Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1947 — Page 6

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- Denning of the Colonels was swapped for Owen Scheetz of the «.« +» What's so strange Brewers that? . , . It's the fact they're coaches . . . Never heard of ball teams swapping coaches before during the Seasan, ” INTENTIONAL PASS . . In the International league on a recent date, Syracuse was leading Jersey City, 1 to 0, in the last of the sixth stanza . . . The ‘Chiefs had a runager on third, two down, and Joe Just at bat . . . Jersey City, man- » aged by Bruno Betizel, the old Indianapolis pilot, ordered his pitcher «0 walk Just intentionally to bring up the pitcher . . . Catcher Micky Grasso moved away from the plate and signalled pitcher Mario Picone to ‘throw four of them high and wide . . . Rookie Picone carried out Instructions faithfully . . , He threw the first pitch so high and wide that Grasso didn’t come within yards of . hauling it down . . . and the runner walked home from third,

» ” ” CUBANOLA PAYOFF . .. With

| said:

SAFE ‘AT THE PLATE — Dick Wills of the Robison- Ragsdale Legion Jonich es safely across the plate with a run for his feam in a game yesterday at 3 The Kennington catcher’ is Gene Day. Robison- Ragsdale won, 10-1, to sy & unbeaten in Junior Legion play. (Times Staff photo)

urge him to grab the 27-year-old hurler . , . Hank Deberry, also a Giant scout, concurred in the selection . . . Jott, who is wild and fast, felics Inatsly on: a sweeping, lowbreaking hook.

: THE DIFFERENCE . . . Jim Costin of the South Bend Tribune tells this one: Charlie Callahan, who handles Notre Dame sports pubHicity, is the victim of a story going the rounds on the campus following a throat operation he underwent the other day. . . . When Charlie was coming out of the ether, the attending surgeon and a nurse stood by, and the. doctor finally asked the nurse how the patient was doing. . . . “He's out of it now,” the nurse replied, “but won't open his eyes.” , , . Trying to get Callahan to respond, the nurse said to him: “Charlie, your wife's here.” « No response. . . , Then Betty, Charlie's wife, leaned over him and “Charlie, Johnny Lujack’s here.” , , . With that, Callahan practically sat upright and became wide awake . , , but claims he doesn't remember anything about the in. cident,

BIG LEAGUE BARGAIN oe The Pittsburgh Pirates will be in Cincinnati on July 4 for an after. noon double-header with the Reds. . , . It's the Reds’ only home holiday attraction this season. . . . The Indianapolis Indians will be in Louisville on Independence day

the announcement of a new and

for a twilight-night “double.”

League Standings, Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia ....... 140 001 WL Pct. GBINew York >... 010 300 ora 3 ' 8 2 .81T . . Leonard, Schmidt and Seminick; Har33 520 5 tung, Suten, Trinkle and W. Cooper S14 8 Brooklyn ........... 13 000— 8 1% 3 500 7 oor ai «. 010 004 000— 5 434 : Barney, Behrman and Hodges; Voiselle 41 10 Wright, Lanfranconi, Karl and Masi. if (11: Innings) #3 11 lemeinnatt ... 020 020 015 3 al Pet. GB 8t. Louis .. 00 020 020 02 6 14 0 008 Raffensberger, on Erautt, Lively "850 ah and Lamanno; Pollet, Hearn, Burkhart 25 «ij %! Brazle and Rice, Garaglola, 300 Ya AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 492 1 (First Game) A83 7% | Milwaukee .......... 220 103 0-- 813 0 nx a 1 pO 0, Bid kfo a, Eloy and Den: : hy ckfor ott and Di ATIONAL LEAGUE ning. Brady; Grissom, Gerkin, Hoover L Pet. OB|and Westrum, HAE . BE. (Second Same) sasnuinass 857° 1% [Milwaukee ,......., 1 006 001— 9 17 0 " 382 2 Minnéapo pol Siiiort’; 0321 do 000-712 1 J ce, and dy, 4% Sh ver and Ralandao ay: Jungen, o (First Ame) A% 9% | Kansas City ......... 001 101 :- 3 : ‘0 , 11 |8st. oss ahve Welt’ 203 000 x-- 5 1 0 rickson, olff and Njarho il oa Henbuig ang Pranks, air. 8 on on am Kansas City ....... 001 of 0003 81 143 Hine Maki? Cott 3 001 20x— 6 10 1 , Coffman 8 ptmen: J} a aa 3 and Bilveatsl, Tavisville at Toledo ledo (rain), GAMES TC TODAY! ks aa ERICAN ASSOCIATION IND Colum ight), 2 Louiavie av itdo (2 mighty." 4 Kansas City at St. Paul (night) Milw Wh Minneapolis (twilight) ; CAN LEAGUE

