Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1947 — Page 6

PAGE ‘

- y

Tribe Travels T

Indians Lose 5 of 8 To Buckeye Teams; To Play Colonels 3

Nagy Pitches Five-Hit Ball as Redskins Finally Turn Back Toledo, 4-2

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 3.—The Indianapolis Indians invaded the dark and bloody ground of Kentucky today, confident they could re-

ceive no harsher treatment from the Louisville Colonels than they have!

taken during six days in Ohio.

The Tribe was able to salvage only three of eight games during

their travels in the Buckeye state, winning two and losing tw two, to Co-{

Pr [the y middle that brought both Cas- | |tiglione and Jarvis home.

lumbus and winning one of four from Toledo. When the Redskins left home following last Thursday night's dou-| ble-header they were in third place, 6'2 games behind the league- lead- |

ing Kansas City Blues and only a

half-game in the rear of «secondplace Louisville, Today -the Ho00-| siers were In fourth place, games behind the Blues, 3% games | behind Louisville and a half- -game|

back of Milwaukee's ascending Brewers, After meeting thelr Kentucky

rivals in a single game this evening, the Redskins will play a Firetracker day double-header with the Colonels tomorrow and then return home Saturday night for a stand extending through July 186. Mud Hens Tally First It took southpaw Steve Nagy: to break the Mud Hens' three-game supremacy over the Tribe as he allowed five hits and hurled the Hoosiers to a 4-2 triumph last night. But it looked for awhile that his batting mates were going to let him down. Toledo scored a run in the first on a pair of bingles and a walk and counted another in the second Inning on a walk, a flelder's choice and two more singles. Meanwhile, the Tribe pushed across a sipgle marker in the third inning, Larry Rosenthal singling, advancing two. bases on a passed ball and wild pitch and scoring on Ben Guintini's double, The Tribe still was behind, 2-1, when it came to bat in the eighth. Ernie. Andres reached first on a weratch hit, Pete Castiglione drew A base on balls and Leroy Jarvis beat out a bunt, Batting for himself, Nagy fanned, nit Jimmy Bloodworth worked Toledo Hurler Bob Raney for a walk that scored Andres. Butch Moran made the second out before Roy Weatherly cracked a single through " »

Bucs Send Mauch To Local Club

Gene Mauch

The Tribe is getting another in- |

fielder from the parent Pittsburgh | Pirates. It was announced today that second baseman Gene Maueh has beéh optioned to the Indians on a 24-hour recall basis. He will be in ‘ the Indians’ lineup at second base tomorrow against Louisville,

Msduch, who played for the | Apostles last season, went to Pittsburgh in the five-player deal

early in May. He has appeared in 15 games with the Bucs as a

utility infielder, pinch runner and |

batter, He has made nine hits in 29 trips, all singles, for a 310 mark. With the Saints, the 21-year-old infielder batted .248 in 140 games and drove In 55 runs. Mauch bats and throws right handed, weighs 168 and stands 5 feet, 10 inches.” He makes his home in Los Angeles. »

| nine

The Indians collected 15 hits off | | Raney, who went the distance, with both Castiglione and Rosenthal [getting” three. ‘The Tribe, however, had 13 runners stranded on base. i Louisville gained a half game on| | league leading Kansas City by de-| | feating the Red Birds at Columbus, | 8 to 3 Kansas City, now in first place by five and one-half games, played an 8 to 8 tle at Minneapolis,. The game was called after seven Innings .to enable the Blues to catch a homebound train. St, Paul topped Milwaukee, 8 to 5. Errors. Ald Louisville Seven hits and three Columbus errors gave Louisville it victory. Southpaw Clem: Dreisewerd was credited with the victory. The Red Birds managed three runs on 10 hits. The fast-moving battle at Minneapolls ended with the Millers and the Kansas City Blues each having eight runs, 13 hits and two errors. Catcher Ken Silvestri of the Blues and Herb Barna and Wes Westrum of the Millers hit fourbaggers.

start beating Milwaukee at 8t, Paul when Bob Ramazzotti hit for the circuit, bringing in two rims in the first inning. Carden -Gillenwater homered for the losers.

