Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1952 — Page 11

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17, 1952

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Section Two

SPORTS

The Indianapolis Times

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1952

Columns ......cveeeneeve HT Editorial cress as tBat EN 18 World Report .ietesee.> 19 Amusements X..c.ceiv 22: 23

PAGE 11

ardner Hurt In Wild Spin At 160 MPH

By United Press | BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Aug. "16—Col. | A. T. “Goldy” Gardner, British light car racing king, was injured slightly today when his M. G. “Magic Midget” |

Salt

hour over the Bonneville flats. Gardner made two runs on the Saline Beds today. One ended with rhechanical trouble-—his oil

spun out of control while he was roaring at 160 miles 2

Colonels Win

supply overheated—after four laps. On the second, Gardner was nn nedame

well on his seventh lap when he skidded on the northeast turn, slurred out of control about 1000 yards, spun around and went another 1000 yards backwards be fore stopping.

Runs, 2 to 1

By EDDIE ASH

In the process, the tiny auto Times Sports Editor smacked into a wooden sign. UNEARNED RUNS tallied marking the four mile post on ie oA the 10-mile circular track. An bY the Louisville Colonels in

upright dented a fender and the the first and second innings, svi Posi shattered the cockpit g144q4 yp the remainder of] # the way and the Indians were! FLYING FRAGMENTS cut the nudged in the series opener at, : Victory Field last night. 61-year-old driver about the mpe'seore was 2 to 1, with the lower part of his face and on his Redskins being held to four hits! neck, but he said he would re- by Ike Delock, a righthander, with a good fast ball. He's a| recent importation from the par-| ent Boston Red Sox and was a 'shining light with Scranton in the

sume racing “within a few days” if the damage to the car itself could be repaired.

American Automobile Associa- Eastern League last year. He tion officials said that Gardner, chalked up five strikeouts and on his 64-mile run before the issued but one walk. mishap, unofficially broke three; George Zuverink pitched a

international and five American, fancy game for the Tribesters but Class “E” records, posting these after the first inning the home

times: {boys got but two more hits and International, standing start—ino runs. Zuverink held the 50 kilometers, 143.23 miles per Colonels to: five safeties in eight

hour; 50 miles, 147.39 mph, and innings and Ray Narleski worked: sion for Indiana high schools. The seven city public schools issued uniforms and made preparations

100 kilometers 148.72. American, flying start, begin- Patted for the starting hurler in ning on second- lap—25 kilome- [the eighth. ters 155.70 mph; 25 miles, 155.17

n ” n ‘D PETERSON : y SThL SO Wlofieters, ISa0T: S0ly lL] FETERSON obened th

: ri es VY game with a single. On a miles, 154.95, and 75 kilometers. grourider by Gene Stephens, s 8 =n George Vico, Tribe first sacker, PREVIOUS RECORDS, held tried for Peterson at second, his

variously by American and Ital- throw hit the runner and both fan drivers, ranged from 126.8 uppers were safe,

; Charlie Maxwell stroked into mph for 50 kilometers to 144 5 goyble ptay, Jack Baumer to

Harry Malmberg to Vico, Peterson going to third, whence he scored when Malmberg booted grounder. |

Gardner's marks are subject] to later verification by the AAA

when it rechecks timing gear and Tommy Umphlett's Pr. | the - International Automobile! Then Eddie Lyons flied to Milt | | Nielsen to retire the side, |

Federation in Paris. Gardner said the spin my own fault.” “I should have quit for the day after the first run,” he said, “and tried again tomorrow. By waiting until noon to.start again, the . sun brought the moisture out of | yoUISVILLE registered anthe salt and turned the surface ,ither marker in the second. After into slush. An east wind didn’t one out, Larry Isbell ~doubled to belp, either, [left center. George 5 » Imade a good stop back of third «I DIDN'T see the marker un- and threw out Delock. Vico tried til I hit it.” for Isbell at third and his throw, : ._ Iwas wild, allowing Isbell to score. Gardner skidded toward the in- Peterson flied to Nielsen for the field when he first lost control. 'tnirq out. He hit the sign while trying to The teams are to battle it get back on the black-stripe that! o,¢ jn a doubleheader this aft- | marks the center of the main| ....on starting at 1:30. Herb

course. Before he stopped a mile Score, the Tribe's rookie southhe was almost off the

