Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1948 — Page 6

~ the track speed

WATCH THE PITCHER—Ray Linson (left), director of Junior Baseball, is

It's Ladies’ Day In Weste

ESDAY, JU 6. 104

% & ; :

Women Open | 1st Round Play At Woodstock

{ ' Men's Singles in 2d Day; Begin Doubles By BILL PITTMAN It was the women’s turn today in the Western tennis tournament; at Woodstock Club after yester-| day’s first round matches followed a blue-print pattern of top seeded player over lesser satellites of the ace and baseline. i Eight Indianapolis women were to see action today in singles competition beginning at noon against some of the best the country has to offer in amateur ranks. The men also were to play again today, both singles and] doubles, with the second round singles matches starting at 1 p. m. The first Indianapolis girl to take to the courts was to be Lee Bole against Nancy Pearce of St.

conducting baseball schools for youngsters at local parks. A class in fundamentals

of the game is scheduled tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at Ellenberger and Tnortday morning at Riverside Park. The batter (above) is Wilbur Kollmeyer, Ellenberger Par player. The catcher is Ronnie Poehler and calling the pitch is Bob Luke.

Citation Adds $38,000 Purse

Year's Earnings Total $427,020 CHICAGO, July 8 (UP)—Little Eddie Arcaro, who pushed mighty Citation from far behind to win the Arlington Park Stars and Stripes $50,000 added handicap, said today he had “never been on a horse to compare with him.” Citation's win yesterday boosted him into fourth place in turfdom’s all-time money winners. The victory paid Calumet Farms an even $38,000 and raised Citation’s 1948 winnings to $427,020. Assault held the previous oneyear record with $424,185 in 1946. Citation’s all-time earnings jumped to $582,700. This placed him fourth behind Stymie, Armed and Assault, ; Equals Track Record Although the big horse equaii-d record for a mile and an e , Arcaro said “he was a bit short on work or he could have run it in 1:48 and four.” Arcaro has piloted Citation in all but one of his races this year. As was expected, Citation and his Fervent,

The Calumet entry opened at 3 to 5 and when the record crowd of 46,490 had finished betting, Citation and Fervent were 1 to 5.

It was the largest crowd in Arlington's history, and the fans poured $242,337 into the mutuels on the feature race. The total mutuel handle was $2,110,103.

Pros and C Boxing Sco

NEW YORK, July 6-—Many

{of talent in the fight game, partic Some say the 20th Century

The retirement of Joe Louis and the apparent lack of a worthwhile successor ‘to the heavyweight shrone this week evoked several proposals for scouts. For example, Dr. Clilan B, Powell, Negro member of the New York Boxing Commission, suggested that Louis become a scout. :

Baseball Well Organized Scouting works effectively in baseball, for the diamond pastime is a well-organized sport. Professional boxing is a loosely knit enterprise, despite the existence of the National Boxing Association and the New York Commission. A big difference between boxing ard baseball is that major league baseball clubs control or have working agreements with minor league clubs; whereas each boxing club is a separate entity that has practically no connections with any other club. Exceptions to this are rare. When a boxing promoter in any American city develops a promising youngster into a good drawing card, it's to the best interests

youngster fighting im the local club as long as possible. The youngster becomes the promoter’s temporary “meal ticket.” When promoters in other cities seek the youngster’'s services, the local promoter feels they are trying to “rob” him of the attrac-

Hurry Up Those Entries For State Golf Tourney

By BILL

EGGERT

Amateur golfers were urged today to send in their fee and entry

blank for the state amateur golf tournament next Monday to Cliff

Wagoner, 1108 Merchants Bank Building.

Wagoner, secretary ‘of the Indiana Golf Association, ing a field of more than 200 men,

won last year at Terre Haute by Wampler will defend the title. Jimmy Scott, whom Wampler beat in the finals last year, has turned professional. The first 18-hole qualifying round is scheduled for July 12 at the Meridian Hills layout. The low 150 and ties will tee off July 13 day for the 64 places in the championship flight. Match play will begin July 14 with two rounds scheduled that day and also on Thursday.