t Philadel : York u he delpbia (night) troit.

Seek 4 Places

Ohio May Tighten Boxing Rules

CLEVELAND, June 28 (U. P.).— The body of Jimmy Doyle, welterweight fighter, who died from injuries received in a bout with Champion Ray Robinson, was on its way home to Los Angeles today while the boxing world echoed with proposals for medical examination reform. Because Doyle had suffered a concussion in the ring 15 months before the Tatal bout, the Cleveland

(boxing commission wis considering

a measure today to prohibit signing for a Cleveland fight of any boxer who has a medical record of head injuries. The rule, which is being urged by Mayor Thomas Burke, is expected to be ratified next Tuesday. Illinois officials announced they goals. tighten their supervision of

COLUMBUS, O, June 28.—-The Red Birds were set to square away

the American Association race. The Hoosiers were beaten last

the leading Kansas City Blues. The proud Kaycees dropped a double

|bill to the cellar-bound Saints.

The loss was the third straight to the Red Birds and again it was Don Long,

Three twirlers toiled in the contest and the defeat finally was pinned on Bob Malloy, who couldn't hold the three-run lead the Tripesters gave him In the first

three innings. Tribe Goes Ahead

* Ben Guintini” singled in Jimmy Bloodworth, Indianapolis ahead at the outset, and ' Butch Moran drove in two more counters with a timely single in the third.

in the fourth and went ahead for fifth. Four more tallies rolled

rington's triple being a damaging blow and sending Malloy to cover. Bill Howerton’s double off Red Barrett and Lang's single got two of these sixth-inning runs. Ernie Andres and Larry Jarvis hit

shower and Stan Wentzel plated the Tribe third sacker with a long fly. Ferek Goes In Stan Ferek surrendered a run in the last half of the frame and the Tribe made threatening gestures with two in the top of the ninth before McLeland Quelled the late uprising.

tonight against the Tribe and Manager Jimmy Brown expects to nominate Steve Nagy for his choice. The

bill tomorrow, a Hoosiers move on to Toledo. The Saints trounced the Blues, 5 to 3 and 6 to 2 while Milwaukee divided two at j

second game, 9 to 7. Coasts te Victory

in the first game at St. Paul when his teammates gave him a 5-to-1

Over Pacific

BERKELEY, Cal, June 28 (U. P.).—Big Nine track and field athletes, riding the crest of one of *i their greatest cinder seasons, are favored to win 11 of the 13 regu-

larly-scheduled events in their seventh duel with athletes of the Pacific Coast conference today. The visiting squad has the best! times in 11 of the 13 and the predictions were they will be good enough to win by 10 to 20 points. In three extra events, all relays, the outcome was rated a toss-up. " ‘Biggest cinch of the meet is expected in the 440, where world record holder Herb McKenley should win with distance to spare. The Illini speedster also is expected to

Big 9 Trackmen Favored

Coast Stars

in the 220, where he said he would try for a new record. In the mile run, Bob Rehberg of | Illinois is heavily favored; and in| the half-mile, - off his winning | performance in the N. C. A. A} Bill Clifford of Ohio State, looks like the victory. The Big Nine dominates the! weights. Charlie Fonville of Mich-!

ligan is the best collegian in the!

business in the shotput, with a' mark of 54 feet 107 inches; and Fortune Gordien of Minnesota heaved the discus 173 feet 3 inches in the N. C. A. A, which is more than 20 feet farther than anything tossed by a Pacific coast athlete. Bill Porter of Northwestern looks

triumph without too much trouble]

like a cinch in both hurdle events.