Chany Ss d He Wa turn after two down. Taft Wright

misjudged Dave Pope's drive near the scoreboard and it went for a double. Nielsen's line single to left tallied Pope.

away, : paw, and Bill Abernathie are | eourse on the outside. | slated to face Pinkie Higgins’ | Gardner said if the car Was pgo,tyckians on the mound. |

“OK” he Dight by for more The twin bill will close out the | class “E” marks on a straight- home stand and the Indians | away and then shift to a class, depart for the West to- |

¢f__smaller—engine for a crack at circular course marks in that category. 5 After the first stanza last night He said he probably would have y, o'r 4:01 were retired in order | quit gle the ARE TR the next four rounds. Stirnweiss | way, because 0 -ondi . : oi¥ ee the course and his mechanical gn Lope in the siath butf difficulty. i Sh ow After his initial four-lap try,| THE Tribesters were erased| mechanics made various adjust-gne, two, three again in the sev-| ments to overcome the oil heating. 'enth. They got an encouraging

morrow, opening in St. Paul

Tuesday.

2 x » start in the eighth when BauHE WAS timed for the first mer, first up. doubled to left] lap, unofficially, at a speed of center. Bobby Wilson ran for

about 139 miles an hour, well him and Lloyd Gearhart batted over most of the existing marks for Dick Kinaman and struck!

he was seeking to break with his out. Troupe batted for Zuverink| Class “E” car. His second and and flied out and Malmberg also |

third laps "were ‘described as SkKied out. “even faster,” but he ran into] In the ninth, Stirnweiss drew difficulty on his fourth trip| & pass, the first and only walk

issued by Delock. Pope sacri- | ficed and Lyons fielded Nieli sén’s red-hot grounder and tossed him out. Then Jim Fridley made the game-ending out

around the circle and had to pull up at the pits. | Racing conditions on the salt beds were perfect for the run. | The track surface was smooth,]

| | | i | |

temperatures warm but not too! on a high fly to Lyons at hot and there was little wind. second. After his attempts on the Class After the second inning, the “Rg” marks with a 1973 cubic Colonels got only three more

centimeter motor, the 61-year-old, Pingles off Zuverink, one in the !

six-foot-three-inch British speed- third. one in the fourth and one ster plans to change to a 1250 in the seventh. cubic centimeter engine for an, A crowd of

2927 saw the In-

assault on about a dozen Class dians in another hitting slump. “FF” records next week.

They were held to six hits in the

finale of the Minneapolis series » on Thursday. . Tribe Box Score LOUISVILLE e AB -R HR O A EK Peterson, ss ........ 1 1 1 0" 1 0" Stephens, of | 4 0 0" 1 0 " Maxwell. 1b . 0 1 a 1 0 Wright, If <2 0 0 3 0 0 Wilson, If ho n " 0" 0 Umphlett. ef 3 4 1] 1 6 0 Lyons, 7h . 1 " Di Pietro. 3b fF 40 1 0 n Isbell, «¢ 3 1 : 6 u ' Delock, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals Mn INDIANAPOLIS ABR R H O A ¥ Malmberg. ss 4 a 3 3 1 Stirnweiss.3b 3 1 1 3 " Pope. cof +3] 1 § 0 0 Nielsen, If 4 0 1 rl 9 4 Fridley, rf 4. 0-0 | 0 0 Vico, 1b $3 8: 4 b 0 2 Baumer, 2b 3 u 1 3 3 0 Wilson, 2b 4 4 0 0 1 Fao Kinaman.e on n 1 " ote od Gearhart v4 0 8 @ 53122 Narleski. p “. 0 6 8 8 3 2 *Zuverink. p 0. 46 ¢ 1 0 3 Pha Troupe, © “9 0 1 I 9H Pes — i — —— ph 41 Totals EW Ta *e : Gearhart struck aut for Kinaman in Sth L” ¥ *Starting pitcher, Louisville 110 Hoa Hn— 2 Col. A. TY. Gardner INDIANAPOLIS 100 600 000— | - Sy - RUN BATTED IN—Nielsen — - TWO-BASE HITS—Pape. Isbell, Baumer . Wi SAC RVI Bf ape. 5 . Walmb DOUBL " N-—Baumer 0 almberg | Gavilan Wins wo La a DAAC ur 11 Mah aR Ih Ga Q Q LEFT ON -BASES—Louisville 35, Indian. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 16 ol

