Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1950 — Page 13
T-SAVING E-STOPPER su heat, saves pl, soves you Helps prevent ym rushing up imney, puts
heat in your
UR now nt er 18th),
4
Sports i
The Indianapolis Times —
Fea
Section Two
~ By
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950
PAGE 13
Red Sox Clip A's Voad to One Game
Rookie Nixon Wins Seventh Game; Unload 15-Hit Attack in 2d Tilt
BOSTON, Sept. 9 (UP)—The Boston Red Sox pounded the Philadelphia A's, 8 to 3 and 11 to 3, in a double-header today cut-
* ting the Detroit Tigers’ first-place margin in the American League As Brooklyn Bows, 2-0 to a game and moving to within a half game of He second-place ITW : ’ New York Yankees. NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (UP)
J Four errors treated the Red Sox to four unearned runs in the Sal Maglie, the New York Giants’
opener and made it easy sailing 33-year-old returned Mexican
Giants’ Magli
Ties Record
Sal Hurls Fourth Straight Shutout
for rookie Willard Nixon who |e Jumper, ued the nd Con won his seventh game. Then the | secutive shutouts today when he Sox unloaded a three-homer, 15-
Defense Collapses The A's made a battle of the opener for two innings and then lefty Lou Brissie, who lost his 19th game, saw his defense come apart at the seams. First-base-
string of shutout innings to 39, Tiger Hurler Posts only 7'3 fewer than Carl Hub-
18th Win of Season bells gue record. Walter John-
CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (UP)—Post-, S00 set the major league record
: f 56 straight scoreless frames > ing his fourth shutout of the year . man Ferris Fain, Outfielder Paul and 18th victory, Art Houtteman ack in 1913.
Lehner, . Third-baseman Kermit : Alvin Dark’s two home runs . hurled the Detroit Tigers to a Wahl and Catcher Joe Tipton all 7 to 0 victory over a Chicago fave Maglie all the runs he needed committed damaging errors. White Sox here today before Y to send Preacher Roe down to
Vern Stephens, Buddy Rosar The victory enabled the ben als his 10th loss of the season. The and Dom DiMaggio led the 10-hit 11 Victory was Maglie's 15th against
i to increase their lead to one Red Sox assault on Brissie and
game over the New York three losses. Joe Coleman, each driving in two yankees, whose game at Wash- Maglie’s name goes into the runs. ington was rained out. record books alongside those of Rosar Doubles Detroit battered Lefty Billy Mordecai (Three- Fingered) Wahl's error and Dom DiMag- Pierce and two successors for 14 Brown, Ed Reulbach, Grover!
gio’s single gave the Sox a run in the second inning. Rosar open-| ed the fourth with a double and scored when Lehner muffed DiMaggio's fly, Dom scored on! Stephens’ single. Bobby Doerr walked to open the fifth and Tipton threw Al Zarilla’s bunt wild. | Both scored when Rosar doubled off the left field wall and ‘Rosar came home when Fain threw wild to third on Nixon’s bunt. The A’s jumped off te a 2 to 0 first-inning lead in the second game but the Sox shaved the! margin in half in their part of the frame. Then they combed
hits and backed up Houtteman’'s Cleveland Alexander and Bill Lee six-single chore with three double as the NL authars of four straight plays. shutouts, + George Kell's double and Evers’ Fans 3 Dodgers single inaugurated the scoring in| G. Harris (Doc) White of the the fourth against Pierce who 1904 Chicago White Sox set the
|were just beyond the reach of his five consecutive shutouts. infield, and six runs. Maglie struck out five Dodgers Three More in 5th and walked -only three today. Three more markers came Bruce Edwards got the only exacross in the fifth. Singles by|tra-base hit off him, a double. Kolloway and Vic Wertz around Gene Hermadnski singled twice! a sacrifice by Johnny Lipon ac-|and Duke Sniler weighed in with counted for one. A walk to Evers {a single to complete the Dodger | and Nelson Fox’ error with two offensive against the dark-haired! out stacked the sacks for Gerry curve-baller.
. hed his. fourth straight in hit attack on Alex Kellner in the . second game as Walt Masterson beating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2 § breezed to his eighth victory. ite 0X, It was —also—Maglie’s 10th ;
straight victory and extended his |
gave up 11 hits, most of which all-time major league mark of! #
ev Curt Simmons
Columbus Wins 6-1, Cuts
Phillies Sink
On Jones’ Hit
Willie Ends Slump As ‘Whiz Kids’ Go 62 Games Ahead
the Philadelphia Phillies a victory over the Boston Braves.
