Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1948 — Page 10

PAGE 10

in 1936.

In the third heat of the women’s breast stroke

9 distance in 2:57.4 to hewly made record. 3 gods Purdue’s Carter Wins Bc Keit hCarter, Purdue UniverLi sity's ace swimmer, goth the U. 8. off to a good start in swimming when he won his heat, the second, in the 100-meter freestyle trials. His time was 58.7 seconds. Wally Ris, University of Iowa sstar, also won his heat, the fifth. ! His time was 58.1. y The U. S. took a geod lead in | the Olympics as all Yanks eni tered, qualified in the 400-meter { low hurdles, the 100-meter dash tof and the 100-meter freestyle swim. yl The U. S. launched its topi5 rung performance in the 4003 ‘meter low hurdles, when two : Yanks finished first.and the other ‘came in third in qualifying heats. Ewell Wins. Roy Cochran of Los Angeles won the first heat in 53.9 seconds, ' Richard Ault of the University of . Missouri won the fifth in 54.7, and Jeffrey Kirk of the University of Pennsylvania was second in the

break the

But unfortunately Miss Szekly’s record didn’t stand very long.

Barney Ewell of Lancaster, Pa,,

event, Nell vanig,t the Yanks off to a victorious Vliet of Holland negotiated the Bol ie the 100-meter dash with

a first heat win in 10.5.

walkaway as Bruce Ohio led a field of 27 co

dives. 4 Withdraw

Four contestants withdrew just before the diving began.

and Laaszlo Hidvegi, all of

of Syria.

Capilla, 46.87; Anderson,

France, 42.18.

opened

In the diving events, the Americans took a commanding lead that threatened to become a lan of petitors in both front and back required

They were Sandor Kalapos, Bella Balla

Hungary, and Zoheir Shourbagi

The official scoring for the first five men in today’s four events gave Harlan, 52.28; Lee, 46.99; 44.63, and Raymond Mulinghausen of

At Harringay Arena, America's heavily favored basketball squad its campaign for the Olympic title by swamping Switzerland, 86 to 21, in the second game of the first round schedule.

In the opening basketball

REE

game, the Philippines team, which is considered one of the few entries capable of giving the U. 8. team a good tussle, crushed Iraq, 102 to 30. The high jump is one of the only three gold medals which will be awarded today, the others being in the 10,000 meter run and the women's discus throw. All other events will be in the nature of qualifying play. U. 8, May Finish 1-2-8 Observers thought it entirely possible that the ‘Americans would finish one-two-three in the high jump. It looked like, either Verne McGrew or Rice or George Stanich of U, C. L. A. for first place with Dwight Eddleman of Illinois a strong threat. The Yanks have little hope of taking the 10,000 meter run, however. Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia was the favorite with Viljo Heino of Finland and B. Albertsson and 8S. Dennolf of Sweden his chief rivals. The U. 8. delegation of Eddie O'Toole, Fred Wilt, and Herman Goffberg| appeared outclassed with O'Toole the main hope to break into the scoring. In the women's discus, Amerfcans Dorothy Dodson or Mrs, Frances Kaszubskl were expected to finish among the first six in a field of 17. Only two actual athletic contests were held yesterday as King King Searge BS oficial opened the colorful ceremonies at

sixth, The American women swimmers gotoff to a slow start when all three failed to qualify in the 200-meter breaststroke. Jean Wilson of Chicago finished sev'nth in the first heat, Carolyn Pence of Purdue was seventh in he second heat and Clara Lamore of rPovidence, R. I, was sixth in the third heat. . - .

I Tat i

RARE

[QUALIFIED == Keith Carter, f Purdue University, won the Sha heat of the 100 meter free style frials this morning in the Empires pool to qualify for fa Olympic finals which are to

a

Olympic Results Today

— an

Remy Sadi. Te ve Ea ol,

SCENE OF OLYMPICS —Afhlstos from 60 nations pire Stadium (above) in London today as action got