1 , . BASE ON BALLS—Off Zuverink 2, (UP)—Welterweight Champion , G1 peigek i. : . d a STRUCK OUT—Rs Delock 5. Narleski | Kid Gavilan of Cuba score S—Off Zuverink 5 in R innings, Nar-

HIT leski ® # A : 10-round decision over Mario Wily RG pITCHER—Delnck (3-0).

Nar-

WINN

OSING PITCHER—Zuverink. (9-10), Diaz of Argentina tonight in | YSViRE< Kine, Hicks and n, ATTEND ANCE—2021, TIME—2: 13.

| “thelr non-titie bout. 4

The Indians got a run in their St. Paul

Stirnweiss Chicago

}

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis Boston at New York (2 Pittsburgh at Chicago (2),

0 11

Grid Squads

Prep

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS MARION COUNT¥.S High school football elevens be

, ''five-quarter” game. Kansas City L100 001 000— 2 6

apo

when

qver Giants to cight games,

Beard, Groza

By JACK WELSH

RALPH BEARD and Alex Groza, former box office twins of the Indian-

lis Olympians, may get a new lease on their basketball life, The Times learned exclusively yesterday.

In a series of telephone interviews, it was disclosed that Beard in par-

ticular was being sought by a Cheyenne, Wyo., team to play in tentatively designed “far weste#i major league.”

Beard and Groza are now sitting out a permanent ban by the National

Bums Run Over Phils; Loes Wins

By United Press

BROOKLYN. Aug. 16—The

Dodgers ran up the highest shut-

ut margin in their history today they the Phillies, 5-0, in a game shortened by rain

buried

to six-an-one-third innings.

The victory increased their first

lace lead the rained-out

Rilly Loes”shut out the Phillies

The young right-hander

and did not. allow a hase unner to advance beyond second

THE PREVIOUS shuteut high

‘by the Dodgers was, & -Sgictory -lover the Phillies in the first game’

FRRORS —Ryan. Konstanty 2. Ennis RUNS—Coax 2, Robinson 2,

yn Milwaukee 00 002 001— 3 T 8, Cpatko 3. Hodaes, Furillo 2. Williams 2 > FEDS CT Al ERROR-—Skowron, Loes PROCEEDS OF HE game wil ok NS BATTED IN—Cerv, Skowron RUNS BATTED IN—Robinson 3. Parko r ins anc , arkson. Marquez, Ertman » "Reese. Campanella. Hodees 2. (Pafko [Ro to buy insurance for every TWO-BASE HITS—Cerv, Power, Blake, scored on Ennis’ error in 2d), Furille 2

GAMES TOMORROW i

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) ? Kans City, at Milwaukee St. Paul at M *apolis (Only Games Scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE {No Games Scheduled)

NATIONAL LEAGUE (No Games Scheduled

QT Ty VRQ | RESULTS YESTERDAY, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ree 3, Kansas City 2 e 2. INDIANAPOLIS 1. Charleston 3

Milw

6. {12 Innings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 4. Chicago 3 N [

Junior Olympics, all swimmers are eligible to compete. Entry fees are 50 cents individually and $1.00 for relay teams. . Jim Clark, cochairman of the

{Junior Olympics along with Gene ment tonight by trouncing Evans- on Cincinnati for the regional Moll of the AAU sald, “The Mid- ville, 14 to 1.

athlete in all sports in the city. Clarkson. ‘ tT } Sk The county teams also dig into; STOLEN BASE Marques. i competition Sept. 5—all except

' . i, to Bollwex 2 little Pike Township. Coach Cliff LEFT ON BASES—Kansas City 5. Mil > o > Fi waukee o | Reese is looking for an opponent BASE ON BALLS Off Erautt 2. Blake 3 isi " NY aaR ! 1s K OUT--By Erautt 4. Blake 5. that night. Reese has nine letter-| 4 \\ixe” prrcHER “Riake. oad men returning and will bel LOSING PITCHER -—Erautt i ANCE-—2368,

strengthened by Ronnie Beard, ATTEND . '