2 Teams Tied

Robison-Ragsdale and Broad | Ripple continued to hold their! leadership today in the American| Legion Junior .baseball competition | in the Indianapolis district. Joe Kearns racked up his third

Robison-Ragsdale - team trimmed!’ Kennington at Riverside park, 10-1. He allowed only a pair of bingles | and struck out 15 Kennington batsmen. Bobby Tharp clouted a home run with two aboard in the third inning for the winners. Brothers Star The Campbell brothers, Dick and Don, figured prominently in Broad Ripple’s 6 to 3 triumph over Till-man-Harpole in a close one at Riverside No. 2. The clubs were all tied up at 3-all in the sixth when Dick Campbell crossed the plate in a double steal to put Broad Ripple ahead. Brother Don Campbell smashed a Homer with a man on base in the seventh to elinch the verdict. : Indianapolis Post No. 4 pulled! into third place in the standing |! with a 4-2 conquest of Irvington! and Acton's defending champs wals

In Publinks Meet

Four places on the Hoosier team to compete in the National Public Links tourney at Minneapolis opening July 21 will be at stake tomorrow in play at Coffin course. Seventy linksmen from the Indianapolis district with 55 from the city will compete :n the 36-hole qualifying test with the first foursome to get off the tee at 7:45

Spot in Legion Baseball

straight victory yesterday as his| Aste

for Top

loped Wayne, 16-3, in the other games played yesterday. STANDING nagsa Th Robison Ble .aciinis, 4 J | Broad RigpI&. .......onuss 4 0 1.000 ndianapolis Post 4 .. vik 1 .800 Garie ills Watkins ...... 3 1 J50 disvieisie 3 600 Tillman. -Harpole anewiansan} 3 333 Memorial . ear +3 2 333 Irvington '............% » 1 3 250 En iran 1 3 360 Wayne ea A a As 0 4 000 ennington ............0. 0. 4 000 RESYLYS YESTERDAY Acton 16, Wayne 3. 10, Kennington 1.

Robison. “Ragsdale ie Broad Ripple 6, Tilman-Harpole 3. Indianapolis No. 4 4, Irvington 2. GAMES TODAY Tilman-Harpole vs. Irvington at RhodRe ton vs. Wayne at Riverside No. Robison Ragsdale vs. Memorial at River.

sid: GAMES MONDAY

Broad R ple, vs. Osric Mills Watkins at Riverside Tillman-Harpole vs. Memorial at Doug-

las. GAMES TUESDAY Kennington vs. Tillman-Harpole Riverside No. 4. Jeon n vs. Osric Mills Watkins at RiverSs ‘Broad Ripple vs. Irvington at Riverside Ni Memoriai ye, Indianapolis Post 4 at Wayne at OGar-

Brookside Danville at Rhod-

ius

Jovtson. dd vs.

0. a Piremen vs, lus No. 2 (exhibition).

Hoosiers Blow Chance to Gain Ground In A. A. Race as Blues Drop Pair

a former Tribesman,|the who was the most pestiferous. Lang a

who doubled to pu¥

Columbus got two of these back Mora keeps on Lang's long smash in the Malloy, across inthe sixth, Charley Har-|™

doubles in the eighth after the|aeck

roy. “Otie Clark is due to take the hill Siauapalie 11, Co

clubs wind up their series in a twin os! which the 3500.

