powder wher i902]
er ————
|on the Tribe rubber in the late! {inaisgs; any Lint gave up one ‘Harness Racing, Opens 0 e Birds’ five runs on three | consecutive singles in the eighth.! At State Fair Today Strikes Out Side Sidewheelers took over some of Haddix rolled up seven strike-|the Indiana State Fair impor-| | outs in six and two-thirds innings, tance today with the first harness | figetting “Ted Beard three times.'racing program scheduled for, In the fifth, he fanned the side. 2:30 p. m. The openjng day, an Yodiand. A break of the game saved Had- {owned standardbred show, in-| dix in the first inning and prob-| cluded four. events and a record | After one run as a preliminary for the rich! Coogan and/ Grand /Circuit season that will
AT THE INDIANA STATE FAIR
(down, both Dale
[Eddie Bockman ‘singléed. Dom |gtart Monday afternoon.
Tolay's four races included: 36 Pace for Indiana awned |
A Stake Tor yar oe Wetters He ass 29 $l "ior "heiaa: onned | horses
Dallessandro hit a screaming liner A. | down the right field line that was|c headed for the deep corner, only; {to land foul by a narrow margin,
Fernandez grounded out. The Indians made a large crowd of 8338 Press-Radio Night fans' happy by scoring in the second’
SHOTGUN TTR 12-Gauge Shells ___$2.05 16-Gauge Shells ___$1.95 20-Gauge Shells ___$1.85 «4.0-Gauge Shells __$1.65
Jas
when Moe Mozzali lost his long
Turner Scores Platt
Earl Turner siasig a long AUTO ingle to left, 4 single to it and Platt re BLUE. P OINT. suPreY
Co To pi Mi TOMORROW AY 1:30 P. M.
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Indians wetre on the move. But Don Gutteridge - stroked into a double play for the rally stopper. After holding “the Red Birds hitless. for threé innings, Papish weakened under the heat and humidity-in-the fourth, Harry the. Hat Walker/ first up, doubled to left. 80] HeMmus atterptad to sac--pifice-and popped-out:- gf Papish/lost control and walked Mozzali, Mike Natisin hit a long fiy and Walker raced to third after the catch. | Migging, righthand hitter, then belted his homer with = the count three and one. Papish's, sgérve was too good and Miggins was ready. The Tribe veteran also
Delaware, Madison & Rays Sts.
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loos o0o09~020200N
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‘walked the next hitter, but the,
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