New York Giants,
six and one-half games:
oN | eight games behind.
Acme Telephoto.
Curt Simmons of the Philadelphia Phillies will be throwing his |
curves for Uncle Sam from now on. The 2l.year-old southpaw, one of the reasons the Phils are leading the National League, will report fo Camp Atterbury tomorrow as a private with 28th Divi- | sion of the Pennsylvania National Guard. Simmons is shown (above)
as he appeared in maneuvers with his division, called the Keystone |
by allies and the Bloody Bucket by enemies.
Priddy’s two-tally single. Maglie jumped to the Mexican | Houtteman’s three-bagger, Don League in 1946 and was pardoned Kolloway’s long fly, two walks by Baseball Commissioner A. B. and Evers’ single netted two more Chandler late last season. Tiger points in the sixth before! In his only previous major {Howie Judson saved Pierce from|league season, 1945, he won only {further damage. A pass to Bob five games and lost four for the Swift, Houtteman's double and Giants. against war-time opposianother long fly by Kolloway tion. added the final score to Detroit's ° ‘total, off Lou Kretlow, in the ninth. It ‘The. game was the second replay Snider. of of a tie 7 to 7 between the two| Furiiio, Jp clubs here Apr. 30. Rain washed Morsan3b out a 1 to 1 draw Aug. 10. AT Houtteman, who has lost 11, £oX.b 0 walked only two. and fanned as Brown ’ many, facing only 32 batters. Barkb'd.» "i Voses ni 0 348, Totals tar p18 un Beto Chicago a or 24 Wt 1 a3 or 15 MacCosky fouled out for Coleman in 9th. {$ollowar.1b 6 pi i salle out on sre tor Moran hiladelphia . 110 000 010—3| Kar 3b STi . 210 230 00x~—8 Eres joi Fain, Nake. Runs batted Evers,
opo {| Evers cf , Hoan: Lenper™ | x Eee .2b itera ie Reuse np
Kellner for seven hits for seven big runs in the second inning. Zarilla and Stephens blasted homers to feature the frame while Billy Goodman weighed in with| a double and DiMaggio, Johnny Pesky and Doerr contributed singles, -
(FIRST GAME) Philadelphia Boston AB H
Brooklyn New York
°
OA A 0Dimagsio.cf 2| Stanky,2b
0! Lockman, if
Joost, ss j Reese 2 Lehner,lf Fain.lb
Chapmn,cf ailor.r fitcheck, 3b [ibton, c
—_—c
- OL DPON~WN
3 4 3 3 0 3 4
Doerr.2b 5/Zarilla,rt 0 Rosar.c Nixon.
COOLANT» >! -3 = S - I) 3 2
— oC 7 I] —- o > BI Lo DN ORO x baa 0 0 co—~vooow~oill
N12 Oe ow
y 2 Brissié.p Maglie.p 3
Colemsan,p McCosky -
3 Lh LI 8! soroouomomL COCOA OLIN Huw — > | ombsmmnanaan] | ooWwwn®ooa~nel
- | ooPo~Sooo~Nol
fotals
|
os
one BLO o
zw =
Error— Thompson. R! tod . - Two-base _ hits—Thomso 2. Baifice Tack.