dd Miriheapolis, the Kalin opener, 10.16. 3, 4nd thé Brews the (ve Blood

Mo: Ace Gabbard coasted to victory |Bro

Indianapolis Indians and Columbus in the second game of their series

here after the Tribe had muffed a grand opportunity to gain ground in

night, 10-6, in a game delayed by

showers and missed & chance to pick up ground on idle Louisville and

{lead after three innings. Two

Tribe Box Seors

Errors — Bloodworth, Malloy, Combs. Runs batted in-Guintini, Moran 3. Went.

sel, Andres, McLeland, ng A Harring-

ton, Howerton. Two-base hits— worth, McKee, Combs 2, Howerton, Andres, Jarvis, "Moran. Three-baste hi its—ConA Hatsington. Ho run—Lang

L ires—HadAttendance—

nning), Losi pitcher—Mallo) ng, Diteh and

Tribe Batting

~BESRERE N80

reeWentzel 3, Moran 3, Brown, Guintini, Pwobase I Hits—Moran 13, Weatherly 2 Bloodworth 11, Castiglione 10, Wentzel 9, Andres 9, Riddle 6, Brown 4, Guintini 4, Williaa, Rosenthal, Jarvis. en Bases—Brown 35, “'Guintini 2, Weatherly, Castiglione, |

El Pitching Pdr Ewe Malloy ........... v Ni ata 4 0 47 “4 14 35 a3y te § 4 8 83 23 46 Perez aes 4 2 50% 4 1 2 LE EER, a 4 | Fisiche ‘2 3 5114 5116 mR .3 6 56; 57 28 50! j Gables 2 3 ols Wha 24 34 Ex-Indidns: Soriano won 32; won 1. lost 2; Wilkie los loss 1; Goraich) oods. L

Women Play In Highland Meet:

Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills had = two-over-par 78 for medal honors, but a team captained by Mrs. W. N. Cox of Terre -Haute took team laurels in the women's “High-

land fling” at Highland Golf & MJ

Country club yesterday. Members of the winning squad

with Mrs. Cox, who had an 85, were a

Mrs. Rudolph Block, who also fired an 85; Mrs. S. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Bert Bruder, Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing, Josephine Madden, Josephine O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Laughner, Mss. W. N. Colbath, Mrs. N, 8S. McBride and Jeanette Fishbein. The runner up squad was captained by Mrs. Fritz Morris and the third by Miss Ellis. The winners had a 1206 total, second 1208 and third 1210. Other low gross totals were Carolyn Varin with an 80; Afice O'Neal with 84 and Mrs. William Hoffman, "also with an 84.

Snead Has Chance To Break Record

CHICAGO, June 28 (U. P.).—Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., looked like virtually a sure thing to break the Victory Open record score of Fi today. Going into the third round of play today, Slammin’ Sam held a 130 total for the first 36 holes of the 72-hole match over Westward Ho's brief course.

a”

a. m. A second round. will be played starting at 12:45 p. m. In event three of the qualifiers are from the same city, they will form "a team to battle for the Harding cup in the national tournament, Judge John Niblack, is the Indidistrict chairman. He was 8 ota of he alottment of

the U, 8. G. A, &

COLLEGE BUDDIES—A Catcher Charley Maas, (left) and

games “against DeWolf News fat. The two :

action for Kingan Reliables in Rh of their tv 2 ipal leag

batt Pitcher Sw i §

INDIANAPOLIS : AB. R R O A E| Wentael, .of ......... 3 ¢ 1 4 ¢ oo Castiglione, ‘a8 ..... $7.6 4 17 1 ¢ Bl worth, 2b “v3 2.2 3 % NH Weatherly, rf 3 21 6 16 i 30.0 '¢ ib 1.29% 60-0 >] 4%} @§ 9: 3.4 4 0 TT 00 3 9 0°60. 0 ¢ SS 6&6 ¢ ¢ OC “0 0 0 o¢ 0 Totals i ..\uasves 490 6 12 1 1. 2 Rosenthal batted for Barrett in eighth. COLUMBUS fi R HO A B Harrington, 2b 1 ¥ 3.'1¢ Howerton, cf . 3 2 1:0 0o Olsen, If ..... 1 3 ¢ eo Leng 3b ..... 2 2 1 1-¢ Natisin, 1b 8 1 € 9 @ ee, rf .. I 1 3% 0 ¢ y CG qe 1 6 0 0 SE 3 2 2. 32+) McLeland, p 3} r@¢ 2 3 Totals, ........... 40 10 16 27 6 1 INDIANAPOLIS .......... 102 000 012 6 Columbus '...... "..... , 000 234 01x—10