DOUBLE PLAYS—Segrist to Mazmanian! burn

Campanella scored on Konstanty's error n ith Cox TWO BASE HITS—Ennis, Wililams, AshHOME RUN—Pafko. Furillo. STOLEN: BASE Robinson, SACRIFICE HITS—Pafko. Loes DOUPLE PLAYS—Rohinson to Reese to Hodges: Ashburn te Caballero

limited [the Phillies to six hits, faced no| more than five batters in any inning

Set to Open Drills =

' . . . . ‘for the third straight time and IT'S THAT TIME, BOYS—Tomorrow is the first official IHSAA- sanctioned football practice ses- |scored his 11th victory of the i i i ! [year behind Brooklyn's 15-hit the ninth after Quincy Troupe jhic eek end to begin rugged sessions Monday. Washington High School Coach Joe Tofil gets his bombardment. Included were Continentals ready to don battle dress. In front are Tom Figg (left) and George Toana, and Dick Andy Pafko’s 16th homer and Rush (rear, left) and Dick Fleser. (Carl Furillo's 17th homer of the {vear,

“hold

{for three games with the second |

Ralph Beard

their second

for a showdown invasion of

Campanella [ose this one as they fought to place position the

Basketball Association which resulted from being involved in a point shav-

ing scandal while playing for Uniyersity of Kentucky. Beard now is en route by automobile from Louisville to Cheyenne where he will discuss the possibility of returning to basketball, Groza, who is making his home in Martins Ferry, 0O., has not been approached directly but has openly expressed a desire to “play in the west.” Harold Davis, former owner of the Denver Nuggets, now en-

i gaged in sports promotion, «told

The Times from his Denver headquarters that Cheyenne would figure promintently in a new league which includes Salt Lake City, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland, Phoenix, El Paso and Alberquque. = ~ » DAVIS SAID such a league has been discussed enthusiastically in the Far West for 2 years and may soon become a realization.” Beard, who is scheduled to arrive in Cheyenne tomorrow, will discuss the situation with Kenny Sailors, former All-American at Wyoming University, and Al Pruett, co-owner of the Cheyenne franchise. ' Beard first heard of the western proposal througn personal correspondence with Sailors who was both friend and foe while’ playing with Baltimcre .n the NBA, Sailors retired in 1950 and fast, year = coacheds Cheyenne's

Both Sailors and Pruett agreed that public sentiment in Wyoming wanted to ‘‘see the boys come back to basketball.”

east next week, After a double- : header with the Sox here tomor- Davis said he thought Beard row, Cleveland goes to Boston and. Groza. would be terrific Ys goet : drawing cards out there but I

{place Red Sox and then to New

York for a two-game series with

LEFT ON BASE—Philadelphia 6, Brook- 4p. leading Yankees.

vn 7 BASES ON BALLS—Simmons 1, Loes 1, fansen |. Konstanty 2 2, Konstanty 1

who returns from two years serv- AA STRUCK -OUT—Loes ' : . “3 4 " ( 6 123: ansen ice with the Marines. Mallory Clinches Flag wt mn i : N ARNED RUNS Beard, a versatile football, WwW F f : Vi 3 RES Ds | and 0: Konstanty 7 in Forteit Victory 3 and 3; basketball and track competi- ant Bo Ne SITENE tes (16) 3 , tor, was second in the state P. R. Mallory clinched the joING PITCHER—Simmons (10-7), mile in two.years ago. Manufacturers League champion- UMPIRES. Engein, Secory, Pinelli: Most of the county schools will ship of the Indianapolis Amateur ATTENDANCE—3210

Baseball Association yesterday at Riverside Park with a 9-0 forfeit win over Allison CIO. It gave the

drill in the late evening and under lights while the city outfits spread the workouts through daylight.

