Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1950 — Page 34
Ca
dae
HT ere ———
PAGE 34
>
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept, 22—Detroit and New York were back in a smack-dab first place tie in the excruciating American League pennant race today and the complications were just beginning. There were these developments pending as the mad three-way battle involving the Tigers, Yankees, and Red Sox, went into its final 10 days. ONE: The Tigers can go into first place alone tonight, but in order to do so must beat Bobby Feller of Cleveland as he and "Hal Newhouser renew once more the most stirring pitching rivairy of the past decade. TWO: The Yankees indicated Vic. Raschi, their great righthander, might be able to pitch at least one of the two climactic games against the Red Sox in New York on Saturday and Sunday,
despite the fact that he went out of the game at Chicago Tuesday night with a lame arm. THREE: The Red Sox definitely assigned Mel Parnell, a 17game winner who has scored nine triumphs in a row, for the Saturday game Againat the Yankees,
CLEVELAND will be going all out to Knock over the Tigers in the three-game series beginning tonight, just as they bopped the Red Sox in both ends of a double-header Wednesday. Although
"ft is no secret they hate the Yankees more than any club in base-'
ball, they will be “leaning over backward” to forestall any eriticism of lying down against the other contenders, Meanwhile, there was plenty of criticism being leveled at elderly Connie Mack of the Athletics for his use of sore-armed
Tribe and Red
Try 3d Time Tonight
Lopez Says He'll Stick to Muir
If Weather Gives Series a Break
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Normally, and according to plan, the Indians and the Red Birds would be going at it toe to toe in Columbus tonight, but they're still here. The twice-postponed opening of the American Association's finals playoff series is “alive,” and for the third time the rivals will try to make a goof it'out on the Victory Field greensward tonight, starting at 8:15. The teams also will play here| Probable Lineups tomorrow night, after which the _ ___ . .. of recorts indicated)
. fon will shift to Colummig the third tit carded| ie) Wakeref 30 Welloss First to tee off will be John | 4 there Sunday afternoon. 400 Hughes.3h 278 Coogan,1b Hare Jr., Highland champion, and) Chompion Looks ‘Since the series schedule calls| 300 Memus®h 30% NaloM = « |Bob Buchanan, South Grove titl-| Sharp. in Traini for the oat a two games oi in 200 Miceinsdt 278 Fernandes list. Hare won over Joe McDaniel P ning hg HP, Brown] at serme sox Tumse. [of Indian Lake last Sunday in the] SOUTH “FALLSEYRS, N x, County's foliage may be in full - Cepia = Bassin first round while Buchanan tl pt. e peak of) bloom before the best-in-seven| 'y. “refeud = (8 FEE os ana|UhPhed over Mike Stone of Lake training, Ezzard Charles was so menu is completed. Heinjen. Shore. Hare and Buchanan will sharp today that his Pore menace oe
It's Muir ‘Again’ looked on edge and eager for Tribe Manager Al Lopez said hostilities to begin.
“ Bruce Dudley, American Astoday it will bs “Jos Muir again sociation president, was on hand,
tonight.” Lefty Joe has been Wall-|,,, ouout of Tribe Vice President ing around since Wednesday to|prank E. McKinney. Prexy Dudpitch the playoff opener and has ley assigned the “pick” of his yet to make one pitch. umpires to this series, John MulOn the other hand, Columbus|jen, Joe Serafin, Harry King and Pilot Rollie Hemsley indicated a Clayton Heinlen. Ih possible change in his mound choice, from Glenn Moulder to/also were present, headed by InKurt Krieger. dianapolis’ Ted McGrew, Moulder
Several major league scouts Brownfield of Sarah Shank.