LID a S303 et LO bt pt
— ~ < od
COOUCOOOOLLD S358 "553 a
| > | omominncanal | esoomnaonsask | Soceumarmmumo ng ‘Po
ert. Sacrifices—Nixon 2 ) plays—Pes ky to Doe PO, base Phila- | Boston balls—Otf| Bricsie 5, Nixon 5.C y Nixon 3, Hits and foi §, sg Pg 00 an n 17-3). Losing Dltcher—Brissie { Runs batted in—Evers 2, Wer pires- 7 Stevens, Grieve and Summers.’ Time| |2, Kolloway 2. Two- bas hits— «2:17. Attendance—18,000- estimated. [hax Fee-base HJ - bp Hgacri-1 | fice—Lipon. Double play: (SECOND GAME) Carrasauel; Kol oway (unassisted); a> | Philadelphia “Boston Jo gbon; “Kell to Priddy to Xolloway. 0 HN AB H O ADMggio.cf 5 Pesky, 3b
reit gi Chicago 1 Dally OF 1 Houtteman 3 Pierce 2 5 ‘Judson 3 0. Kretlo ruck. out—By Pi “Jud 508 3 its og 3% nniogs, Judson p/and 0 in snd imines? retlow 1 and 1 nm nning, Win pitcher—Houttem In 118-11); Losing Diteher— Pierce (9 30). Um - pires—MecKinley, Hurley, and McGowan, \Lime=-2 2:27. ~Attendance--4529. 33 TX 26 10! Totals 37 15 2
MeCosks filed out for Kellner " sth! w 7th Place Browns
ia #5 5! Hurting Cleveland
aston Errots, ~Joost. Masterson. Runs batted in = Wah &, Condman Y Doetr 2, 2, Zatllia 2, CLEVELAND, Sept. 9 (UP)— t uader ‘wo base gir Wani, Dropo. Goodm man, Valo 2, Pes-' A 10th inning double by Ray ky.. Home Tulls-Zasilia Stephens, Doerr. Coleman. gave. the St, Lou iis! “ Sh Dimag- "Browns a 2 to 1 victory over,
Fetlow.p S 0 and 2 ; nkhead 1 and 0 in "3914 2710] Totals “20° 627 Im i inne pitcher aglie gas 3. lied out for Judsen iny 8th | pite Flew Umpires—Conlan 000 2 S011 Bore and 8 part. Pine—2" B "Attendance > 9. 900
“- Cincinnati Wallops,
Totals | Scala f | Detroft on Chicago
4 10
AD
2| Tebbettis.c {iMstrson.p
- 8 b-4 —- oT EY 03 ns YO D9 ot BD bt et BID 0
Astroth,c “Kellner.p McCosky
| rtiuta sings 83 oN » - = ® ~ -
~The Cincinnati Reds walloped the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 4 and 7 to 5, in eh ends of a double header
| rab on 2lomommmnbe
three runs in the sixth inning to «
.-Biolen.
Stevens to Drovo, Wahl to “Suder, in
“the opener.“ Raffensberger’
to the seventh place “Brownies; | “dropped the Indians 61; games | behind the league leading Detroit!
(8-12). Umpires—Grieve, PSummers
Stevens. Time-1:5% “Aliendance—33.183." strike out Carmen Mauro for. the|"
- {last out of the nightcap after Phil FOOTBALL News Written by nant race. | : t i. Wi the! .Righthander Ned . Garver went! three Redlep i chers 2s 4
. AMERICAN 'olum! ¢ ih & ilwaukes 8-3, polis 3-7, Louisville 6, 0.
Cav trol New houser 13-9 and Herbert Stalley at Re (Gumpert 5-9 and Wight Bncole s—Lad 4 be 3-10). Two games. 7 ire 5-11) a Cleveland : Stalley
hiiade en (Shantz 8:11) at Boston AL
4 AUR & La 5-7) 11-4 . and nger
Jobe 17-8) at New York nih | 17-13) st Philadelphia B
hams v1 ans ph co
[the eighth on a double by Eddy|ing into that stanza.
«+. 000000 000-0 Tvon and threa successive Homers acrconnted far coven Af Boston ....0 ... fu ake henna 020 000 ee : 200 00F Gor 2|Lyon Homers accounted for seven of Botton ie 000100 i
jn—Dark | singles.
Boyce ct » | Lyoa,2b (Douglas, 1b Wright, If Wilson, rf iChapnin,3b
aley.c Richter,ss
Louisville Toledo .
Douglas, =biyon; Wright, Wilson Two- Tt + Cubs, ¥: § TI: he base hits—Wright, CINCINNATI, Sept. 9 (UP) -(3
Millers, Brewers Siey Reds broke a 4-4 tie with Split Twin-Bill
give Ken Raffensberger his 13th pp. vietory and sixth over the Cubs first
nant
winning the second, 7 to 3.