LAWRENCEBURG. Ind., Aug. Earlier.«Flint, Mich, eliminated 16 (UP)—Cincinnati reached the Springfield Il. 6 to 3, .in the

| » i ble elimination tourney. {finals of the Region 7 American double y y

clashes with Evansville at The Times, 214 West

St. Paul Wins, 8-6

11 and 12 year olds and 13 ano

14 year olds. . Entry blanks may be obtained

Rimmant 15nd’'s

| i ! i | {

A three-run White Sox burst ir the third inning blackened picture momentarily, but in Cleve third Bob

the

Avila homered

with a man on and then the Tribe

tied the score in the fourth,

don’t know how a board of direc. tors would go in okaying them for the league.” : un u ” “WE DEFINITELY. want pro basketball out here but the long travel through the NBA circuit was too much’ Davis said. “When and if we start it will be an 8-team league but the founda-

tion must be strong . + 11's not LJ n n . BOB LEMON scored his. 14th Roing to be a hit and miss propition victory of the season in besting ° : I'll admit T thought the NBA | Pierce. l.emon gave up nine hits bit ny Bi £. . : 'NIRAPOLIS. Aug. 16—Dan CHICAGO CLEVELAND rating ras High ol 3 in ma ) adelphia 3. | Some will stage part-time drills new champs a season's record’ of MINNEAPOLIS, Aug ) ‘ AB H OA Ay Al 1 0 A OIC man, If evervhod wanted . : Pg ing a - 7ark i » to hree-run , } 1 > the bhovs ol we ould pl: — with linemen and backs working 13 wins and 2 defeats. Ozark <lubbed Ci ky t yer Ty Redrigus "4 ! 1 Mitehelt if ' 30 the ho : 1 gue Ve ¥ ne pla NATIONAL LEAGUE separately with general practices Vestal Steel forfeited a game homer. in the 12th her We donb v3 3 3 avian 33 rom. : Siald > hy . . " % y . > : "a1 3aints ar nosn h ahy.c ? t > Wy ne inv Vv i 7 f Yt aren 2 pEhicage 1. otk inns hooked for virtually all teams in to United Auto Workers and Alli- 10 KIVe the St. Paul Bain } Robnsen.db 5-2 3 1 Rasen.ib R10 ae a o nvolved ina x Brookyr l Iphis 6 innings.) y . R.A vie ry Mele § 01 0 Faste 3 SCAr ! who lave ween gid .e the late afternoon or early eve- son Jets won from Kingans in 5-6 victory. WW Roan J4 Ukasterdh 3 11) 4, SCA : H heen consid Louis 3. Cincinnati 1 S » ’ | f » . A ered ut here Boston at New York (postponed, rain). Ding. the same manner. Saul O04 19 TTY Bit 14 eo kolare 2 Go Eaeasbikerl=lE] 0 4 4 hav C rotl . a - ei anda.x FEAN.C : avis said he “Knew nothing « ko ce —— Fn Pieree.n £1 2 | Lemon.p 3 1.61 an alleged offer to Gene Mpa) im S Ad Mi i oO T Ol i With rounded Taale eo! 2 chiore hy Bradley Unive ty Wright grounded out for Rodriguez n HOE WEEE ? IVEeTsit lime ds Midwes J : re. Bo Dnviny Soh * ympics ar, ul added tha 1 deard Chicago HOT 000 B00 ‘ : . . ’ and Groza were accepted, it w ( Baseball has its World Series West meet should be a fitting There will be eight lanes at | 10-year-old and under class ed in Min Robie Te nw ro. iy ia : { : Sud ; : : : . 4 rT ~ , oso, Robinson, che rdi ne air 0 aiscriminate football has the Rose Bowl, ¢/!max to one of the best swim Broad Ripple, the spacious plant features S0-meter freestyle; 50 Avil Vem » 1 2 JB iminale . ‘ . : ul . : 1 - t R von a Als S ar A8es A The T Sani Ol programs this city has seen in, which was the scene of the meter: breaststroke and 150- ERR pA IN Robirisan. Tolar Ee i i y . t PAR y . .& , Vy ; Hs a S N7 f As spen “ce And now The Limes Junior Glym-',a ny a moon. More than 1200 American Olympic Trials last | meter medley relay. Avila 3 Easter Schl, darable time 1 na pe ton : : . iret 8 nse siderable 1¢ making a surve n pics becomes the latest medium children will have competed in| month. Each lane is 50 meters Diving comnetition on the first HoMF, RI NN iia Mitchel Fd Tan i a ar ey Ir 1 i av | mdes y nring 7 SACRIFICE I ox ne cities | geste 0 he league in sports to blossom with a post- The Times Junior Olympics by| long. day includes 1 Peles spinner DOUBLE PLAYS—Miranda tn Fox to .n4 the con eres called Yor % a aw : { » 44 + ionshi for 10 vear olds and under and Robinsan: Avila to Roone to Faster : : ® . 