: chier|8Toup is on tap. Jane Nelson, this : “announced” both talent hunter for the Pittsburgh year’s
Birds
3 Matches Tomorrow in Times Meet
a eon ammo E7730 ‘Ready’
By JIM HEYROCK
morrow in The Times Tourna-/
ment of Champions at the Cora! course,
meet at 11 a. m. Louis in their
heavyweight title fight at § Yankee Stadium Wednesday night. Boxing writers who had planned to pick Louis wandered thoughtfully about training
The second match will bring tor 2 gether Bob Schuman of Hillcrest and Dick Stackhouse of Meridian, Hills. They are slated to begin ¢ at 11:05 a. m. Schuman was a first-round winned over Tom Con-| ard of Pleasant Run while Stackhouse triumphed over Ernie =
One match in the women’s
THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tigers, Yanks Tied As AL Fight Hi
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1950
Pitcher Joe Coleman in yesterddy’'s game at Detroit whereby the Tigers piled up six runs in the first inning and breezed to an 8-to-2 triumph. 4 Coleman hadn't started a game since Aug. 26 when he was batted out in the first inning and yesterday's defeat was his fifth straight. Mack said he had used Coleman in starting assignments against both the Yankees and Red Sox and felt he must do so also against Detroit. He said he would use him aguinst the Yankess again Jon week. :
THE TIGERS ot their six runs on three walks and three hits, including two-run doubles by Johnny Groth and Myron Gingsberg. Thereafter, Coleman settled down but Fred Hutchinson had all the lead he needed to gain his 17th victory,
its Home Stretch
In the National League, Warren Spahn of the Boston Braves won his 21st game and his first shutout, a 5-to-0 decision over the Cardinals in which he gave only two hits.’ The Braves and the Dodgers, who are tied for second place, each picked up half a game over the idle pennant-bound Phillies, whom they Jow tral] by seven games.
THE DODGERS defeated the Pirates, 10 to 8, in a slugging bee in which relief pitcher Erv Palica won his 11th game. The Reds made it three in a row over the fourth-place Giants, snapping Sal Maglie'’s 11-game winning streak in an 8-to-5 decision in which the Giants were knocked mathematically out of all but a tie for the pennant. There were no other games scheduled.
Gopr. MW Gort beste > Garp. Wi Word Rights fond.
Shadowball _ Byrke | eading InK.C. Open
Posts 6 Under Par 66 In $15,000 Event
By BILL ROSENTRETER United Press Sports Writer
KANBAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 22— Jack Burke Jr., 27-year-old son| of a famous golfing father, manufactured seven 3s yesterday, four of them in a row, to post a six under par 66 and assume the first round lead in the $15,000 Kansas City Golf Open. Climaxing his round by holing out a 35-yard shot from the rough for an eagle 3 on No. 17, Burke gained a two-stroke lead over his closest rival, Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and Skip Alexander of Knoxville, Tenn. Mangrum registered 35-33—68 and Alexander had a pair of 34s.
women’s city champion| Ezzard Charles Juariers here at
Wednesday ..d last night only Pirates.
‘to get chased by the weatherman,
Sporting a new contract to Approximately 4500 fans were manage the Indians in 1951, Al ‘in the park when the storm struck Lopez indicated he will begin last night minutes before game looking ahead to next season just ‘time. The loyal rooters refused to as soon as his 1950 job is com-
be discouraged by early evening pleted.
lightning and thunderclaps and
Lopez to Pick Camp were in their seats and ready to
start when the rain and Tampa, Fla, home, Lopez plans wind sent them scurrying to complete arrangements for the Satu ’ : shelter, Indians to train in Florida next rday 3 Pairings "Wind Plays Tricks spring. : MEN ! The ground crew hauled out the| Tribe President Owen J. Bush 11 a. m.—John Hare Jr.
tarpaulin spread {cancelled out the New Orleans huge larpaull 40d spre 34 over camp some time ago after the
: Indians trained there two years. hurticane-like wind toss It Into, ".} "indications, the 1051)
The Tribesters will train at Kissimquick, hard rain soaked the tar- mee, in Osceola County, Fla.
Tribe Business Manager Ted Paulin and gave it enough Weight Sullivan sald Kissimmee “looked
in like the best bet at this time.” Dick. Supsintendsnt of Sounds, But Senor Lopez, who knows
the whole of Florida, his native soaring over the walls and into)..." 0 o hook, wants a closer of the ¢ 1 me [100k at the hotel facilities there
and “ the food situation” before Prightensd 2 the Incresaing veloc: te 0kaying It to President Bush. to take
If the Indians intend to adopt k - Florida as their yearly spring a drenching as they navigated the |, ;;,. pqs, leave it to Messrs. Bush and Lopez to land a choice spot. Prexy Bush is an annual Prior to the storm, both teams winter vacationist in Florida and ice, both bat- Senor Al carries weight everyand both sides' where in his home state. Ce . 4
1.37. ql: AlL i bn YL
PLAYOFF STANDINGS N Major
Cot ns wg to clube same t.