Wentsel 3. Mo-| §-

1 Ee Garflel Lin

H EAVY FOOT — Jackie Holmes of Indianapolis, current leader in the Consolidated Midget Racing association, will compete in the open competi. tion events at the Indianapolis Midge! S pee dway Tuesday

18 NCAA Golfers

In Quarter-finals

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 28 (U P.).—Charley Coe pf Oklahoma, the newly crowned Trans-Missis- | sippi champion, and Charley Lind, slender University of Denver star, meet today in the featured quarterfinal round match of the 50th annual National Collegiate Golf tournament. In other pairings Tom Lambie of Stanford faces Jack Coyle of Louisiana State, who defeated Fred Wampler of Purdue yesterday, 6 and 4; Dave Barclay of the University .of Michigan. opposes William Campbell of Princeton; and Harvie Ward of North Carolina tangles with Louis Stafford of the University of Oregon. . Coe moved into the round of eight yesterday by defeating Pete Elliott of Michigan 1 up and

.| Bob Gardner of U. C. L. A, 5 and

4. Meanwhile Lind was eliminat-

{ing Howard Saunders -of Ohio!

State, the co-champion of the!

4.| Big Nine, 2 and 1, and Warren Mc- -| Carty of San Jose State, 4 to 3.

Semi-finals also were to be played today, with the 36-hole finals tomorrow.

1.C.C. Golf

Derby Pairings Following are starting times for foursomes in the women's golf derby Tuesday at the Indianapolis

Country club: FIRST TEE 8:30—Alice O'Neal (Woodstock), Ann Stuhlduler (I. C. C.)y Mrs. W. A. Miskimen tI. ©. C), Mrs. Dale ienz (High an $:40—Carolyn arin YRisiland), Mrs. James Rogan C. C.), Mrs. Herbert Wilson RN sodstock) ' ws Carson {Meridian . Hills). : 8: Mrs. Walter - Brant Meridian Bills), Mrs. William Kendrick (1 Mrs y Shuler nnd Mess = L Flanigan Y silicrest).

Mc! eDutde 1. C. Cy, (Highland), Helaine' Dorinstein

Jn ui ivland, ee

Hillcrest), "Mrs. Cir ol (North Sider, 9:20Mra. L. 5 Lykisa, 4 ghland), oh

George Forres J essler (Meridian 115), Re a uauaier Se {Pleasant Run). Mrs. Mary Owings (I. C.). Mrs Hess (Meridian Hills), srs. Walter Colbath (Meridian His), Mrs. Arthur {Meridian

Queisser Meridian 40 { Woodstock), Mrs D. L. Guy Morrison (I. C. C.), arrison iMetidiah Jia, Pru ¥ H. Burgh-

ard {North 10—M agus, (H (Highland), Mrs. George Porrey Jr. C.), Mrs. H. C. Grotsman (Highland), Mrs. Edward Dean 10:10—Mrs. Dawson Blackiore, Mrs, Duane Nelles (I. C. C.), G. {Meridian Hills), Mrs. Pavr go (High-

land). 10:20—Mrs. R. C. Block fBrosdmoot), Mrs. G. R. Fletcher (Woodstock), Prank Irvin (IL. C. C.), Mrs. E. ° Snider

(Hillcrest)

TENTH 8:30—Dorothy Ellis Mrs,

D (Broad- |

9:4 Ts. Hills), Mrs, one \C C.), Mr Jeremiah Cadick’ (Woodstoc 9:50—Mrs. James Curtis AAA Mrs.