4 1 IE season production. ihe y Jie the . hpmplon bips Jre All out of state swimers must ¥ 1 16 weay olds, TET ON BASES—Chicagn 18. Cieve- name Stars to draw at the gate y ro i : ie 1el¢ ug. 27 a road Ripple. e > ray _ : fy > 0 an ) Yer Has. land»? : ‘ The Midwest’ Junior Olympics, BoE B= > Hpi he present travel permits from their BASES ON RALLS-—Pierce 1. Lemon 5 I guess they mean Beard and sponsored by The Indianapolis Midwest will be an open meet, at- AAU registration chairman. ! #8 4 STRUCK OUT—Pierce 5 Lemon 2 Groze . . tracting t best tale i 5 I THE SCHEDULE for Sunday RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Pierce 4 (70za. I remember when I had Times and sanctioned by the In- Ta I he best talent in Indi- 2 4 =» THY. § ’ ele 3 d: and 1. Lemon 2 and | the Nuggets we played Indianap v ‘ » = ana Illinois, Michiga iscon- ‘ ‘ y Sept’ 7. includes 1H and 16 year —wiINNING PITCHER—I wn (14-9 ‘ J ‘ ianapdiana AAU, will be held Sept. 6-7 in and Kentuc at Ngan, Wiscon THE PROGRAM for Saturday, j Ye bir and girls Tn the 100- LOSING PITCHER Fire (17% olis here twice in 1949-50. We > Yin . Sih & ) Ky. N " ‘ . - . ) YS arn I in i IR —- PV ONS ¥ - * at Broad Ripple pool. a Sept. 6 1ncinass both hoy and girl Fhelr Srecstvic. 1%0.moter tn ro MPIRES Stevens. ‘Summers. McKin- oe "o cellar team but. twice 5000 s 8 8 #8 x . divisions. In the 15 and 16-year-, =. ° a in sr. trae. = MEI i fans came out to see those OlymED RENSEDY. Times repre DEADLINE FOR all entries old group, the. events will be 400- dividual medley. 200-meter free ATTENDANCE 13,50? i 4 LNNE , 1e8 IQ. . Udy stvle. ¢ 50-mete nediev sentativ with the AAU. an will be midnight, Aug. 31. Trial meter freestyle; 100-meter back- style, and the 150-n r m : Shitative aa heats start-at 9:30 a. m. with the Stroke; 100-meter breaststroke, relay. nounced plans for the Midwest iin : and 200-meter-freestyle relay. The| In the 13 and 11 vear old, meet after completing arrange- inals at 3 p. m. on both days. A 13 4ndq 14-year-old class includes! there will be 150-meter inments with the A AU vesterday swimmer may compete in one age 200 --meter freestyle, 100-meter' dividual medley, 100-meter : Eh cS 7 group only. There is no limit on backstroke; 100-meter - breast-| freestyle, 50-mete freestyle, The program was tenatively the number of entries per team, stroke, and 200-meter freestyle and 150-meter medley relay. | scheduled for next summer but however, : i relay. The 11 and 12 year old class the: rapid growth of The Times Attractive medals will be The 11 and 12-year-old group | has 100-meter . bre astetealie; Junior Olympics prompted officials’ gwarded in each age class with includes 100-metér freestyle; 100-meter backstroke, and 200to move ahead of schedule. the high point boy and girl 150-meter individual medley, meter medley relay, The 10 The meet is open to all boys © teams winning trophies. | 150-meter medley relay. The | Year old and under class has and girls in Marion County, — ine — PEA im - the B50-meter backstroke and Regardless of their “periorm- . > . . 200-meter. freestyle relay. am he current Times Evansville Ousted From Junior Legion Tourney niving competition will include

Mary-

Legion Junior baseball tourna- tomorrow, and the winner takes'land, or. by writing this -newspaper with- return home address | leading with his left and now

|title Monday, PT ra

jon a stamped envelope. J. W.