x : > § winner. je Frank Leahy the route for St. Louis and held FIRST BANE An Expert's Analysis 'the reeling Tribesmen to only| Chicage Cincinnati | | five- hits. He would have had a! LAB u oN , ABHOA| i JeTcoat Merrimn,c AGAIN TOMORROW (shutout except od a throwing #3rely I} 8 31d 1 Harton di {3a ON TIMES SPORTS jerror by First Baseman Hank ferenais 4 2 J <lusski 1b 4 116 0 PAGES | Arft which permitted Larry Doby p Patio. of 4 1 2 9/Adeock | 4 ) 3 9 | Smalley,ss t 1 4 3 1 48tall s 4 2 33 . (Continued on n Page 14—Col. 6 (Owens 485 tHowale 31330 A i B 3 3 3 ZR nsbrer.p 4202 | Leon | Borkowai1 1000 _ 5 9% s En ” 2 38122415) Totals 3514.27 11 ; of ; y it fanned for Lenard in ninth Chicago ............... . 100 012 000—4 | NE H v Cineitaati : 130 003 00x-~7 | ; ¥ Runs batted in Jeffcoat, Pafko, Smaldl mer g ley, Terwilliger, Hatton, Kluszewski, How5 [ = oat, Rrassewsel, “Raflonspereer. Biol 3 & coat, usze ’ a & | base—Merriman, Double plays—Terwilliger Ch TC IY J D Al R i to Smalley to Cavarretta: Ryan to Stall = | oS lcup to Kluszewskl. t on base—Chicago o : 3 Gucinnati 2 ZSwnse, on balsOn Dubisi] iL ut-—-pBy ‘Onar AMERICAN ASSOCIATY oN GB GAMES TODAY Kaflensberger 3 Hits nd ryns—0 off Dublel F » n 3 {HY ipneapolis _...... 90 597 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘6 in 2% innings. Winning pitcher—Ral- - APOLIS . 84 5 560 All doubleheaders) ensberger (13-16) in cher—Dublel INDIANAPOLIS at-Cloumbus. 5-9, res—Ballanfant. Warneke, BarLouisville at Toledo, lick and onatelli. Time—2 Milwaukee at Minneapolis, SECOND GAME Ransta Oty at Or Dau or Chicago Cinelnnati AMERICAN AGUE . AB H Q.A AB HOO Detroit at Chi 2). ! Mauro, rf 4 0 0 O/Merrima’cf 4 1 2 0 Lous of titan whidie, 117 fustimd 1128 nA k mn (3). =8erena, Detroit ua Toe °% Phlladeinyis. at Boston bo saverdf © 4 I 4 OKlumewsis 3 1 8 0 York . 3 49 629 1 N LEAGUE Pafko.cf 3 1 3 0 Adeock)f 3 0 Boston a 8a 1% Brooklyn al ow Yo Sawatskic 3 2 3 O|Pramesac 4 17 9 : oston at ladeipiia. Smalley,ss 4 1 2 yan,2b 305 Hitisat ‘3 n 450 2% Chicago tC ati (2) Terwill'r,2b 4 0 § Calle pss 4 2 1 3 ‘3 os WM HT Fikisbureh of 8 BL Lois (1). (Kilppste's 3 0 © 1 Ramsdeiiy 1 601 t 80 C48 86 388 31 AMES TOMORROW | Lade.p 0 0 0 38mith,p 0000 "Phi a : . | Walker 1 0 0 OiBlackwellp 0 0 0 0 Li 9 ea AN ASSOCIATION - 'Vargap 0.0 0 0 | : (Ne ) season ) | Cavarret’ 1 5) [i | GUE AMERTC LEAGUE = New Yor i otals 2 "827 10 Totals 28 § 927 i] adh ) Walker pped to Stallcup for KlippBrooklyn ah ork ih t). : stein i» etts homered for Varga jn 9th, Xouly same ) CHORE i.e: vies esorsssnss 000 000 2035! iCinelnnatt ........,.0..0..- 100 Oo yg williger, je Probable Pitchers Today Sauer, Pato. Cavarotta S." 3, PR ®5] | (Wen oon in parentheses). oo] zewskl, ock 2 (Wyrost New 18-8 Byrne 14-8) | li Fy udson' 12-12 and Kuzava ~8).
E on the ball when
Colonels Coast To 6-0
Victory Over Mud Hens
Only 552 Fans Pay to See
Hisner Hurl 7-Hit Shutout
TOLEDO, Sept. . 9 (UP) Harley Hisner hurled a
o paid crowd of only 552.
The Colonels got only one hit off young Dick Marlowe for five innings but pushed across a pair of runs in the sixth on a walk, a
drive by Taft Wright which Cen- —
| terfielder George Lerchen lost in' men on in the fifth inning of the the sun and fell for a triple and regulation distance second game Haeiner,p jas the Millers piled up’ six wo § I a go- a Bin,
a single by George Wilson.