TEE (Meridian Hills), Bruce McConnell (1° C. C.), Mrs. (I. C. 0), Mrs. Paul Frame

Ss. ier Jerriek (Highland), Ma Harold Emiein ,. (I. C. C.), Mrs. Heids ; (8 ighiand), Mrs, om Bes 8:50 dirs. Pritz Morris (Hillerest), Ann Resor (L C. C.), Elizabeth Watson Woodstock), Louellen Trimble (I. C. C.). 9—Mrs. . Georg Eunos X. COC. C), B. C. Bruder ( Sahland). Mrs. A. L. Piel (I. C. C.). Josephine Madden (Woodstock). 9:10—Mrs. arry Bitner (Highland), Mrs. Edward Anderson (I. C. C.). Mrs. R. E. Darnaby sHmcieat), srs. William Hoffman {Meridian Hills) rs.

J. 1 Mrs Boone . Waelfing "(Pleasant oy Randle tHighland) 9:40—Mrs. Paul Whittemore (Highland), rs. W. B Cooley (I. C. C.), Mrs. Kevin

"Run),

rosnan (I.. C. C.), ‘Mrs. Owen - Mogg (Billcrest), 9:50 Mrs. W. om Simmons (Woodstock), Mrs. J. C.: C.)

0. Sm Jr. 1. Ms. eC, Whipple (Merliinn Hills), Mrs. G. Rr yw eaaing C, C) Mrs. ‘Horace Storer (Meridian Hills), fore 2 E WwW ar (Meridian Mills), Kahn (Broadmoor), Mrs. (Meridian Hills). :10—~Mrs. Hal Benham ar. i. C. C,), ey W. F. Wiggins (L C.), Mrs. Orland Chueh (Woods oR Mrs. Herbert Pinnell

0 Mrs. Robert Laycock Run), Mrs. Prank Baron (I C

Joseph Brower ,yFighland), Ziegler (I.

Budge Patty Pulls Wimbledon Surprise

WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 28 (U,

Ben Olsen

(Pleasant Sirs. R

[Runs to He |His 10th Victory

Dodgers Trim Braves for 1": Game Lead;

Greenberg Homers in Bucs’ 12-8 Win By CORNELIUS RYAN, United Press Sports Writer 28.—Major league pitchers, who once complained

NEW YORK, June about a “rabbit ball,” found the because the pitchers are blossoming # rhe the new sluggers found the y

hurlers, but most pitchers are quite setisitive about their batting and indignantly deny that any hits they may get are the product of the baseball factory rather than their own brawny skill. . Yanks Batter Scheib

parade last night with ‘a double and single and three runs batted in as his Cleveland Indians romped to a 9 to 3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was Feller's 10th victory, and three strikeouts brought his season total to 101. Spud ‘Chandler of the Yankees! m got no hits, but he reached base and scored a run as New York defeated the Athletics, 7 to 1, and {took a 3's game lead in the American league. Chandler scattered eight hits while the Yanks battered Carl Schieb and Bill MecCahan for 12, Virgil Trucks of the Detroit Tigers got two hits and scored a run as his team walloped the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 2. Bosex Blanked Mickey Haefner of the Washington Senators stuck to pitching alone as he shut out the Boston Red Sox on seven hits, 3 to 0. Only two Boston runners reached third base. ? Pitchers Rex Barney and Hank Behrman of Brooklyn each chipped in a hit as the Dodgers trimmed the Boston Braves, 8 to 5, to go 1%: games in front in the National league. Howie Pollet of the Cardinals got jive hits and scored a run, but the important blows in the Cards’ 11{inning 6 to 3 victory over the Cin-