League Leaders |
By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUS |
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 5 RB rl | utustas, St. Louis 13% 293 102 184 (Fina}—Best of Seven) w | Sabinson, oBrevin 131 a 3 th 1% Rochester srr erE ar Rares rr 1 | Snide er. Brooklyn 130 368 102 178 He! Bait Sore : . ° Gordon, Boston 121 433 73 138 313 sara nen rR Rares | AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 | G AB R H Pct LEAGUE STANDING Godman, Boston 100 4i7 8 149 367 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Kell troit 147 605 111 207 .342 > . os Dob, Jeveland 134 475 104 147 331 PRlisdelohis ........ * we ers, Detroit 134 500 98 165 .330 a Ts ie : 7 Dre opo, Boston 126 521 98 171 328 Brod 4 567 J | Bauer, New York 103 384 71 126 328 . | HOME RUNS ’ . : 18 | Cincinnati *.. : Kiner, Pirates 48! Dro Sox 34 Chicaser 1111110 1 al i {Rosen Clev. $8/BiG lo Yanks 31 AMERICAN a ri ib f RUNS BATTED IN : Dropo, Red Sox 142 Ennis, Phill 1 Ni nnis, Sew 37k oo B83 83... Stephens, Rd Bx 140 Doerr, Red Sox 118 Boston . 88 sls erts, Tigers oe Kiner, Pirates 16 eve 4 TCHING Waabitelon » Ml 27% Maglie, Giants 18 4 Rasch, Janks 34 Chicago - 8 ae $ From. Miers Phils § McDer 8 Philadelphia 8 333 4%
GAMES TODAY » AMERICAN JSE0CIATION Tiavore |
t of Seve Columbus a INDIANAPOT TE "s 15 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland (night), (Only game scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsbur h (nigh {Only game schedu led.) 5 alent)
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN A30CIATION PLAYOFF Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS, bostioned. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. PLAYOFF
Baitimo re Roe Bester 40] &ix—1 0! Raney, Payne Unare hy The Bi shor’ { Yi 3nd Ata |
pitcher—Rane: -— Rien R Be ivao Home and ie Ld
NATIONAL LEAGUE § . trues 900 000 000— Boston 21 Fe 103 3 1, i 1 a brass i and Rice; SBpahn an randa Losi 2.15 Home rune” Dlicher— Staley 500 100— 3 a 3
Qnethnat! ew, York Qo 5 Fox, Smith (8 And Jk aglie, Ken: |
nedy amer (8) and Yvare.' Vin ng icher—pa, Qiicher—Mag e (16-4). Home - y= So
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER
JARRETT'S
Flusburen Rei. bid i oft ro Bt AL APPLIANCE STORE pela. 4 ener he al TU5% @ . “THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
2417 STATION, CH-1411 "BRIGHTWOOD
SUNDAY—SEPT. 24, 1950—1 P. M. : ~ Route 67 South on Mann Road or. r 37 South to
N, B. A. champion wh Shortly after returning to his 39 holes While the women play an ¥ © had Ye-
Kountz, Indian Lake.
"Taint Funny, McGee;
| tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
y . Ken- swanky from Righlang pests Mn ene Nemerson Hotel Fach writer, Semifinal round in the women's after watching Charles’ lategt division will be Sunday at Coffin.|SParring session, packed a new Finals in the tournament will|burden of uncertainty. . be held Oct. 1 over the Hillcrest] The Charles they saw in six Country Club course. The men’s/fast rounds yesterday was vastly champion will be crowned after/different from the lethargic
quired 14 rounds to stop Freddie Beshore at Buffalo, N. Y. last month. Suprisingly Aggressive Gone was the caution that
Highland, vs. Bob Buchanan, [blighted his Buffalo performance South Grove. —and many other performances. 11:05 a. m.~Bob Schuman, |NO longer was he content to backHillcrest, vs. Dick Stackhouse, track and counter. In every round
Meridian Hills. with his four sparmates he was WOMEN surprisingly aggressive, When the sparring was fin11:15 a. m.—Jane Nelson, |jsheq Co-Manager Jake Mintz
Highland, vs. Mrs. Kenneth |geclared exultantly: “He's hit his
peak. He's ready to take Louis
right now. And we want to keep him that way. 80, he'll spar four rounds: or less on Saturday and the same on Sunday. Maybe he! won't box at all on Monday. And {certainly not on Tuesday.