The four semi-finalists will play 36 holes July 16 and the two winners will. match strokes over another 36-hole route July 17 for the championship. There will be match play, also, in the championship consolation flight and two minor flights. A father-son tournament will be held in conjunction with the

«—fjualiflying round and the low

Baseball Standings and R

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L

Pct. GB

is expectwho will seek the championship

Fred Wampler Jr. of Indianapolis.

father-son combination’ will have

P. Shelby Memorial trophy.

‘Entries should reach Wagoner not ‘later than Friday although

tee if starting places are available,

John David of Meridian Hills, recent Indianapolis champion, has entered the tourney and‘ other local favorites in-

and Clyde McEntire.

Sr. of Indianapolis and Phil Tal-

ington.

Fight Results i By United Press

| NEW YORK (Coney Island Velodrome — |Danny Bartfleld. 137, New York stopped ' Don Amoroso, 134, Jersey City, N. J, 5) ne

1 (Becond Game—Seven Innings) Columbus . re 041 220 {Toledo .

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer scouting, like that used in baseball, would help relieve the shortage

scouts; others, that the razor company sponsoring fight broadcasts and telecasts should do the reconnoiterirg.

of that promoter to keep the

their name engraved on the Noble entries will be accepted at the

Lo District | Batbiers, oro

clude John Hare Jr., Bob Ludlow The list of old-timers includes Clark Espie

bot and Charles Harrell of Bloom-

0— 9 14 dig 1oui

ons For ut System

boxing men believe a system of

ularly in the heavyweight division. Club should organize a staff of

tion .«e built up. And there's some justification for that feeling, for the local promoter will be compensated in no way if his “card” goes to New York, for example. Moreover, the local promoter usually can offer the youngster more money for main events that he would receive while demonstrating his wares in New York preliminaries. Educational Cam It is my belief that an educational campaign for boxers and managers would be of more benefit than a scouting system in stimulating the rise of young boxers. Let the 20th Century Club or its razor sponsor prepare a booklet of facts that could be sent to every pug and pilot in the coun-

The booklet should explain: (1) What riches a main-event fighter receives for campaigning at Madison Square Garden and in the New York ball parks, (2) exactly what a youngster will get for fighting in preliminaries, (3) How long he must expect to remain in the prelims, (4) That neither he nor his manager has to “know” someone in the 20th Century Club ner to “pay” somebody to get New York fights, and (5)That he can develop much more rapidly in a city where sparmates can be obfained, than otherwise,

Schedule Today

800d with Dorfman and Tuero seeded

Louis, Mo. Other local players {in action were to be Marianne Gallagher, Louanna Early, Joan Fogle, Mary Grace Lauck, Peggy| O'Donnell Heacox, Pat Stewart and Betty Mathews.

McClure Loses

Four Indianapolis men survived yesterday’s. singles matches, two by default, and

Jimmy McClure, the table tennis star, gave third seeded Irvin Dorfman of New York City a few rough moments. McClure lost to Dorfman drop-shot trickiness, 6-3, 6-3. All seeded players in action yesterday advanced to the second round. Local players who advanced were Jack Sunderland and Charles DeVoe, who defeated Dale Lewis of Oklahoma City, 6-2, 6-3, and Fred Mier of Bridgewater, Conn,, 6-0, 6-2, respectively. Dick Bastian and Earl Otey, former Butler team star, were advanced by default. Tourney officials have ans:ounced that Gardner Larned of Chicago, defending champion will not be able to appear here. Larned, seeded No. 5, was scheduled to play today, but has withdrawn because of his wife's illness following childbirth Sunday. Win Exhibition Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, top seeded player from Los AnBeles, was not matched to play yesterday, but managed to get a few practice sets before his exhibition with Johnny Hennessey

Malloy. Behrens and Malloy won 3-6, 8-6 and 6-3. Behrens, the 1947 junior champ and winner of the Tri-State tourney at Cincinnati recently, had little trouble with Harold Morgan of Purdue in the opening match. Behrens won, 6-1, 6-2. The contest that held the spectators’ attention with brilliant, evenly matched play was between Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Straight Clark of Los Angeles. Trabert lost the first set, 4-6, but made a quick comeback to take the next two, 6-1 and 7-5. Men's doubles competition will start this afternoon at 4 p. m.