Louis in TKO

Joe Louis was closest last night as

der battle with fair-skinned Le-!: vine before an unexpectedly small crowd of 7822 at Madison Square t Garden. In addition to explosive punching, ‘Fox revealed that he could come back from nearly knockout blows to his own chin to win. Just

th White (I C. A Mrs. Richard before the bell ended the second e|

jround, for example, Levine nailed

n | Billy with a right-handed smash to

the jaw that buckled ,the Negro's knees, forced him to fall into a clinch, and let him drop limply to his corner stool at the gong. Displaying the same surprising

FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 28 (U. P.).—The Indiana junior golf cham= plonship cup moved to Kokomo today with the name of Don Farrington engraved as the 1947 titleholder. Farrington, 17-year-old high school senior, annexed the crown

{in a 36-hole match with his home-

town buddy, Wally Martin, at the hn | Brookwood here.

of his earlier tournament record, seemed close to the victory after he

Bob Peller led the hit-and-hurl|jise, New York

Martin, favored to win by reason!’

Ip Gain

ent coming back at them today 8 hitters, lves in an embarrassing position.

still would like to growl about a lMvely ball, for it conveniently explains the shellackings which come the way of even the best of

Major Leaders , By UNITED PRESS ' NATIONAL LEAGUR GO AB R t. Walker, Phils. ..... 59 3214 3 7 Ta Haas, Cincinnati "i. 58 7 3 Slaughter, Louis 61 2 a 3m uM Mize, New FOI | | 61 11 32% ou eo B89 212 HM 6 32 AMERICAN LEAGUE a A . dreau, Cleve. ,,. 51 181 i a Pei ell, Detroit .,..... 8 ane 73 3% Maggio, N. ¥. ... 3 ie dealin, x Y. 0080 219 31 70 320 y Wash, Sp 184 21 89 “310 HOME RUNS Mize, Giants 19{Kiner, Pirates 14 Cooper, Giants if or, Y Roper ne ankees 13 RUNS BATTED IN Cooper, Giants HE eson, Braves 47 Mize, Giants hit B Marshall, Giants 83 h Bava “ RUNS Mize, Giants enrich, Yankees 45 Robinson, Dodge HIS Y | Williams, Red Box 48 Myo Yam 42 FP

Baumholtz, Reds 82 i lauahter, Yankees t,

1% Haas, Reds Ca Dillinger Browns 18] "nN

cinnati Reds were a double by Dick Sisler and a single by Whitey Kurowski in the 11th,

Hurler Jim Bagby socked two

and scored once as the Pirates outslugged the Chicago Cubs, 12 to 8. Hank Greenberg hit a home run with none on and his long flies drove in two other runs. Bill Nicholson, Dom Dallesandro and Don Johnson hit sixth-inning homers off Bagby, but the Pirate lead [was too big. Skeeter Newsome's grand slam {homer in the second inning and a timely double by Al Lakeman gave the Phillies a 6 to 5 win over the Giants at New York.

Billy Fox Fights Like

Over Levine

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Speris Writer NEW YORK, June 28.—The resemblance

between Billy Pox and brown-skinned Fox of Philadelphia

achieved a technical knockout victory over handsome Artie Levine of Brooklyn at 1:32 of the third round. Fox, who resembles the heavywegiht champion facially ically, fought like Louis last night during his brief but blood-and-thun-

and phys-

| recuperative power that has feaured Louis’ career, Fox came out of his corner and fought off the thunderous attack of Levine, who figured that stunned , Billy was ready for the “kill.” In that furious and bloody fighting of the third round, Fox finally floored Levine with a. left hook to the chin for the count of nine, And when Levine rose, Fox barraged him with head hooks that swayed him this way and that until Referee Ruby Goldstein stepped in, threw his arms around Fox, and stopped the bout.

State Junior Golf Title Goes to Don Farrington

fired a ‘morning round of 73, one over par. With his accurate drives, approach shots and numerous oneputted greens, he had Farrington three down at the half-way mark. But unperturbed by the handicap, Farrington settled down as play was resumed, won four of the next six holes and took the lead for the first time at the 27th hole after a shower interrupted the match, / In the consolation round, Dave *Hilligoss, Indianapolis, defeated Bob Burris, Bloomington, 5 and 4.