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS AB

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Bloodworth, 2b 4 oran, 1b 4 Rosenthal of 5 Rosenthal, rf 5 Guintinf, If EE Andres, 3b 5 Castiglione, 4 Arvis, ¢ 5 Nagy, p 3

Totals

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Kimble, ss White, cf Platt, It

¢ The Saints got off to an early

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MoQuillen Stevens,

| Bloodworth 11,

. . . Tribe Pitching WwW L IP H BB BO { Malloy 8 I 8 76 37 3% Nagy 5 1 6 56 232 48 Tost + T 4 M100 NT Pores ....vi.i. 4 3 58% 83 33 +31 Fletcher ...... 4 4 0 8 38 3% LL TE 3 Y% 8 18, 34 | Hallett eee 7 86% 62 28° 80 Cables 1 8 603 84 28 137. Ferek 1 30 3 2 [Exe Indians: Sorisis won 3; Woods wo

Clary. 3b Hall, 2b Hell, © Raney, p Martin

Totals 7 Martin batted Tor Raney in ninth INDIANAPOLIS . 001 000 030-4

| covrcmm—uwd

wl omoosoo~col 1 ol DOODO

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Toledo 110 000 000-2 Runs batted in--Stevens, White, Ouintinl, Bloodworth Weatherly 2. Two-base bits—Cluinting, Na hree ast hit imble. Double RL Ho and Stevens 2. Left on DAses.-Iry aa 13, noledo 7. Base on balls—-Off Raney $ i , Btruck out-By Roney 9, Nogy 1 LB Raney 2. Passed ball elf. mpires—Mullin and Mefer., Time—2:32 Attendance 2206 Tribe Batting 43 R H RBI Av. Riddle 5 12 36 13 M9 Guintinl . 50 ig 3H 52 18 338 Rosenthal 8 4-7 3 38 alin “he 51 184 21 MB 3 a1 Bloodworth “50 187 33 88 23 24 Andres ......... 7 280 94 46 286 JHeatherly, 60 238 37 63.43 .263 Moran vi... 74 4 38 73 MM 263 Brown 46 147 23° 38 13 280 Jarvis " f§ Nn 3 & 1 1 Castigliime 60 249 26 64 17 | Wentzel ™ m 4 Ll ... 383) Williams 11 3 250

Home Runs—Kalin 7! 3 bn 7 Weath:|

{erly 7. Guintini 6, Bloodworth 4, Riddle 3, Moran 3, Castiglione. 2. Wentze Three-base hits—Castiglione 6, Kalin Wentzgl 3, Moran 2, Guintini 32, Weath: {erly, Andres, Brown, Bloodworth Two-base nits— Weatherly 14, Moran, 13, Castiglione 10, Wen Andres §, Guintini & Riddle 8, ania 4 Jarvis 2 Willams - Rosenthal, Nagy Stolen bases—Brown 5, Wentzel 4. Moran J 2 Weatherly, Castiglione, Jarvis! Blood- " worth, Rosenthal, alloy, Andres,

1, lost 2 Wilkie lost 1; Gornicki lost 1 —————— 5}

Longacre Victor John Barkus and George McCool scored goals for Longacre's 2-1 water polo victory over Gar-