No. 1 and Gonzales and Behrens in the second slot.

Results Yesterday

MEN'S SINGLES

At Woodstock

vs. Lee Bole, Indianapoifl; Dorothy Read, Alameda, Cal, vs. Marlane Gallagher, Indianapolis; Shirley Trent, Peru, vs. Louanpa Early, Indianapolis; Maria Barnett, Miami, Fla., vs. Joan Fogle, Indianapolis; Mary Grace Lauck, Indianapolis, vs. Rosemary Buck, Dallas, Tex. 1 P. M.—Baba Lewis, Tulsa, Okla. 7 Malian Ratu Akron, 0.; Catherine Wo ‘ neinnati, O., vs. Rotignia vs. Magda Rurac, . M.—~Peggy O'Donnell Heacox, Indianapolis, vs, otette Kastl, Berwyn, Til, « M.~Sara Mae rber, Evansville, vs. Pal Stewart, Indianapolis. :30 P. M.A-Betty Matthews, Indianapolis, vs. Irma Maas, Winnetka, II, Argaret Varner, El Paso, Tex., who (Fene & bye will meet the winner of the

Heacox-Kast! match. , MEN'S SINGLES

M.—Dorfman vs. Goodman, Bastian shore, - Kilgus vs. Perez, Otey vs. v8, own

. M.—Gonzales vs. Burns, Shea vs. Rurac, Saul vs, Dickson, Plans vs, olden: Herren Is: Paton, Akard vs. Roddy, Behren . West.

PP |vs

P, M.—Tuero vs. DeVoe, Trabert vs. Mouledous, Molly vs. Sunderland, Garrett vs, Haanes,

MEN'S DOUBLES 4 P. M.—Gonzales and Behrens vs, Meier and Lewis, Longshore and Herren vs, McQuown and Balbiers, DuBray and Wesley vs, Dickson and Luke, Paton and Mikulich vs. Dunn and Higgins, Perez and Saul vs. Males and partner,

M.—Dorfman and Tuero vs. Bi

rr ) taco. |and Burns, Pero and Rurac vs. Morgan | feted Ernest du Bray, San Francisco,

and Bushman, Roddy and Molloy vs. SunKing and Kaufman. DeVoe and Bastian vs. + Goodman and Goldman,

esults

(First Game)

W INDIANAPOLIS ... 53 30 .630 ry opnie 201 022 0—7 9 1 8 igen 000 010 100-2 7 1 Columbus ........4T 33 388 4la| Crimian and Garagiola: Schwamb, wi geen. scan 0g 300, 00%. A V . . 2 18 v " - ay v ’ 80, Mi waukee 3 323 3% son, town; Ross and Palmer. Grove and Robinson. Minngapolls 3» 318 Pe city First Game) go (Secund Game—18 Innings) ansas City . 2 Kansas City ... .. 2 140— 8 1 8t. Louis .. 300 0 Toledo .....venaue 33 53 384 21%; Milwaukee 204 100 15x—13 13 2|Chicago 201 000 1% 008 23 Louisville .......e. 31 54 365 23 | Mallette, Melignano, Schanz, Beggs,| Pannin, Widmar and Partee: Moulder, {Johnson, Mackson and Drescher; Epperly, Gillespie, Grove and Tresh, Robinson, : AMERICAN LEAGUE | Wright, Buker, Grate and Burris. { t Ww L GB (Second Game, 7 Innings) | —— = Cleveland. 42 — | Kansas City . 4 000 1-610 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 1 | Milwaukee 500 011 x—T 6 0 . Nor yar 21,| Woop, Dodson and Houk; Martin, Roy| (First Game—18 Innings) Boston . ' 7 "land Kerr. . | Boston 010 120 010 000 0— 512 © Detroit v 101% | mm ' Nrw York 00¢ 020 012 000 1-6 11 © Washington . 111g (First Game) Sain and Salkeid; Hartung, Kennedy. St. Louis . 17 i8t7 Paul 210 020 000— 5 9 1 Kogikowski, Hansen, Trinkle, Poat and Chicago ..... 1815 Minneapolis 030 101 01x— 6 8 0 Cooper, Livingston, : . Ross, Roamno, Coffman and Atwell; (Second Game) Picone and Warren, Wheeler. * x e (Second Game) Boston 001 000 300-4 9 0 GB | Minneapolis 301 402 000—10 13 0 NeW York 000 001 000— 1 6 0 Boston i8t. Paul . : 000 000— 0 3 1 Voiselle and Masi; Koslo, Trinkle, HanSt. Louis 2 | Fischer and Warren; Martin and And-|5¢P and Livingston. Piltshurgh 2 erson. - ew 20 | (First Game) Philadelphia 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE le Brooklyn 1% | (First Game) | Pittsburgh Ci nE 20 on 3-353 Cincinnati 9, [Detroit .......0.7010 001 100—3 9 Of Pox. Gress. Hughes ana Laiini0 18 0 ChICREO. +s .vnrennns 11% Cleveland... 010 500 00x— 6 6 1 bardi and Klutie Tanne; Loms