women's track and field events. Empire Stadium, built i

U.S. Has Slight Chance for Victory in Distance Races

Yank Runners Lack Necessary Age,

Experience to Compete With Europeans

By WILLIAM McGAFFIN, Times Foreign Correspondent LONDON, July 30—It takes age and experience to make a great distance runner. Paavo Nurmi was in his prime at 32. Thomas E. Jones, University of Wisconsin track coach, doesn’t look for any distance winners in the Yankee track team he is helping coach here, because the contestants are all very young and inexperienced in comparison to the Scandinavian and Czech threats “Our distance men know what they're up against,” says Jones./don't need an awful lot of coach“The war and the long interval{ing. The main thing is to “try since the Berlin games in 1936|to keep them from overdoing in has had a delaying effect on the|the London heat wave, keep them development of new distance/happy and get them to the field runners in the United States. I|at the right time.” Morale is good, think our distance runners prob-|{he says. ably will be ready by the next Emil Von Elling, New York Olympiad.” University track coach, says » w= America excels in the high jump, JONES IS helping coach Amer-ipole vault, shot and hurdles: ican contestants in the 5000 and|“There’ll have to be an upset for 10,000-meter races as well as the an outsider to beat our boys in

1500 meters, the 100-meter sprint,|{those events.” and the pole vault. ® 8 » He says that actually the boys| THE YANKS share many grim barracks — formerly the property of the RAF — with a fistful eel- Je 0 ers of other nations. The first building I visited was a large cafe- . A teria — the Olympic version of In Semi-Finals |" x5 N mi- } : Here I heard athletes — the very blooming flower of their Richard Kennedy faced Charles|lands — jibber-jabbering in a Butler and Art Hall was to|goulash of languages. Double - match strokes with Gerald Wil-|dealing diplomats at Lake Sucliams today in the semi-final{cess could learn plenty of howround of the city teen-age golf /to-get- along - with -each - other tourney at South Grover from these lands. If the boys Kennedy advanced to today's|aren’t competing, they sit and sip round by eliminating John Foley|® Cup of tea, or a coke and watch yesterday at Sarah Shank, 3 and|others sweat — via the television 1. Butler downed Pete Burkhold-|Screen. er, 4 and 3, Hall ousted Scott Sitting near the screen I met 4 and 3, and Willlams|®dward Scrobe, be. 2. of 128 Willis eliminated Dick Hume, 4 and 3.|AVe., Bronx, N. Y. He's a member giealing, and Ronald Ven-[0f our gym team re paired today in the Ed Scrobe’s white T-shirt had second fight finals. Kealing de- USA stenciled on the front — feated Mal Purdy yesterday, 5 Scrobe stenciled in red — in real and 4, and Venable defeated|GI fashion. Richard Stiles, 1 up. The third

” » ” THIS LAD knows his GI fash-

fl ‘It. Sammy Lee, gary. Tim i fi, 52 ; Mike Co Cap Mexico 4847;

nd—USA iippines 102, Iraq 30; Czechoslovakia ary, Hungary; alia fo Ee

weden; 5, Plauto Guimares, Brasil; 6 Isador Perez, Spain. Time, 58.1. ne

5 TER POLO 5 rst Round—USA 17, Uruguay 0: A Second Heat—1, Keith Carter, USA:

rim EE sIRINnY

TRACK Men's 100- Meter o quali Trials Ferrer, Cuba.

Time, Third Heat—1, Gezda Kadas, Hungary;

LONDON, uly 30 (UP) — Pith Heat—1, Harrison Dillard, USA:|flight cham was 1 ; championshi won b ummaries in’ the second day of |B, My tere',, D8, Si, Brasli’ 8" F nit Bubank who defeated Mar.(!ons well. In the misery mounie Olympic games: ; 5, IED He <x aid Bal ; Btatn: vin Yager, 2 and 1. tains of Italy he once climbed a or edi wo EE HT EEE son 5 ede ustra. * e ‘“eyety” e some) —1, Brucella: 3. R. O. Valma, Prance; 3, a, Suny,| Heafner Leads in popped around him like a nerv-

: 8s SA 44.88; 5, Ray: : WIMMING this—the Bronze Star. ad bg ra Berpt. 41 00 pen ® 100-Meter Free-Style (Quaiity-| BUFFALO, N.Y, July 30 (UP)| «pynpy thing” says Scrobe BASKETBALL First eati1, Alex Jany, Prange: 3 —Clouting Clayton Heafner “en-|«y picked up some Italian during First Rou 86, Switzerland 31;|Bruce Burke, Austra Rumer Faath-|joyed” only a one-stroke lead to-|tne war an during