{fleld In the Garfield pool last! (night. Bill Stump tallied for the losers

League Standings, Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WL Pet GB | Kansas City . «43 MN 642 Joule ile «+43 36 - 881 nn Milw veraes 387 38 S14 6% INDIANAPOLIS «9 38 de Toledo IT 41 A 11% Minneapolls JT 4 7.1 Columbus van 38 43 456 13 Bt. Paul V4, AN 1% AMERICAN LEAGUE N¥ 1 Pet OB New York 2 618 wu Boston 31- 523 6% Detroit 31 533 6% Philadelphia 32 515” 9 Cleveland » 800 8 Washington 33 476 MW Chicago bya IT A484 104% Bt. Louls aan 40 37 16 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Brooklyn 2% MM Boston 3% 61 1 New York 38 55 1% Bt. Louis 32 816 - 4 Chics ASO vasau 33 H00 3B Cine aes 38 43 8g Philadelphia . 0 A 104% Pittsburgh ... 40 38% 13% RESPLTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville

. . mn 9% 210-8 1 000 111 000 3 10 3 | Drelsawerd and My Studener, Copeland, Horr g and Con groy

3 Roser, Davis And oy JuRRer CGakbard, Cofiman and Danton (Tie game, called end of seven innings, to _ allow Kansas City to catch train.

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boats or Ladders

2 9 SCHEDULE TODAY

(Kansas City ........, 032 1-813} 2 Minneapolis 210 401 0 8 13 2 Marshall, Moore and Silvestri, Aber.

| nathy, Emmerich, McGowan and Westrum | AMERICAN 1, LEAGUE

Detroit . . 400.110-000— 6 13 2 Cleveland 010 200 020 5 8 2 Newhouser and Swift; Stephens, Lemon, Klieman, Witla am Hegan Chicago 1 1 3 St. Louis 002 230 00x Grove, Qebrian, Smith - Dickey | Krae mer and Moss. | ie «. 000 000 1¢ New York 103 030 3e- - 3 1 Haefner, Plerett!, Candini and ane Reynolds and Houk. Polladeiphia 130 003 001 7 16 0 Bos! 00 011 100-- 6 11 0 Scheib, Savage and Rosaz. a rnouss,

Parnell, E, Johnson and and Wag

NATIONAL LI LEAGUE Cincinnati wi . 000 080 000 8 9 Pittsburgh 100 140 000 6 9 : Peterson, GGumbert and Lamanno; Oster Huellar, Strincevich, Roe, Wolff, Bahr and

well, New VOPR voesrninie hi a 000-3 7 3 ooklyn #11 00x—11 8 0 ennedy, Hartung. en Ayers, Hansen and oper; Branca and wards, Boston sn 102 101 5 12 © Philadelphia 000 010 O41 6 13 1 arrett, Voiselle, Karl and Camel,

Mut; Jurisich, Judd, Bchmi t and Seminie Only games scheduled,

ASSOCIATIO {All Night Games) INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. lumbus at iwaukes at Kana oy mn. neapolis at Bt

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia Boston. Only games scheduled,

NATIONAL LEAGUE New york ‘at Brookiyn. Cincianati ae NY al 8, Louis at ———

streamlined hood.

UNDRESSED SPEEDSTER — John Cobb, British holder of the world's and. Eh record, sits at the wheel of his three-ton supercharged automobile in which he wiil attempt to break his own record at the Bonneville (Utah) Salt Flats in August. Cobb will attempt to attain a speed of 400 miles an hour.

The car is shown without its

{8 Teams Enter Softhall Tourney

Five of the city's leading softball aggregations, along — with strong teams from other cities, are entered in the eight-team invitational tournament at Municipal Stadium tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Insley Manufacturing, with rec ord of five victories and five defeats in State league play, opens the program tomorrow night at 6 o'clock against Tim Murray's of Bloomington. In the second game, at 7:15, Pepsi-Cola, which shares the State league lead with Greensburg with a 9-2 ‘record, clashes with Ertel | Machine, leaders in the Bush-Cal-!lahan Industrial league, At 8:30, Bethel A. C, { Negro team that reached the finals ‘in last year's county tournament, { will face Sixtie's College Inn, lead- | ers of the Bloomington City league. The final opening night tilt pits Capital - Paper Co., runnerup in the Manufacturers league, against Noblesville Eagles which has won seven out of nine games in State league competition. Semi-finals are scheduled Saturday night and finals Sunday night.