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' No games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (All games at night) New York at Philadelphia at Detroit at Cleve St. Louts at Chicago.

on. Washington. land,

NATIONAL LPAGUE (All games at night) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

at w York. at Philadelphia,

Brooklyn

RESULTS YESTERDAY

810

and

Haddix and Gar: a os By h ’ ey, . Man &§10! y, ol oroug!

Houtteman. Overmire, White and Swift Lemon and Hegan.

(Second Game) Detroit TT 000 002 {Cleveland 0 200 { Hutchinson, Newhouser and Riebe, Swift

{Zoldak, Feller, Gromek, Klleman and Tip-

ton, Hegan.

(First Game) 000

{New York . 000 023— 5 11 0 Philadelphia 000 0063 coo 0- 7 Poston 020 202 00x-- 6 10 0 Hatten, Palica, Ramsacll and Campani, Raschi, Drews, Embree and Berra, Loi- ¢'!a; Leonard and Seminick lar; Kramer, Jalenouss and Tebbetts (Second Game) (Second Game ely ; New York or ae) 030— 7 10 o Brooklyn 200 G00 215-10 14 2 Bescon 011 210 021— 8 7 0 Philadelphia : 000 000 010-1 § Shea. Embree. Gumpert, : arney and Campanella, Rowe, Heusser

Page and Lol {lar, Berra, Harris, Galehouse and Batts i (First Game) Philadelphia

010 000 000— 1 6 1 Chi PRR fai - | Washington 000 200 10x-—-3 8 1 st hg 38 $ 0% 00 i : 10 ol | Coleman and Rosar; Haefner, Thompson, Schmitz, Dobernic snd Schefing; Dick{and Early. Secorid. Game} |son, Wilks, Staley and Rice. > {Philadelphia ... ... 241 400 010-12 14 of (Second Game; 513 Innings; Darkness) 1 Washington .. 11 000-— 9 2HOCRICARS +... 0... 0 010 100-2 6 © Marchildon, Savage and Franks: Scar-|St. Louis . _.... ...... 201. 20x— 5 10 Weiteroth, Harrist, Candini,! Hamner, Chipman. Chambers Thompson and Evans. iker; Hearn, Staley and Baker,

041— 7 12 0 Pittsburgh . 001-5 6 1

5 and Lakeman.

H (Second Game) aati sh d 3» us 003-- 6 ha 000— 4-6 Wehmeier, Clumbert, x and Williams, | Lamanno; Bonham, Higbe and FitzGerald.