Western Open Golf

ous man drumming a desk. For

Never had a chance

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fomen Swimmers Are: First To Break Olympic Records |

|Purdue’s Keith Carter ‘Qualifies for Finals

All Americans in Early Track Trials

Are Qualified for Final Events Tomorrow

By LEO PETERSEN, United Press Sports Editor LONDON, July 30—Honors for breaking the first Olympic - record today went to Hungary's Eva Szekly in the women’s 200meter breast stroke, She won the first heat in 3 minutes, 1.2 seconds, breaking the old mark of 3:01.9 set by Hideko Mayehata of Japan

pacity of 100,000 but for the Olympics Games the accomodation is 82,000. Situated around the corridors of the stadium are gight Jorge bars, including the world's longest.

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948

rook over Wenbiey Emunder way in men's and n 1922, has a seating ca-

NBL Out of Local Picture This Year

Maybe Next Season,

Says Doxie Moore

By JIM SMITH

Happy

COLUMBUS, O., July 30 Ma have to organize a search and bring

Doxie Moore, commissioner of doubtless will feel like hiding

the National Basketball League, stated definitely yesterday, “there will be no NBL team in Indianapois this year.”

” “ psed

Cyclists to Play

Enough For All

“There are

ways looked upon Indianapolis as a great basketball town, and wejthe Indians on their will certainly make every effort'rounds. That will be tomorrow ” to have an NBL franchise in InAcme Telephoto/dianapolis next year.” Commenting on the Player stealing which seems to be rife, She-halt es up on the league at present, between the Basket-ip galeg ww ball Association of America and by last night, 6-0, behind Jim the NBL, Moore said that the member teams of the NBL were being notified that they were notithe season and his 14th victory to contact nor attempt to buy any player of the BAA.

night and Sunday afternoon. © Jim's First Shutout The Indians soared to five-and-

Bagby’'s six-hit pitching.

against six setbacks. He finally got off that 13 mark after making five previous tries, and it was

enough players his first win since June 27. .

goose-egging the Red Birds|M

It was Jim’s first shutout of|Costa,

Tribe Threatens To Blanket AA Field

Indians 5": Ahead as Bagby Shutoyt; Fleming, C Castiglione Hit Triples

Fashions

Association wii

the American posse to locate the Milwaukee ‘em back alive #0 they cab fil thei Scheduled with the Indians in Indianapolis over the week-end,

—

oo~ooo~ooooN

—— — —

Speedball Tonight

around for both leagues,” he said,

squabbles over players.” Moore, who will make his headWrap up field hockey, soccer|quarters as commissioner of the and ice hockey, put it on a motor-{league in Lafayette, last year cycle and you have the game of|coach of the Sheboygan Redsk

The Tribesters beat Harvey “and I see no reason for any|Haddix, the Red Birds’ star south-|Columbus paw, who beat the Indians here in two early-season tilts, Bagby is the only American As- pu ve sociation All-Star pitcher to win after the 1948 mythical selections

speedball that will be introduced/of the NBL.

were announced on Tuesday. All

to Fleming. Left on bases—Indiznapolis 8, Columbus 6. Bases on balls—Of

‘| Motorcycle Club will comprise the

tonight at the W. 16th St. Speedway at 8:30. Members of the Midwest Motor-{to pick with the BAA “or any cycle Club of Indianapolis, the|other basketball league in the Trojan Club and the Indianapolis|country.” “My primary interest,” he said, two playing teams. “is to see that professional basJack Shofner will captain the|ketball is accorded the Flyers and Deb Moore will lead|nence it deserves in the world of the All-Stars. sports.” The playing field measures 100|. The Commissioner branded as by 50 yards and the ball must be|“completely ridiculous,” recent kicked between the goal uprights.|predictions that the NBL would Four 5 Minute periods will beinot operate this year. “We are y e lineup: » ; FLYERS —Stofner, oenter; Gor- Yeady 10 go.” he said. on Moore and Bill Fleener, for-|vy,: 2 wards; Kenny Graham and Vitus Tribe Batting

ter; Tom Sanders and John Beck, Frets ay) 108 forwards; Ted Frame and Tom| | Castigifons . 4 8 13 Furneaux, guards. nd ery” oy 23 300 Beard ... "367 102 109 61 .295 assini 75 106 40