* Cleveland Ring

Rules Stiffened

CLEVELAND, July 8 (U. P).— The Cleveland boxing commission has adopted five regulations to prevent serious injuries to boxers as an outgrowth of the tragic death {of Jimmy Doyle here from injuries suffered in title bout with Ray] Robinson. The new regulations provide for: A written application from all fighters wishing {0 appear in Cleve- | land. Two physicians at all pre-fight medical examinations. The right to turn down on medical or ring history any boxer believed not fit to appear. All amateurs starting out must have the approval of private physicians. Barring from Cleveland bouts all fighters: with records of previous

?/ serious head injuries.

| Young Pitchers

Twirl No-Hitters Kid sandlot pitchers had a big day In league competition yesterday. Johnny Riddle Jr., son of the Indians' catcher-coach, hurled a nohitter for his Riverside Junior Baseball “C" league team, and Harold Soots had a perfect game in a Carrier league tilt for the West Side Ramblers. Soots fanned 14. Riddle’s Collier Cubs beat Tabernacle Presbyterian, 8-0, while the Ramblers blanked Perry Flashes, 5-0.

Fight B Panule JE, York Ey ry Yai i N. H.-—Tommy Desmarais, ni gM Man asad gu x 8 NEW Yi YOR (Stern OVAL) Phil Terranova, 131, New York, ou i satin Bernie Bern nad, Bernard, 131, Brooklyn -

ALUMINUM

i ROLL - UP AWNINGS

three

By BERNARD HARMON

league yesterday - De Wolf News, 4-1,

by

for the lead with 4-0 records.

the Eagles scoring.

7-3 victory over Kingan's, Bottom, on the mound for Tryon's,

|safeties.

Tavern's nine-hit attack. Allison Drubs Saints

Wasson,

(U, P.).—Margaret Osborne of San Francisco and Doris Hart of Miami made. the women's singles final of the Wimbledon tennis championships an all-American affair today when they won their semi-final matches. Miss ‘Hart, seeded No. 3, upset {Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, ranked No. 2; 2-6, 8-6, 6-4 to (gain the finals after Miss Osborne, |seeded No, 1, had disposed of the last {foreigner in the field, Mrs. ‘Shiela Summers of South Africa, 6-1, 6-2.

rp ————————_ tnt ms wh.

‘Assault, Stymie Enter Gold Cup Event

NEW YORK, ‘July 3 (U.P). —- Assault, greatest all-time moneywinning race horse, #nd Stymie, the second leading money maker, were entered today with 10 of the world’s outstanding runners in the $100,000 Gold Cup event, America's first international race, to be run at Belmont on July 19. Five crack foreign ‘horses have been nominated to run against 16 crack American mounts over the mile and five-eighths distance under welght-for-age conditions.

Gridders Traded

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (U. P). -The trade of quarterback Roy Zimmerman fo the Detroit Lions has been announced by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National football league. He goes to Detroit in exchange for tackle Jim Kekeris

Charley Hoover of Vanderbilt. Auburn End Signs

w | Sam McClurkin, pass-snagging: end

signed 'a contract with the Lions of the National it was announced today

Eagle Lodge took over first place!magies Lod in the Twilight amateur baseball|D¢ defeating Prior to the game, the two teams had been tied

Russ Link of the lodge team allowed the newsmen but three hits, while his mates were getting five off the offerings of Willard Kops. A pair of De Wolf errors figured in

Tryon's Tavern moved into a tie for second place with De Wolf in the Twilight standings through a Tuck limited the city champions to three

Humpy Wiess and Ed Witz strong | hit home “runs that featured . the

Allison's banged out 17 hits to hand South Side Saints a .12-3 drubbing, Wendell Smith and Bill who divided the Allison