{Cincinnati

(First Game—10 Innings)

Brooklyn 200 000 100 1-— 4

(First Game)

WOMEN'S SINGLES | 12 Noon—Nancy Peace, St. Louis, Mo. |

8. 1

9 1

and wale] KAMM & SCH

(First Round) Herbert (Buddy) Behrens, Pt. Lauderdale, Pla, defeated Harold Morgan, In-

disfapolis. 6-1. 6-2, om Molloy, New Orleans, defeated | Bastian, Indianapolis, 6-1, 7-5. Tey Bow Burns, Indianapolis, defeated Rob- . alt, dhdiana olis, 6-2, 6-0. y avidson College, ill Bastian, Indianapolis, os ¥ Charles de Voe, Indianapolis, defeated Pred Meier, Bridgewater, Mass. 6-0, 6-2, Leslie Longshore, Anniston, Ala., defeated George ntry, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-4. Wad Herren, Birmingham, Ala., defeat{ed Andrew Bicket, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-3. { Eugene Garrett, Los Angeles, defeated {Art Linne, Indianapolis, 6-4, 6-4. rl Otey, Indianapolis, won by default, Jimmy Everett, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ichmond Bastian, Indianapolis, won by default from Jerry Everett, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Tony Trabert. Cincinnati, defeated Straight Clark, Los Angeles, 4-8, 6-1, 7-5. | uero, New Orleans, defeated Bill | King, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-2. ’ i Richard Mouledous, New Orleans, won {by default from Nelson Johnson, Indian0!

{ert defeated 6-1

| , Martin Goodman, Los Angeles. won by |Setani from Kent Holman, Oak Park, Tampa, Fla, defeated Arbor, Mich, 6-1, 6-4, ,. New York, defeated mmy e, Indianapolis, 6-3, 6-3. Ed Kilgus, Suladeiphin, defeated Frank Campbell, Indianapol , 8-6, 6-1. Arnold Saul, Ss defeated i Keston Deimling Jr., Ll, 6-2. Noland McQuown, Los Angeles, defeated Claude Luke, Tampa, Fla. 13-11, 6-4. { George Pero, Miami, defeated Ed Dunn, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-1. . ! Jack Sunderland, Indianapolis, defeated {Dale wis, Oklahdma City. 6-2, 6-3.

Calhoun Dickson, Bill Mikulish, Ann Irvin man,

Richardo Balbiers, Santiago, Chile, de-16-4, 6-4 { Andy Paton, .Ann Arbor, Mich,, defeated Axel Kaufman, Los Angeles, 6-2, 5-7, @-1. | Fred West, Lynchburg, Va. defeated ;Jim Wesley, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-4. | Clyde Akard, Indianapolis, won by default from Gardner Larned, Chicago. Thorgny Haanes, Norway, defeated George Buschmann, Indianapolis, 6-3, 6-2 Robert Prez, Los Angeles, defeated Boyd | Higgins, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-2. Herbert Flynn, Los Angeles, defeated | Stanley Malless, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-2. Grant Golden, Chicago, won by default {from Hal Burroughs, Davidson College. nepal n——"

lllustrious Parents

!! GOSHEN, N. Y., July L (UP)—

id of the 69 trotting horses

eligible for the $60,000 Hamble-|

[tonian Stake, which will be run {at Good Time Track Aug. 11, are sons or daughters of previous winners of the harness racing classic. Both the sire and dam of Reine Hanover, one of the eligibles, won the race.

FINE

| | { i

Shan

have.

inst B 1944 against Buddy Behrens and Tom game in 1045, the junior circuit

will be striving for its third

will pilot the American League

ELLINGER CO., INC., MISHAWAKA,

iS we

’

Overpaid Feller Plowing Under Cleveland's Hopes for Pennant’

By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer (at so much per copy for Feller), signing busiNEW YORK, July 6—Bob Feller loomed {o- Dess contracts and otherwise neglecting his real

day as the biggest sports flop of 1948 and, in “honors,” | Towa farmer was plowing under the pennant

gathering these new

hopes of the Cleveland Indians.

“Bulletless Bob,” whose salary ranges above $80,000 a year just for playing baseball, showed how critical is inflation when he blew another

for the Tribe yesterday. Thanks

a smaller satellite in the Cleveland baseball heavens, the Indians still managed to retain

their slim one-game lead in

League race.