> Lena~=ISsabirol ~ - { » -

St. Joseph's Lists = Grid Opponents xs

Gutteridge Times Special o ‘Cassini 3, autterise, Ganss, So ard 1, RENSSELAER, Tat July 30 Sal Runs Fleming lees Thr 4, Castig: St. Joseph's College today an-one 3, Kalin 3, Ganss 2, Lopes Saffell

1 nounced an eight game 1948 foot- oT

0- Hits 22, Rikard 23, Be ard ga trell’ 17, Case sift 16, Gutteridge 8, Ganss 4, Eslin 4, Lopez 3, Weath

first

Bell, guards. ; _ ABR HE RBI Pe Pot. ALL-STARS—Deb Moore, cen- ar isn os 17 3 33 38 on.

He said yesterday that he wish-|others took a beating this week, es it known that he had no bones|Al Epperly, Milwaukee; Bob Malloy, Indianapolis, and Haddix.

Series Finale Tonight

last

inning

Baghy 4, Haddix 3, Hutchinson 1. Struck out—By Bagby 2, Haddix 5. Hits—Of Haddix 10 in 85 innings, Hutchinson o in %. Losing pitcher—Haddix. Time 2:00. Tmpires-Clegs, King and Mullen.

The finale of the Indianapolis-| Time—2:00 Columbus series is to be played promi- tonight before the Tribe heads|Tom Saffell worked the squeeze for Indianapolis’ Victory Field.|play, scoring Peters, and beat out Jack Hallett or Cal McLish willithe bunt for a hit. Cassini then dray tonight's mound assign-|tallied Ganss by smacking 3 men The Indians have won six of their last seven starts and 11 in|port. The Birds loaded 17 on the current road trip. The Tribesters got busy in the but a double play, Bagby to Casnight and|tiglione to Fleming, killed chalked up three runs when Les|{the home threat. It was a great Fleming belted a triple with two|play by the ‘Tribe shortstop as

double. Bagby received brilliant supthe bases in the sixth with only one out,

The long three-bagger fol-iBagby deflected a drive through

39 .J307fly scored Fleming. The poke in the clutch raised Bagby struck out two and issued 3% | Fleming's runs-batted-in total to|four walks. 281/103. In the fourth stanza Pete|total was 10. 2 24|Castiglione lined out his 14thicrowd of 6216 was on hand. 23, Fleming|triple of the season and scored on Russ Peters’ single. ty 2 Meanwhile, Bagby kept the Red|lumbus fans are about ready to Hite—_Castiglione J, BeardiBirds handcuffed when runners/give up on their Birds were on. In the ninth, the Tribesters touched off another rally dians, who now threaten to blangood for two runs. Peters and Bob Ganss singled, home stand

in! 5, ball schedule with Richard Scharf 2 Bastions. Fieming. "oper alin

beginning his third year as head, Serie Gutteridge 4, Rikard 3, football coach. Tarner. .

The calendar will include only . one new opponent for the Pumas, Mrs. Bender Wins Guest Day Tourney

Eastern Illinois. The schedule: ! i: Sept. 18, at Eastern Illinols:| pps william Bender of HillSept as Ball Sales rai Fug crest won low gross honors with Oct. 17, at Loras; Oct. 24, St. Am-(a 92 yesterday in a ladies’ guest brose; Oct. 30, open; Nov. 6, In-|day golf tourney at Pleasant Run. diana State, homecoming, and Nov. 14, St. Norbert,

Hills was second with 95. Low . net winners with Hin Were Jie. : 3 Ollie Hollingswo of No Legion Teams Play/|oie Holingsworth hoe 54 tekri i ney of Lake Shore. Pleasan For District Title [Mooney of Lake Shore, Boe tes. Robison-Ragsdale Post scored|Gertrude Grovenberry and Mrs. a 8-4 victory over Beech Grove George Pfeilschifter with 95s in yesterday at Riverside to qualify|the low gross class and by Mrs. for today’s 11th District Ameri-|Noble Reed with a 79 in the net can Legion Junior Baseball finals/ division. |

day as he and 10 other par-

wreckers led a ‘blue-ribbon field] Procicr, Until today when I

got to talking to an ex-Italian!

rgen Greece 2; lialy §, Australia 0; Olaf Olsen, Bweden: 3, Zoltan Satinars, into the second round of the dia, CHa" sweden 4, Spain 1 Hungary; 4, Manual Guerra, Spain; 5; Western Open golf tournament. soldier. He's Boing “lo compete] ugusto Canton, Argentina; 6, Nicassid| against us, Some life.