Wimbledon Finals to Be An All-American Affair

WIMBLEDON, England, July 3

and the draft rights on center|

AUBURN, Ala, July 3 (U. P).— of the "1946 Auburn grid am] ro Jorg

Eagles Defeat DeWolf, 4-1, For Twilight League Lead

THE STANDINGS

ingen, Rs Reliables Nae

South Site. Linde Air Products AP Prospect Tavern ....,... Simpson Studios

pitching, limited the. losers to five safe blows. P.. R. Mallory Co. had their big guns trained on Linde Air Products and banged out 18 hits for a 21-1 triumph. Paul Bain was in fine form for the winners, pitching a two-hitter, as he struck out 13. Prospect Tavern won -the “cellar battle” from Simpson's Studio, 12-2. Neither team had turned in a Twilight victory, but the Tav? ern’s 11-hit performance and Fred Smith's three-hit pitching was too much for “Simpson's. John Wallen’s home run with two on featured for Prospect, which was playing its initial game under its new manager, Bob Yocum.

aints

CV GORI BIR ep DEY

Thus -the U. 8. feminine stars duplicated the feat of the American men who also made the men's singles final an all-American affair. They will meet for the championship tomorrow, In the men’s finals tomorrow Jack Kramer, the U. 8, singles champion who is seeded No. 1, will meet Tom Brown, the San Francisco law student, who was ranked No. 3. Miss Osborne's victory avenged the only defeat which a U. 8S. feminine player had suffered in the tournament at the hands of a foreigner for the petit South African had eliminated Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla, Cal, th the quarter-finals, Mrs. Summers never had a chance against the American net ace, Miss Osborne's assortment of drives.and smashes had her opponent running all over the court. .

‘Last Call’ Given For Fight Train

Dick Miller issued a “last cali” today for riders on the special train going to Chicago for the middleweight title fight between

‘| Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano

on July 16,

half of the 300 reservations have been filled, but -that the Chicago promoters want the untaken ringside tickets returned since they are virtually sold out in the Windy City. The fight special includes the tingside seat, train fare, meals en route and transportation to the

d Miller said that approximately

frm———— Cleveland Signs Negro Infielder For Major Trial

Ae ls i Sir issn CLEVELAND, July 8 (U. P.).~The

with 16. He also has slugged eight triples and has a season batting average of A458, An infielder, -Doby probably will play first base with’ the Indians when he joins the team Saturday at

|the close of the first half of the

Negro league's season. Boudreau added that “Doby will be given every chance to prove that he has the ability to 1:ake good with us. The reports we have received on his ability are outstanding.” ; : » ® . THE slugging infielder was bought for an undisclosed” amount of cash by the Indians’ precedent-breaking President Bill Veeck. Doby is six foot, one inch tall and weighs 185, bats left and throws right handed.

Bowl Date Set”

PASADENA, Cal, July 3 (U. P.). ~The Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce has set Saturday, Dec. 13, for the second annual “little Rose Bowl” football game to decide the mythical national junior college championship.

Beds: Back gore Top |

As "Youth Movement'

Begins to Pay Off

Phils Knock Braves Out of League lead;

Reds Score 8 Runs in One Inning Against Bucs . By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 3.—Kids become veterans in -a hurry in the Brooklyn Dodger “youth movement,” so it wasn't surprising today that

two. rookies, placed. recklessly nto

the lineup at critical times a year

ago, were leading them in their current pennant drive, in which they He caught. the first major leaguy,.

have regained first. place. Pirst there was Bruce Edwards. game he ever saw and stuck around to handle the Dodger back-stopping reins in 92 games. Then there was Ralph Branca. He had been out most of the season with a sore arm when he got a starting assignment against the Cardinals with instructions to pitch to one batter. The idea was to remove him and insert lefty Vic Lombardi as a means of countering the left-handed power in the St. Louis lineup. But Leo Durocher, then the boss, saw that Branca was “in the groove” so he daringly let him stay and the young right-hander came through: with a three-hit shutout. Last night it was the Branca and Edwards combination which gave the Dodgers an 11 to 3 yictory over the Giants at Brooklyn, The Giants, who usually capitalize on home runs and big innings, were beaten at their own.game when Edwards hit a three-run homer to spark a nine-run fourth inning, biggest of the season in the National league. Branca struck out 10 batters in scoring his 11th victory. The Phils knocked the Braves out of the lead at Philadelphia, winning 6 to 5 In the ninth inning when