Louisville added three more in|in all. They had trailed 3-1
and threes successive;
Louisville Toledo
->
Ai ASOD COON Mh a DI >i | owe ss awit | coo~oomed uy | omosonuBong
3 two mates aboard. 0 Four Minneapolis errors 3¢ 72711 tributed to the Brews win. th.
(F IRST GAME) Milwaukee
isner.p °
Totals 3710.27 6| ‘Totals Mavis walked for .Mariowe in
Minneapolis
= o
‘Error—Bero
Al 1 Milne. \f Wright, Ine
1/Vukmire, lb YrROWEILTE 2| Haas, 1b 0 Lennon. rf
‘Runs— Boyce, Wsnbrer.cf Wilson. Runs batted i Reed, 2b 3-Chapman; Daley: Mentay rf hits—Lyon 2, Federoff. Three- Cirkson, ib Lefl on bases—Louis-| Nass, ville 7, Toledo oY Base on balls—Off His er 3. Marlowe 3. Struck out—By Hisner yi. p Marlowe Jum Dies ~Fette, Mullen and Jinden ss Time 2:01, Wall,p
=
1 Konitzki,c 1 Ayers.p i Pearson;p Lafata
Loe veaknd ee BS WD
ac kowski,
Totals 291121 6 ot 28 92116 afata popped out tor 9 Pearson in 7th Milwaukee 400 040 0-8 Minneapolis ¥rrors
Runs
Jennings, “Ayers, SPOR Haas, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9 (EP) Weicenbereer 2, Re ed 2, Montag, . arks ss. L earson, Lennon rop Minneapolis Millers, their Refi ans batted (n-—Weisenberger, American Association _pen- Montax 3. Linden, Vukmire. Jennings, in" 15 years tucked away avers. Three-base hit—Lennon, Home runs
| helpe is. own cause with Montag, Welsenoerger, Moss. Double og paser Piiadeiphia T. Boston 3. Bases Cleveland before a. ladies’ night! h ped, X a homer, knocking in |safely, split a doubleheader with [jaye ozan to Reed 'to i on balls —Off ‘Masterson 4, Keliner 3. crowd of 25,813 here tonight. single an ’ the Milwaukee Brewers tonight, Vukmire to Rowell, to Haas, Rowell t jiuck sul-Ry Zeiner 3 Saasterson 3 - The loss, their third straight] { four. runs. o/l0sing the first game, 8 fo 3, but To Han. La taser MIIWEUL oo “Masteroon Ta RG ® ons r 8 Ewell Blackwell came: on’ Minneapolis 5. Base on hails-Off Wall
“Bit Jennings Tomered witlh wa (Continued on” Pigs B=Col yt
{Cavarretta blasted a pinch-hit | 1i8ers and 2 but trom the pen three-run homer off rrank WW ah Dro S the Ball + |eliminated them from the pen-| gms; willie Ramsdell, first of,
Ly
Acme Peleonots
" Kermit Wah, Philadelphia Athletics’ third baseman, wasn't
Al Zarilla of the Red So slid safely nto his bose terde the first game. Wahl, a former iana Universi a the ball Zarilla Ao ot and running on Buddy Baseman Ferris Fain in the second in hl on efislder’s chaics. The Boson wan, 8.3,
2s,
| |
A seven-hit Jethroe. cf 3 shutout today as the fifth-place Louisville Colonels coasted to a lorsesn.lh 3,6 to 0 victory over the seventh-place Toledo Mud Hens ‘before a! {Coopet.c Go
[the Brews eight runs in the abbre-| |viated first game. Bob Montag| Runs bat 4 in — nin ‘belted one in the first with two Witkin.” ‘Hamner, Elliott 2, Jones, Two3 men on, Jack Weisenberger picked b* {4m another in the fifth with the sen 0 bags empty and Howie Moss col- 10, 2 lected another in the fifth with! Selphia " Base on bal en Surkont 3,
con- Hits a
000 300 0-37
{
{Konstan y 3 and
Jones’ hit, scoring Eddie Wait‘kus from second base,
pitcher used. Konstanty Wins Dave. Cole, 20-year-old hander up from Milwaukee,
er and fireman Jim the winner. Before. getting credit for his 14th victory. against five
season, Konstanty gave up
Curt Simmons, ‘whose farewell {appearances rivaled
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9 (UP)
-Willie Jones, breaking a slump of the Birds and made their double bill here tomorrow afternoon in. which he got only one hit in a do-or-die effort to save second place, 26 times at-bat, hammered a long hit against the left field wall with one out in the ninth inning today to drive home the run that gave 7-6
The triumph, coupled with the Brooklyn Dodgers’ defeat by the increased the Phillies’ National League lead to ! and | dropped the third-place Braves to
came off ‘Mickey Haefner, the fourth Brave
rightwho yielded the single which put WaitKus on base, was the losing pitch-| Konstanty
in number|
Editorials, bso 24
YITE Page 23 I
s Tribe Margi
Times COLUMBUS, 0, breathed hotter on the necks of as trey sank the second-spot Tri The defeat left the Indians o
The Tribesters must gain at least “a split (if both games are
|losses in his 64th. appearance this /stop and, a thorn In the Indians’
game-tying home run to Bob Er with. a single. Afier one out, Har- coumous [liott in the ninth.