They could have increased that margin but He went in with a one-run lead; walked two; threw a home run brother. his record a slightly less than terrific eight wins ,against nine losses and revived the wail concerning what goes with the former star. Around the dugouts you get these two

Feller fell down-—again.

ball, and that was all,

answers:

ONE: That Feller's hat size has become en-

larged. ’ TWO: That Feller

IT'S A COMBINATION which has taken the zip off his fast ball, without which the erstwhile “Rapid Robert” is just another pitcher. Johnny : Lindell. of the Yankees asserted re-

cently that there were “three or

be more, with more speed than Feller.” There also is plenty of confirmation around the benches that Feller considers it a large

favor to grant a leisurely hello.

many interests and you probably have the anHe will and has screamed many denials,

swer. but certainly a pitcher—which is

to fame—can’'t keep his mind on .his pitching when he has to dash around autographing books

isn’t tending to his knitting because of too many outside interests. ”

business. “You can see Feller by appointment only,” they quip around the dugouts. But it’s a situation which has caused surly

the overpaid

hide off the buffalo on the nickel while the team suffers. : Certainly “Bob Feller, Inc.,” has enough time during the off season to handle those details. And it doesn’t make a very slick businessman out of owner Bill Veeck to let him get away with it. :

to Bob Lemon,

the American

~ ” = SOME FRONT OFFICE d4ction is indicated when a guy getting that chunk of dough loses nine games against eight wins, and gives up a lush 108 hits and 54 bases on balls in 181 in- . nings. Consider, too, that the big teams Cleveland must beat are New York and Boston—and they have beaten Feller three and two times, respectively, against no defeats. . With the old Feller, Cleveland would have a great chance. But currently he is sixth on the staff in effectiveness behind Bob Lemon, 12-6; Gene Bearden, 6-3; Bob Muncrief, 5-1; Ed Klieman, 3-0, and Don Black, 2-1, Feller said recently that he planned postseason barn storming trips to help some of the other fellows make money. “I don't need the money,” he said, “and the only. thrill left for me would be to pitch in the World Series.” At the rate he is going, neither Feller nor Cleveland have much chance of receiving those blue ribbon thrills. And it would seem to be about time for Veeck, in all fairness to the Cleveland fans, who have waited 28 years for a flag, to crack down on his star pitcher and insist that those other interests be abandoned in favor of the real business at hand.

That made

four, and may-

Add to that his

his only claim

comment among his mates, this squeezing the

Pafko Leads + | expec

Gustine for All-Star Tilt

Williams Is Best Vote-Getter

CHICAGO, July 6 (UP) Andy Pafko, Cnicago Cub “thirg baseman, today appeared tg have cinched a starting position on the National League all-stgp team, as balloting ended. With late returns still coming in, Pafko held a 24,230-vote lead on Frankie Gustine of the Pitts. burgh Pirates. Naming of the starting lineups awaited final tabulation of the votes. Balloting ended at mid. night last night. Players selected will play in the 15th annual classic in Sports. man’s Park, St. Louis, July 13. Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox still led individual vote|getting, with 1,468,396. Close behind, with 1454102, was Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardi. nals. The. three position:

leaders in each

AMERICAN LEAGUE rge McQuinn, New York, 1,122,642; ickey Vernon, Washington, 998,516; Bill Robinson, Cleveland, 621,843. ond Base — Joe Gordon, Cleveland, s : Bobby Toerr, Boston, 973217; Gerry Priddy, Bt. Louis, 754,362. Third e — George Kell, Detroit, 1,109,267; Ken Jeiiner, Cleveland, 1014. 951; Bob Dfilinger, St. Louis, 746,328. Shortstep—Lou Boudreau, Cleveland, 1. 421,776; Vern Stephens: Boston, 1,053,239; Eddie Joost, Philadelphia, 558,494. Left Field—Ted Williams, Boston, 1,468. 396; Johnny Lindell, New York, 979,703; Barney McCosky, Philadelphia, 402914. Center Field—Joe 0, New York, 1,442,584; Hoot Evers, Detroit, 851,608; Dominic DiMaggio, Boston, 607,217. Right Field—Pat Mullin, Defroit, 1,104. 781; Tommy Henrich, New York, 939,466; Al Zarilla, St. Louis, ,283. Catchers—Birdie Tebbetts, Boston, 999. 146; Buddy Rosar, Philadelphia, 981,024; Yogi Berra, New York, 882,736.