Skeeter Newsome scored from third

missing included Lou Worsham, Na~ tional Open champion, who wanted appearance money; Byron Nelson, who has retired; and three others —Vie Ghezzi, Johnny Bulla and Amateur Frank Stranahan-—who are competing in the British Open. May contends that he still had plenty of top stars to satisfy the fans. His chief attraction was Bobby Locke, South African champion, who was guaranteed $5000 to appear in the tournament. Locke’s most dangerous rivals for the $7000 first prize were Jim Ferrier, P. G. A. champion; Chick Harbert, Ferrier’s victim in the P. G. A. finals; Herman Barron, defending champion; former tennis star Ellsworth Vines, last year's runner-up, Sam Snead and Dick Metz. Leading the women’s field in the absence of Mrs. Zaharias were Patty Berg and Betty Jameson, a pair of pro sluggers. George Payton, 24, of Hampton, Va., lead the qualifiers with a 69, three under par for the toughened Tam layout. Harty Todd of Dallas was second at 70. Henry Kaiser, Racine, Wis, and David . Clark, who cracked the par 72. Eeach had a Tl, Chief casualty in yesterday's qualifying play was Gary Middlecoff, who turned pro last March. Middlecoff turned in a 78, one over the qualifying minimum.

I. U. Recreation

{Head Retires

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 3.— Prof. George E. Schlafer retired today 4s chairman of the recreation department of the Indiana university school of health, physical education and recreation, President Herman B Wells announced that he will be succeeded by Prof. Garrett G. Eppley, for two years field recreation consultant for the university. Prof. Schlafer, who has been connected with the I. U. faculty for 31 years, will continue his teaching duties,

Florida Racing Dates Granted

MIAMI, Fla, July 3 (U. P).— The Florida racing commission has granted Hialeah park choice winter «dates starting Jan. 16 and dirécted Gulistream to open the 1947-48 season on Dec. 1. Tropical Park, which withdrew its request to be the season opener after Guifstream's heated campaign for the choice dates, was given the final 40 days, beginning March 3. Sunshine Park at Tampa, asked for and got another 50-day season, starting Jan. 9.

KISTERS HEADS C. OF C. BLOOMINGTON, Ind,

GUARANTEED

~ WATCH REPAIRING AT OUR USUAL

Golf's Big Names Pass Up Much Ballyhooed Tourney

CHICAGO, July 3 (U. P.).—George 8. May's much ballyhooed allAmerican golf tournament at the Tam O'Shanter course got under way today with many of the big names of golf conspicuously absent. Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret, top money winners of the year, decided they could afford to pass up May's $36,000 extravaganza, rather than submit to his unorthodox promotional tactics.

Others who were

South Side Boxers Shut Out Marion

The South Side Community center's amateur boxing team madg a clean sweep over Marion last night,

winning all six bouts on the program at the South Side center. Russ McKinney, 126-pound Indianapolis Golden Gloves and A. A. U. champion, scored a knockout over Jackie Dixon of..Marion at 1:45 of the first round in the feature bout. The other knockout on the program was credited to another |M South Side 126-pounder, Robin |™ Hood, whose second-round victim was Charles Sims of Marion. Dick Roembke outpointed Billy Thomas in “he four-round 147-

pound semi-windup. In other bouts, |p;

Jerry McKinney bested Charles

Fears in a 112-pound bout, Torpedo | Haas, Reds

Tinsley outpointed Charles Adams in a 135-pound go, and Red Hassell took the decision from Eddie Fears in a 160-pound match.