00 A Day on Line The Indians have been idle since last Saturday, completing | a five-day week, no less. But player salaries must be | met, and the tab amounts approximately to $700 a day, including players, manager, train- |A meeting to discuss the split-up ers and others (executive staff |of the $800,000 fee for television! not included). rights to the World Series “prob-| It multiplies to $3500. Gone ably” will be called at World with the wind and rain, nothing |g. jos time by Baseball Commis-
in the till. ! si - Tribe Treasurer Bob Welmer 8 oner A. B. Chandler, the com
split of Series TV Money |
and Business Manager Ted Sul- | livan agree with Molly. “First consideration must be
given to guaranteeing the finan-
Howe Game Postponed cial security of the player pension |
plan,” said Chandler. | The Howe-Southport high “'Neyver Chandler nor Secreschool football game scheduled tary-Treasurer Walter Mulbry,
| tonight at Tech's field has been Would say who would attend the | postponed because of a we
¢ meeting, but it was expected that| representatives of the players field and will be played there \ywoyulq be called as well as club|
/presidents and general managers. |
Finest smoke you ever had...
ay
LA PALINA
BUY 3
at a timeSAVE oe
Plan Meeting to Discuss Paul” Christman shifted from the
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22 (UP)— tps.
{missioner’s office has announced. |
Back of the top three were Paul O'Leary, Bismarck, N. D. professional, at 69; Walter Blevins of Kansas City, at 70, and a group of five at 71. Even at par figures with 72s were two of the tournament's major favorites — Sam Snead, golt’s leading money. winner, and Frank Stranahan, D3ritish amateur titleholder from Toledo.
Six on Par Three Snead was rolling along nicely
Tigers, Cleveland Open Important s Tonight
| Three Games With Club That Rapped Bosox Likely to Decide AL Pennant Winner
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22 (UP) —= The Detroit Tigers, back in first place again, clash with revenge-hungry Cleveland tonight in [Municipal Stadium in the opening game of a most important three-game series. The Tigers want this game badly, for a win would give them {sole possession of the lead by a half- -game and put the Pressure |on the New York Yankees to ——
catch up. Pennant Races
Cleveland wants it badly, too, for they've vowed if they can’t] have the pennant, they're going| At a Glance to make it plenty rough for the| AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | { | |
teams that can, They did ‘it to|New york 91 51 lem OB 9% the Red Sox—a double- -header Belo! a Moo. 18 sweep Wednesday that dropped | Cleveland 8 61 582 i s
Boston to third—and now they’d| Remaining Sensbuie New York—Boston
like to tame that Tiger. as™en, X82: at Philadelphia 31 38, Newhouser for Tigers | Detroti—At Cleveland, nN. 3 24 “We'll win two or“three of our | Bet 1 3.15, . 5; Cewianh. 3 0), remaining six games with De-| globe: " ol aise, i troit,” prophesied Manager Lou| Cleveland—Deirolt, 23 (N), 23. 24: Chie eau, who also was looking gio. 26 (N), 27 (N);. at Detroit, 30 2), Boudr NATIONAL LEAGUE
Washington, ab
ahead to the three-game series In a W L Pct. GB GP Detroit that ends the season. ged mal ® 8 0 v i} If Lou is right, that could mean (New York .. 1 8 338 11 i
disaster for the Tigers. Remaining Schedule For the opener under the lights ion 35 5 36: ar New York. 27,120 5a
tonight, the Tigers have their vet-| 8): at Brooklyn: eran southpaw, Hal Newhouser, 3s WE tity TE primed to seek his 15th victory. *mieckisn—; nit, AT, Fhiladeiphis 43) 20: Now
Cleveland will counter with Bobby York, 3 3. Boston, @, 28 @), Feller, who also is seeking his 3: td 24; at Brooke 15th. Bosto 25 ETH 26; hiladeiphia, 27 (2), 28 (2)
at one under par until he reached, the par three sixth hole. He over-| Whitey Lockman and’ his shad Shot Sie 130- yandes, Wouly w in - |a on second shot, an ow climbed the Polo Grounds |emerged with a fat 6 before holwall yesterday in an attempt to |ing out. vd snare a line drive double off the | "I listended to my caddy” the bat of Cincinnati's Dixie |Snead said in the locker room, Howell. Note the shad of “and I sure ought to know better the ball that eluded 1 ii y than that. He gave me an eight : loft heel. :
: Acme Telephoto. New York Giant Outfielder
iron and I whacked it way over near the green.” Snead’'s card while Stranahan,
Packers Get Christman
From Chicago Cards CHICAGO, - Sept. 22 (UP)—I Veteran Quarterback “Pitching Solunar Tables
Chicago Cardinals to the Green Jods -o....---|Bay Packers” today, breaking up Ronda . “dream backfield” that once i netday ; made the Cardinals the scourge pniay {of the National Football League.| The deal gave the Packers a . potentially dangerous offensive College Football punch and moved Jim Hardy UpP|gannon 34 Findla {into the field general's spot in the Conners State (Okia)) 59, Independence Cardinal backfield. = La Crosse Teachers 41, Luther O.