First Bi

American League Is Choice In All-Star Game, July

NEW YORK, July 6-—Base-ball’'s biggest mid-season extravaganza -— the All-Star game —moves to Sportsman's Park, St. Louis next Tuesday and al-

ready some’ intrepid odds-makers installed the American League as a 6% to 5 favorite. The last National League vietory occurred at Pittsburgh in and since there was no

straight conquest. Bificky Harris of the Yankees

array and Brooklyn's Leo Durocher the National League. Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler, who prides himself on detail, has left no stone unturned, no speech unsaid to make this contest the best of ‘em all " Here are some of his directives rtaining to the game: ; Pe The American League ball will be used. B. Lead-off players are to remain in the game at least three innings. No pitcher will he allowed to remain in the game for longer than three innings. C. In case of postponement, the game will be played the following day. (Chandler has made no provision in the event rain postpones the game on both Tues|day and Wednesday.) - | * D. The net proceeds will go to

Anne Champ Is Riviera

Triple Event Winner

Anne Champ was the only triple winner, in an all-Indianapolis swim meet at the Riviera” Club yesterday morning between Meridian Hills, Hillcrest, Indianapolis Athletic Club, the YMCA and the host club. More than 150 swimmers, mostly novices, participated in the invitational meet. Miss Champ won firsts in the 50-meter free style for 12-year-olds and under, 50-meter brest stroke for 12-year-olds and under and the 50-meter back stroke. Double winners were Jack Frazier and Linda Woods. Frazier won the 50-meter free style and 50-meter breast stroke for 14-year-olds and under, while Miss Woods won the 50-meter and 100meter back stroke events in the open class.

| i {

‘There Are Exceptions | NEW YORK, July © (UP)—In {the 47-year history of the Amerlican League, the team in first {place on July 4 has won the pennant on 30 occasions. It has been eight years since the team ‘holding first place on that date {failed to win the flag. In 1940, [Cleveland was in front on the | Fourth but Detroit finally won {the pennant.

| Watch Repairing

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CASE OF (7%, 77%

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the baseball players pension fund.

sonnel of the two teams with the exception of the pitchers. ing the hurlers is the job of Harris and Durocher.

starting pitchers would be righthander Bob Lemon of Cleveland for the American and big Ralph Branca for the National. Lemon's 11 victories and recent no-hit, no-run game should make him a shoo-in for the choice although Harris might start his own employee, Vic Raschi.

Field, Chicago, was the tightest of all 14 games. League broke a 1-1 deadlock with a run in the seventh and went on to win, 2 to 1. Frank (Spec)

winner and Johnny Sain the

Tag Bout Tops

13 Wrestling Card

The fans are choosing the per-

Nam-

A long range guess as to the

Intyre of Otterville, Mo.,

the outdoor Sports Arena.

time limit.

Last year’s contest at Wrigley

The American|of Sonora, Mexico.

ute time curb.

Shea, then a rookie, was the

loser. pearing "here for tk first time. In National League headquarters, they say it's “Our year this time.” But they've said so before and lost. The American League does not say much. They just keep on winning. ,Ten out of 14 for a nifty .714 percentage to be exact.

Harmon Has Urge

Michigan's admits he has the urge.

Heavyweight - mat contenders will meet in an Australian tagteam battle for the first time here tonight when Hi Lee of El Paso, Tex., and Hans Schnable of Milwaukee, oppose Don Mecand Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis, at

The battle is billed for two falls out of three, with a 90-minute

Another attraction, slated “to start the program at 8:30 o'clock, pits Al Lovelock of Windsor, Canada, against Enrique Torres

This match also calls for two falls out of three, with a 60-min-

Both Lee, who stands 6 feet 9 inches, and Torres will be ap-

LOS ANGELES, July 6—Tom Harmon _is still doubtful as to whether he will play with the Los Angeles Rams this fall, but former All-America