Giants Get Rookie NEW YORK, July 3 (U. P).— Seventeen-year-old Bob Hansen of Earriman, N. Y., who pitched seven no-hit, no-run games for his high school team during the past two years, was sent to the Erie club of the Middle Atlantic league today after signing with the New York Giants.

on Phil Masi's passed ball Karl Torgeson hit a two-run homer for the Braves. Yanks Fatten Lead The Reds scored eight runs in the fifth in which 13 men battpd and Babe Young got two hits to defe the Pirates at Pittsburgh, 8 to Eddie Miller's base-clearing doub was the big blow off oldster Ostermueller, The “Yankees fattened theip American league lead to 6% games with an easy 8-to-1 victory over the Senators at New York, which found the bookmakers establishing them as prohibigive 9-to-2 pregame favore ites against the visitors. 3

and a single to pace the 11-hi§ Yankee ‘attack for Allie Reynolds, who won his seventh game and his sixth at home,

fight to top the Red Sox, 7 to’6, at Philadelphia, winning when Sam Chapman singled home Barney Mce Cosky in the ninth. Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr hit Red Sox homers and Pete Suder got one for Philadelphia. End Losing Streak Hal Newhouser won his ninth game, but found little distinction in it, barely outlasting the Indians in a 6-to-5 Detroit victory at Cleveland in which he was generally in troue ble. The Browns ended a six-game losing streak at St. Louis, topping the White Sox, 7 to 1, as Jack Krae mer scored his sixth victory. - He was supported mainly by Jeff Heath and Walt Judnich, who hit homers,

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

|

5 AB R H PFurillo. Brooklyn U4 = Slaughter, St. Touts 2% 31 81 ‘alker, Phila. ..... 237 80 . Haas, Cincinnati 246 FH 82 Elliott, Boston ...... 4 233 37 4 | AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H Boudreau, Cleve, 54 191 30 690 . Kell, Detrait ........ 241 27 82 . glo, N. Y. .... 65 245 47 80 . McQuinn, N. Y. .... 237 34 76 . Dillinger, St. Louis . 64 269 38 85 . McCosky, Phila. .... 490 190 37 60 . HOME RUNS Mize, Giants 21| Miller, Finke 1 Marshall, Giants j Roller, Yi yA 1 Kiner, Piral Cooper, Ginet

ie dia Grane ** i er, Pirates RUNS Mize, Giants 64 DIM 0, Yankees 47 Robinson, ers 58 Marshall, Giants Williams, x 53|Kiner, Pirates Henrich, Yankees 48 : HITS Baumholtz, Reds 90 Kiner, Pirates 8 linger, Browns 85|Sisughter, Cards it son, Dodgers 83 Walker, Phillies Kell, Tigers 8 , Yankees 80

10:20 A. M. STARRYVE ‘5:46 PM

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See the £m | Chariots Roar to Vietory in Their Special Independ. ence Day Speed Classic! :

Holiday With s Phone EE

Joe DiMaggio hit his 10th homer

The Athletics put on an uphill’

*

hn

‘parson The star-studde Pk six world Record

J Honding the lis ley, Jamaican-bo University of -Ili squad. Big Her eral world indoor ords including th go after the 400 Other world 1 clude Harrison Di every one of hi races; Lest Seer: Cochran, 400-me Pitch, discus; sprints, Leading compe vault include C dam, who has | mark 45 times, a veteran of 1940

N. D. Plays In Clay Cc

SALT LAKE P.).—~Champion Los Angeles wen finals of the n tennis champion: heavy favorite t Parker defeate of Los Angeles, “Ted Schroede Angeles, meets San Bernardino, ner of that ma Bartzen, William Schroeder, seco gurnament, was matches, Ed Moylan, Se Jim Brink, Seat whipped Charle Dame, yesterda; Brink defeate Notre Dane, 3-1 pe

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