Hurlers to Resume

| Softball Rivalry

A softball pitching rivalry will,

be resumed tomorrow enight when Insley Manufacturing meets Dillsboro in a State league game at Municipal stadium at 9:15. Arnold McDaniel will be on the mound for the locals, while Tom

Mrs. Lynn will twirl for the visitors.

The two pitchers opposed each other in a, game played in Germany during the war, Lynn winning a 1-0 decision, Earlier this

Mrs. | season, McDaniel avenged that deH.| feat by pitching Insley to a 1-0

win over Dillsboro. Another State loop contest at 8 o'clock between Pepsi-Cola and Shelbyville American Legion, and the curtain raiser between J. D.

P.).—Budge Patty of Los Angeles, whose chances were regarded so lightly that he was mot seeded, turned in the biggest upset of the; Wimbledon tennis championships today when he defeated. John Bromwich, ‘Australia’s Davis Cup ace, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, The victory advanced the young California star to the quarterfinals in which he will meet Jaroslav Drobny, the Czech ace. Bromwich, who was seeded No. 2, just below Jack Kramer, the U, 8. singles champion, rated a heavy favorite over Patty.

Tomorrow's Amateur Baseball Schedules

MUNICIPAL LEAG Nod dl vs, Bewolt News at 0. oA n Chiropractic College at Pendle

(2). Leon Tahors b+ Sr Social Club at Rhodius No.

TY 1 QUE Ferris Markets AS ryon’'s ‘Tavern at Riverside No, Ea agios Lodge . Union” Printers at

Indianapolis Raliva vs. Prospect Tayarn at Rivers

Riverside

LEAGUE Ei vs. Navy-Marine at

arias vs. Beech Grove Reds

Adams and W. J. Holiday Co. at 6:45 completes the card,

Holmes Triumphs

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 28.— Jackie Holmes of Indianapolis raced ( Bil to victory in the 25-lap Consolidated | Midget Racing association feature here last night, increasing his points in the driving leadership. It was his third straight victory at the local track. He outran Paul Howe of Indianapolis and Tommie Gray, also of Indianapolis. Gray won the 25-lap “B” feature.

Byron Is Winner

Tommy Byron, Indianapolis light heavyweight, knocked out Joe Brown, St. Louis, in the fifth round of a scheduled six in the semiwindup on a pro fistic card at New Albany last night. °

Owls Want Foes

kfort Owls baseball team will play the Terre Haute Great Lakes Steel club at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. The Owls are booking.

Lyden Scores At Speedrome

Approximately 6500 midget auto racing fans gathered at the Indianapolis Speedrome last night to watch the tiny cars run—without an Offenhauser in the field,

The fast Offys were barred and the feature 25-lap event went to Ray Lyden of Indianapolis after a hub-to-hub duel with Stan Smolaof Ft. Wayne. Lyden and Smola were the night's big money winners, for each won semi-final races and captured elimination ‘sprints. = The consolation race weht to George Reeves of Mohawk, and Charlie Mayer of Plaine field and Gene Force of Richmond were other elimination winners,

Fight Rois

srIo0k klyn, 4 Long. Beach Stadium) — Emene Bonett| aef, Italy, outpointed Jose Torres, 128, Mexico (8). Di OFT om ommy Yarosz, 161, Monaca,

Pa. outpointed Jose Basora, 160, Puerto

Rico

Softball Notes

At Municipal stadium tonight, Ww. L Clowns play Weak's ark at 6:30; Kramer corp: meets Erte) Machine, at 7:45 aces St. Catherine's at 9. t night's results in the Em Roe Capi Cit league at Beech Grove were: oducts old Veterans Administraclub 9, HI P. Wa aston 3;

Packa night a Beech a stad fum three lo teams will be host to three ue he Town na In the {ature ® a Singh with ‘8 elbyville Opening the schedy, e at 6:30 361 Paper will ope oh ingion Tes m the rs in All-S y oi

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