played), in order to save their INDIANAPOLIS position. The team that finishes AB R RO A B® second gets to start the playoffs Beard. rf i. 4 0 0 2 0 0 in its home park Tuesday. Otvses, 3 eee 4 ! : » 0-0 s {alin, A 2 0 0 Harvey Haddix, the Birds’ ace pajjessandro. of ....3 0 2 0 o ° southpaw, was in top form to- Pernandes. ss ...... 3 0 1 3 4 0 night as he set the Tribe down Bockman.3b : 0 2 209 with only five hits. Joe Muir, Furness Ce . : : ; 3 the loser, gave up 11 hits in Muir » o 0.0 1 0 seven innings, before being re- Platt 6 0 0 0 0 lieved by Royce Lint. Haddix had “"" ° 05 04 a shutout until the ninth when 4... 15 M119 Frank Kalin walked and Nanny Platt struck out for Muir in- eighth, [Fernandez drove him home with COLUMBUS a. booming triple. ABR H 0 A R | Walker, of een 313 4 0-0 Eighteenth for Haddix a a eR $e The victory was }addix' 18th Rem, > i ' . ’ } : : ’ C s » against only six setbacks. Muir's cH EX Ea record was evened at 10-10, Hughes. Ib kX ERR Muir was breezing along iniSarni « + 1.1 5 2 0 ood order until the fifth inning. | Paike, 3 : 3 h ! : illy Costa, the Columbus short. "*¢“* P de Totals M8 13 27T #1} a Side all season, led off the frame |y;,;\napoLts 000 000 001 1 ‘ .. 000 014 01x—4@ {ry Walker and Verne Benson gun, patted in—Hemus 3, Costa. Haddix.
‘walked to fill the bases. Then Solly Hemus, the Birds’
|those of Galli Curci, appeared for|8écond baseman, forced Benson [the last time this season search at second and Costa scored on the!
ling for his 18th victory, but the Play. Fred Marolemski, |bonus southpaw was batted out first “baseman, he was, {third out.
in the seventh after
{smashed with nine hits and fol
runs,
liat in the second inning. The Braves jumped on Sim
damage to one Boston
Tun. Philadelphia A! A 1 Waitkus.1h 0! Ashburn,ct 1iJones,3b 2 Ennis. rf 2! Mavyo,lf
AB Hartfild. 2b 8 4 5 4 4 1! Hamner ss 4 3 2 0 1 1
-—
Sscone~co~w=l
Elliott, 3b
rdon. If mo,rt Holmes, rf Marshal. rf Kerr,ss i {Burkont. » Hogue, » Cole,
0 Seminick.c 0! Goliat,2b 4 Milier.p 1/ Whitman 3 Konstnty, » 00
Seo Das Wrists
coPND Dw aed
5 5 5 5 5 $ 3 0 1 2 3 1 0 0
| oommrooounsond
“0 sn on " or r Miller fn 7th. One at ea in run scored.
roe, Seminfck, err “Whit
a
Errors—Jethroe, d Semin
batte ick 2,
hburn
ase hits—Kerr, Mayo, Ennis. “Hartsnea. Elflott, "Stolen bases—Jor, 3 Saerl fice—Ashburn, Double | Coo oper Kerr: Goliat je | Waitkus. “Lett on a on Phila~ Miller 1. Struck su -by | na Konstanty 1 mons ey = 1625 innipgs, Miller ¢ and’0'1n Wn A Jn ting A n nnings, r I" 4 in 6% innings, Hoque ~ and 3
| Siniin iN FA
. Winning Vikcher Kontymty teher-
Bens, bb & Pinettl: La 128. Attendance—18, 9.