Welsh Rare Bils | | By JACK WELSH |

The hunting season opened vesterday in Indiana After watching a, couple of careless guys, you got the idea some of the squirrels carried rifled. n " “a The Los Angeles Rams are now drinking . their coffee black. It seems the bovs had enongh Sugar and Lemon in the All-Star game. nl RW a ‘Ray Robinson is undergoing nlastic surgery, getting-a ‘new look.” It seems he's tired of

wants to-lead a band.

pian stars.”

un o ao DAVIS SAID that regardless of the new league's possibilities this year, the Cheyenne team will operate as independent barnstormers and ‘really could make it worth Reard's while to play.” Beard now is employed by an insulating company in Louisville wherewhe i8 making his home with his wife "and daughter. He has been playing independent baseball with a Campbellsville, Kv,, team. According to Mrs. Beard. Ralph wrote George Trautman, director of the National Association of Minor Leagues, on the possibility iof being reinstated .in. the pro ranks. The minor league czar told Beard his suspension in baskethall carries. over into baseball and would not be lifted. .

May Go West As Pro Cagers

: : - : . . ibleheader on July 4. 1942, : k ; : : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION gin their blood, sweat and tearing apart sessions jn|of a doubl 2 tackie Robin- barnstorming professional eam. Ww i bet. GE a Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robin “We have a new high school Milwsukee ........ “8 471 6% __ earnest tomorrow. son and Dick Williams led the gymnasium which seats 5500 Kansas City ...... 78 48.619 iy! ity’ i 3 ’ assault on three Philadelphia] fans,” 8: s id The city't public school teams, delayed by request from AO hits eo olr and ans,” Sailors told The Times. ir. 5 } 1 ir : : > | » 8 wi ree hits C “ , n . Paul ....... 67 58 5:1 1, opening drills Friday, launch pitchers i ; ise Revi And this town is basketball crazy Minneapolis ........ 64 63 504 [single and double daily drills that/ levery Dodger starter except just as bad as Indiana. If Louisvill ran S86 3 5 |sing all § , » a g : INDIAN APOL 18 : > pis v8 range from morning till dusk | Br WwW r {> [iams and Loes drove in at least we get the franchise in a pro 1] £ 32 67 4 201; rang Y i one run. Four Philadelphia er- league, it would be a corporation CORURNUS «2 vpsienves H.1 A0 25 School Superintendent Dr. Her- ; g k- i 1 : hart 195 irors caused seven of the Broo Charleston .... a1 8 325 38 |... 1, Shibler requested princi- ° |rors headed by myself and Mr. Pru- » to > if Jue » b a in lvn runs to be scored as unearned. ett.” RICAN. YEA GUE pals to issue uniforms—only by Ee raste o time. ! . AMERICAN LEAGUE : thie official opening day of Hoo- The Dodgers wasted ne ti | Al Gc a. New York ny fb S50 N° ier high school practices Frid By United Press {hopping on Southpaw Curt Sim-| ex Groza SAILORS explained that CheyCleveland ..,....., i Fo siep ign sc 00 practices ri 2y MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16—The mons for three runs in the first rr enne has been dickering for a Washington". 3 522 1a ad wait sutil tomorrow for the Milwaukee Brewers pushed across inning and driving him out of the ® ; ® [berth for several months. He ir 26 517 5. real thing. es 2 a a run in the ninth inning today box when they Scored Jive Jn; Mite ell its [liked “possibility of Beard joinSt. Louis ... 