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Base — Johnny Mize, New York, 1,118,236; Eddie Waitkus, Chi

cao, 958,« 478; Dick Sisler, - Philadelphia, 659,152. * Second Base — Eddic Stanky, Boston, 1,080,302; Red Schoendienst, St. Louis, Loie.n7; Bill Rigney, New York, 713. Third Base — Andy Pafko, Chicage, 976,572; Frankie Gustine, Pittsburgh, 952,342; Bob Elliott, Boston, 940,106, 8 Brooklyn,

p — Peewee 1,038,762; Marty Marion 021,738; Buddy Kerr, Left Fi — Stan Musial, St. Louis, 1,454,102; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, 901. 778; Hank Sauer, Cincinnati, 672,392. Center Field — Richie Ashburn, Phils. delphia, 1,044,205; Bobby Thomson, New ia 997,046; Hal Jeffcoat, Chicago,

8 he New York, 992314,

ht Field — Enos Slaughter, St. Louis, 1,038,462; Tommy Holmes, Boston, 1,019,215; Willard Marshall, New York, 713,

Oatchers — er Cooper, New York, 1,077,303; Phil Masi, Boston, 1053113; Bruce Edwards, Brooklyn, 723,104.

McCracken Cooped Up BLOOMINGTON, July 6— Branch McCracken, Indiana Unilversity’s basketball coach, is |spending his summer vacation at Selma, Ind., where he is building a chicken house.

Golf Notes

way's Flag y golf tournament Jes y Was won hu Tom Glogoza’'s 74 ow gross score. Hole«in-one honors went to John Banich and Stan Sekula who each were within five feet of the cul

Pirst place in the Meridian Hil Flag wen! anson in the A class. B division honors went to Dr. E. D. Campbell. A net of 57 gave Charles Arensah ass A honors in the titon day ringer tourney. B. W. was tops the Class B division with s 54. . Marvin Briggs won the bifnd par tM at Highland with a 71. ~ .

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What's comi their last five sts gecond-division € last-place Louisvil But to cushic still are out in f and-one-half gam pus the runnerup. The Redauins mes cut from ge Friday but tI for the Victory to become downh Because the F to get well at the jowly Toledo M three- game serie: mribe wigwam ti 1t will be observ cent’s Hospital ¢ worthy charity, é ts slated to pite No Game The Indians are cation tonight. It their schedule an the rest. Just'a 1 period to get bac eyes and their harpness. ’ In the double-he fore 14,996 cash Victory Field I Louisville Colonel ends, 6 to 4 and 6 It was a bitter ord turnout to s fans must not f Indians also foun feat hard to tal huge attendance. It was a record the Bush-McKinn ping a 1946 high in the current pa Sigafoos Apprecis attendance was 1 ets were sold at 4 on that occasion. Pyle Tosses In yesterday's seven innings Ewald Pyle, vet held the league hit. It was only t out of the seas: Tribesters. Tom Saffell, fi lone bingle off Py been beating an had it last night, issued but three of the seven rour the Redskins in. ( The Colonels p hits off Jim Wals rett, including dc Bergamo and Dut three-run homer Eight blows and tallied off Walsh, ” Overconfidence a part in the T the first game, affair. The home to a three-run socked a triple, double and Culley run, his seventh c Meyer Pol But the Kentue surrender. They §

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Bergamo, rf Deal ....uiue Trechock, 2b Wright, eof .. Meyer, 2b-rf .

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Totals .....ibeue. Letchas walked for

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Fleming .. Castiglione Weatherly Saffell ...

. .. 151 Two-Base Hits—Ca 18. Rikard 16, Beafid 12. Cassini 11. alin 4, Lopez 3, W Three-Base Hits—t 12. Saffell 8, Turner

3. Rikard 3, Lopes, ' ANss Home Runs—Flemi fell 4, Beard 4, Kal tiglione 2, Lopez 2, Stolen Bases — C: Beard 9, Gutteridge Fleming, Lopez, Kadi Sacrifice Hits—Cas tiglione 4, Gutteridgy 2. Turner,

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