Pirates | Edge
Cardinals, 5 to 4
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 9 (UP) Murry Dickson, aided by fine de-
ved fensive- play by -Jack-Phithps ard
Dan O'Connell in the ninth inn-| ing, pitched 'the. Pittsburgh Fir-
Jennings to Rowell lates to a 5 to 4 victory over the St,
Louis Cardinals tonight in [the opening. partion of a twilight‘night doubleheader. The night game was cancelled
in the second inning because of
irain, The Pirates were leading, 2
o 0. . Trailing 3-1 -going into the eighth inning, the Pirates blasted four straight doubles to feature a four-run rally to whip the Red | Birds in the opener. . eae Saffell Doubles
Bill Howerton. missed -connec-
tions on Bob Dillinger’s drive and! the ball dropped for a two-base ‘ hit to open the eighth and two-
baggers by Tom Saffell and Ralph Kiner tied the score and knocked out Howard Pollet. Wally Westlake greeted Relief
(Continued on Page 17—Col. 3)
Cathedral Thumps Westfield, 32-0
Times State Service
WESTFIELD, Sept. 9--Cathe-
{dral High School of Indianapolis : lopened its season with power to-
Thight as its football legions ran
|over Westfield, 32-0.
terback Johnny Riddle had set more firms this week. Other con- Ot¥ls mugnstic fly box
The Trish, led by Capt. and Left "Halfback Gene Mangin,
scored in every period in outtlass-’
ing their first 1950 foe. Mangin, a 145-pounder, scored three times. He bucked eight yards in the first period and ran over from 10 yards out in the third. Then to wind things up he intercepted a West-
field pass and scampered 80 yards trists, 119 N. Illinois St., whe also] Co..
to paydirt in the fourth period.
Right Half Joe Lutz opened partment. They will give away a box or Swiss Colony assorted the Irish scoring when he bucked Phantom fibre glass casting rod "®*** Fullback Joe Tirk and Shakespeare Marhoff. Won- city
five yards. rammed over from. the two for the third Irish score after Quar-
up the play with a 20-yard sweep around end. Guard John Bardash was suc-. cessful on.two of four conversion attempts. The Irish were stopped ion two ling tries Jou PATS. The score by pe Cathedral De ar 8 4-32 Westfield secre & - . 9
Curt, who leaves tomorrow for(caved in. The C {Camp Atterbury, Ind. with the| launched a bunting attack and| - 28th National Guard Division for When the third out was made active Army duty, was a two-run| they were four rung to the good.| victim of two errors by Mike Go-|
oH -— | a ynel to]
= weighs
rookie
fanned for the
The Tribe went down in order) in the sixth and then the roof]
Bunt Attack Works
R Larry Migginsg started
bisacks were filled,
8 Costa walked, forcing Miggins! ‘completing this season's baseball
yhome, Pitcher Haddix beat out 1
ughes, Walker 3) tat and ro
|to send Costa scurrying acros
36 15 27 16! the plate after the catch.
Even On Season
down, Walker lofted a home run over the right field fence; 320 feet
Home Sula away. Lint had come on after
“Muir was lifted for pinchitter | Whitey Platt, The Tribe and the Red Birds {now stand at 10-10 for the sea-| | son. Columbus, with eyes on second, will try to remedy that to-
Indians Must Capture
, Tso a
Y Their 2d Place Sp ot
Harvey Haddix Holds ep to Five Hits as Red Birds Collect Dozen
Sept, 9-—The third-place Columbus Red Birds
Padd f columbus batters! en and Duffy, Time--207.
it off: . mons again in the seventh and With a single. Roy Hughes fol-|ish are expected to be tomorrow's Bob Miller came in to hold the|lowed with a bunt that rolled safe| starting pitchers for the Indians, |down the third base line, He was ion first by the time play was|vey Haddix Night” in the series -A{made on the ball. Then Bill Sar-iopener last night. The Ohio farm 8 ni, the catcher, beat out a bunt 3/down the third base line and the!