68 419 193 a Er Core . to defeat Kans City. 3 9 learned runs in the second. ey ling the team but it would depend - ; ] 0S y y defeat Kansas City, 3 to 2, 4 g p Deron a 76 gn. aa HOM, i be ss jest and regain. the lead in the tight continued the assault on right: | 1 f on the league's administration. NATIONAL LEAGUE Orioles delay opening of ‘school American Association pennant handers Andy Hansen and Jim omer or | Pruett, who thought the league Bran) X Li Fc OB until Sept. 14 because of con battle. 'Konstanty. {schedule would be about 70 games, Brookiy «72 30 87 tds 2 2 b 00KLYN alk . Se 2 £2 44 3% 8 struction on the school grounds.! A double by Buzz Clarkson, a PEN ADELPHIA A BR AB H 0 Al { leveland talked more freely on Beard's Philadelphia ........ 60 53 531 15 |Schools open Sept. 2 in the city sacrifice by Loui Marquez, and Rvan2h 2 0 1 1 Cox3b 310 0 prospect in the west. : Colca i ot o A 14 and county. Hank Ertman’s infield hit scored Cllr 3 301 Brlaracuy 4 0 0 0} By United Press h think we kia was HA vrerly Cincinnatf 0). 0... 49 66 428 27 > i > tg 3 ddi 'vestk.ef 2 0 0 0 Raminsn2h 5 3 4 3 NT TAT . x ard. e's 8 got plent) 4 | = poe iba . : the winning tally off loser Eddie W tt a! : > 2 CLEVELAND, Aug. 16—Dale Pittsburgh. '....... 4.83 2 a Tech, city co-champion with '| . Ennis. If 320 OCmpnilae 5 2 2-0 JUVISLLAND, ug. ) . ; = mc : | Cathedral the last two years, Erautt. Hamner as 1 . : : Jaton 3 } 3 ’ Mitchell, not normally a long- pasketiall rm 2 if Ne pio : a y : ohrke.s dees, : A . GAMES TODAY plunges into August drills ear- Bill (Moose) Skowron homered! Jones.th 2 0 l } Farin. ; 3 1 3 4 ball hitter, smashed a home run him The new league wouldn't AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | lier than usual this year. Coach [for the Blues in the sixth. j Rlarkdah ! 3%) Wiilinms 3 0 0 1 in the eighth inning today to mar, snder NBA jurisdiction and I J ouinyiie 8 DIANAPOLIS Zin | Howard Longshore usually de- KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE |Lonatae 231 {Billy Pierce's six-hit pitching and |qon't see why it should deprive $ s City Iwaukee 12) ave ¢ nek AB HO 1 ” » y > is y my Hetorv 4 : 3 " RR oi 3t Mi'NRUkee 2) lays a week. . waraninet hd Swine 22% S Nimmomp a3 " {give the Indians. a. 4-3 VICLOTY him of a livelihood out here. aml ! But the gala football jamboree Power th 4 2 {Mauch.th 14 mal 1000 lover the White Sox today. | Pruett added that he didn't iE Svs ya i . % - ollwer, 4 arkson ss 6 ons ; | Nie ¥ ANERM AN LEAGUE billed under the Tech lights Sept. Cervaf * : | Maraues if i : Konstaty,p 1 0 0 1 = : —| Pierce had retired 13 straight!think ‘€Giroza would play with Nf ork at oston = i Q n “ Q i y Skowro aus’ To . » "ofals ! , oO 5 : “ > ‘ Chicago at Cleveland (21, ? Rndy the 2 Seams mepning Sextist, Zh « 0 9 Ertman.ih Loa Totals Ak ER A in men same was batters before Mitchell walloped Cheyenne this year, “The club St. Lo t Detroit: (2: up drills and -entnusias 0 re- Owen.e f 0 5 Whisenant,rf 3 0 2 | 1 . y . yor hasn’ . ' , Weshinston at Philadelphia 2) re for the unique grid irs Mazmanan.ss 3 | 5 Willlama,e 2 15 CRIeH, pooped out for Hansen <n 3d. lhis fifth homer of the year over Basnt contacted him hut I now that matches the 10 city tec '€ Erauttp : 0 Blake. B10 Adelphia 000 00 0— 0 the right field fence. | Ralph has written several letters NATIONAL LEAGUE that malches the City teams ini ,.,.,, 31 612 Totals %0. 5 36 | Brookivn ann 403 x—15 1 0 rndians could ill afford to to him discussing the situation.”