High School Football
TODAY
greg, fees at Beech Grove, 8 p. m is at Warren Central, 8 . ansville Central at Broad Ripple, “4
‘Cethedral vs. Bloomington at CYO, 8
> criipus Attucks (Open B- GALLON GANS... $945 {
Speedw: Decatur "Central, 8 pm 8 field” ut Frankjin Township, 8 p. m t Lawrence Central, §p. m Was ey Manual, 8 p. m. I] anon at Ble Township, 8 p: m. Shortridge at Crawlordsville, “s p.m. Tech at Anderson, 8 p. | Park School (Open).
E g £ & 2 Reo Bk
=I DON LID
IKE 88853558
Ee)
WHITE HOUSE PAINT
Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
IDEALS & PANETELAS
C each
000000000000000000000000
3/25
Minimym retail price =
PENNANT OUTSIDE WHITE | PAINT, GALLONS ___$1.5 |
|| BLUE POINT Jifery|
Take A Tip From The Wife Of A Man Whe Wears ‘Em . . .
|
| | | |
AND STILL WEAR ALL-WOOL Leon Hand- Tailored Suits”
They're Priced No Higher Than Ordinary Ready To Wear Clothes
Yes, It's True!
-LEON'S GOOD HAND TAILORED CLOTHES ARE PRICED NO MORE THAN ORDINARY CLOTHES . . . and since they give you longer wear , .. nof fo mention good looks, you don’ need: higher mathematics fo figure oul Leon's Clothes are a good investment in good looks.
1 | Remember T his Important '#@ Fact . . . ANYTHING YOU PURCHASE AT LEON’S CAN BE CHARGED . . ..
Yes . . . Leon trusts you, and you can «still name your own terms .
bs
There Is A Pittatonio 4 In Clothes From A Tailor Shop rs
SEE THE TAILOR SHOP GARMENTS AT LENS... TOPCOATS, SUITS, EXTRA TROUSERS, SPORT COATS...
These are all good clothes, well tailored from ‘good fabric ay, prices are reasonable and if changes eded Leon’s tailors will make them the same
NOTE NEW STORE + HOURS: Open Mowiay, P Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Other = Days, Open 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. : -
LEON TAILORING 0.
Bs MASS. AVE. PRS
kk kkk ok kok kk kk kK
Sea
To / Abc
But! Indi
The | Indiana C » Tow kick out Righ ery in the like Coke need an ¢ will take ¢ tail tomo Butler w pall in the ville. They
against th Aces of E
If the Bu Evansville instead of Evansville jell a. victc got the Bu able 2-8 se 24-7 shellin Butler's « scouted thi head and told Tony } that they that the J Butler's lo seem to bx the Aces p: head caugh News out been good ¢ is that Lou 1 left half, Lou suffere his right ey tilt last Saf is that Fu and Center for starting had been «¢ juries. Sypu ments and . hip. Weidekan Renner into made Harls string back stead of a « wil The Bull clusively fre a lot, fake
$10,000 Do you think genuine oppor three months ¢ you start sell fo your efforis established de your home . . 37, married a fo find out | $10,000 annu PHONE Talbot Sat, Sun., Mor Wuerdeman, K The Williamsor