hit to Dale Coogan and coring
Mage d, 8 by Joins ed to Ran] nee the parent 8t. Louis Cardinals
Royce Lint took over the xvivel High School - Football
pitching in the eighth after two
Special the Indianapolis Indians tonight
besters, 6-1, under a 12-hit attack, nly one and one-half games ahead
Tribe Box Score
{ Walker 2, Fernandes. Two-base hit—Hadfan Three-base hil—Pernandez. Home run ~Walker. Stolen bases—Costa. Walker, Sacrifice—Muir, Double plays --Hughes ia | Marolewski, Hughes to Hemus to Maros lewski. Left on bases—Indianupolis 5, Coe {lumbus 3. Base on balls—Off Muir 4. Hades | dix J. Struck out--By Haddix 6, Mutr 3, Hits—Off Muir 11 in 7 innings: Lint 1 in i, Losing pitcher — Muir. Umpires ~Serafin,
{morrow. 80 will the Tribe. Man. {ager Al Lopez's men want to {start those playoffs before the | home folks Tuesday.
Bobby Friend and Frank Pap-
Columbus fans observed “Har-
(hoy, who has starred on the Red Bird mound for three seasons, {reports for military dervice after a! chores, Ph Haddix expects to top
Slafter the American Association {Playoffs
CITY SCHOOLS Cathedral 32, Westfield 0. =
Gary Roosevelt | 13, South Bend Central 6. | Merrillville 13, Gary. Edison a
Exhibition Football
Detroit 24, Chicago Cardinals 16,
<
Top Prizes Await Winners In The Times Fishing Rodeo
By ART
IT'8- GOING to be “good fishing” Saturday at Yellowwood Lake,
south of Nashville,
That's the day of the third annual Times Fishing Rodeo. In addition to the fish, participants who pull the best fish from
the 147-acre lake will receive val Prizes like a Marine plywood supply of coffee and margarine,
all kinds of fishing tackle and .
[other awards await winners. The rodeo is open free of charge men, women and younsters. No registrations in advance will
{be required. All participants have - [to-do to-take part ts-just-zppear—
lat Yellowwood Lake next Satur-
| » » ” THERE ARE no restrictions on {what time fishing may begin. Many participants last year wanted the time of starting left open. So, ‘anyone can start fishing at dawn if they care to. The official -igtatfons to check the |catches will open at 9 a. m. and will remain open until 3 p. m. At 3 p. m. the rodeo will be |over ofticially and prizes will be distributed. Anyone may fish as long as» they care to after 3 p. m.; however, but . there will be no prizes for catches after that time. Everything possible has been done for the comfost of Rodeo participants. A restancant to serve food at hominal cost will be set up in the lakefront ghelter house by the Ladies Auxillary of the Nashville Methodist Church. Proceeds wil! be used by the auxiliary for their church activities, “ » ~ THOSE WHO. WISH to carry their own picnic lunches will find plenty of space available, including picnic tables and outdoor ovens, Plenty of parking space will be available for automobiles. The rodeo win be held, rain’ or shine, Joining the Hist of firms con-| tributing prizes yesterday was iTaVel's Jewelers and Optome-
maintain & fishing equipment de-|
der reel, Other : prizes will be added by
tribwtors are: - Pred A fe Akron, O.-24 Arboast Aras a . i
Bway: BT t5 £8 Se ho Ny ne. | hel; “Line Sa. Shah ¥ "oo yards of Cam-O Sass jing, |
Good 200 Washington” Be geri 00 ywood Belt
AER kl
"Ocean City automatic fly
WRIGHT
uable prizes. car-top boat and carrier, a year's
70 THE TIMES-. FISHING
W-
MORGAN TOWN
Here's the route to The Times Fishing Rodeo. Henn Feohle Co.. Detroit, Mich. —Rege {ular ph ro 33 Platfiish Jypes, 1] N. Holmes Ave.
dus Born.” {Indus balb e: Joshier Wholesale Restaurant Supply n 8t.—310 credit toward sny taxidermy ow. and K. Taxidermy Co.. 4604 E. Michi. 2402 E. 10th St ne Year's suPnY of \Maxwell House coffee Wis. —Oifs
Bait Co natural
Monto,
Montsau ue Rod & Reel Co. Montague Mass. ~9-foot Pianeil fly rod.
Ocean City Mtg. Co., Phliagelnhia; Pa Charles F. Orvis Co. Manchester, Vt eli's Live Bait and Pishing Tac 1363: Oliver Ave.--Box of assorted Flue River lures. ’ Standard Foods, 2340 E. 10th St.—One year's supply of Blue Bonnet "margarine,
Foot rod h Li NY iu Weed ¢ Co. 4 Cov ary. Conn. i bag Be TR Hp gi
o TARA i