' The burly pro from Charlotte,

Copyright. 1948, by The Indi lis Ti N. C., scorched the sod yesterday| and a ames)

The’ Chicago Daily News, Inc.

| Pitcher Razz Moriarity yielded moor won the low gross prize in

at Riverside No. 1 at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Rudolph Block of Broad-

only four hits for the winners'a similar tourney yesterday at who collected seven. Robison-|Meridian Hills. Mrs. Don Ken- | Ragsdale’s opponent today willinedy's 76 ‘was low in the net be Indianapolis Post No. 4. division.

FIRST HEAT-1, Roy Coehrans, USA:l2, Albe hy Tg eX Hermenegiiao ‘Alberti. Kusiralis: i Mexico, 3 warner Boyd. | og he fired a six-under-par 66 in * sentina. Time, Jubb, Canada; 6, Sachinbra hat AG, Sadia the opening round. But belter SCOND HEAT -1 H Whittle, Britain;|Ti P! E Pra me 2, Ben H the favorit 1 Geer adar © Plt RA SG Ut ME one swing behind. | = _ (HIRD HEAT, J. M. Holland, New|Domingues, pian; 4, Dori Tel ‘Sayed! And right behind Hogan came AMERICAN Ss0C1ATION = ulsad) 3 uD orkrutD, i and; | Egypt; Martinaux, France; 6, & 8! INDIANAPOLIS 87 2 HE X Horun lu aur y me, ve PRL ott “Hadjikyakakis, Greece. Time,| George Smith of Buffalo with a|miiwaukee ........ 6 Be 54% Eine Latuon, Swed 3, R. T. Uns- Jin h Heat—1, Wally Ris, USA; 3, Ron- 68, seven other hotshots each A 4 4 3 “ind Hike Hebi aut osu aate 0 oR Hoatinier dry Vo 2 0 end a par ATO imeem” 4 3 - a Cr rn 3, V. Christen, Jian OCound, pakistan 6, Derek Oat- ™ y 03-31 od taer , Bermuda, 3 JIXTH T—1, Duncan White, Cey-| SIX AT—1, 2 Alan “Ford, USA: 3, Amateur, Independent, Louisville .... 28 1; 3, Jeffrey Kirk, ; 3, A. A. West- Taha EI Samal, 3, Martin Lunden, . - n, Sweden. m 5 Sweden; 4, Pater 8 ons Canada; 5, Ari Semi-Pro Baseball (Firat ve: oh, Guomub X and 6. James Harrop, k Athletics will t the|Boston w= BAT—1. BA: | Women hs breadth: stro The Fall Cree thletics will nvee e| BOSLON .....ccci00 .

FIRST Hi J well, e. Alex ad ritain; h L.| Pirst Heato-1. Beatrice Lyons, Austra-

aing, Jamaica, B. W. I Time, 10.5. lia; 2, Eva Novak, Hungary; 3, Adrina 1drid d Harold Eibe/New York . 582 2 Boudreau, Cleveland 80 33¢ 65 117 .350; SECOND HEAT—1, Mel Patton, USA; Degroot, Hollan faabetn® Church, oe a ind for "the Athletics. |Detrott : 10% (St. Paul ..e.i..... 00 020 100— 7 8 0 Kell, Detroit ...... 70 279 37 93 333 I. Zanoni Hausen, Brasil; 3, F. M. Britain. Time, Si American finisher:| Edgewood Merchants defeated Cc. Washington . 420 16 |Milwaukee OZarilla, St. Louis.. 82 301 39 101 .336 puenta, Argentina, Time, 10.6. 7, Neanette Wils Atkins, 5 to 3 in & Twilight League St. . 20 | Haugstad and Anderson; Elliott, Grate, 3itenel, Cleveland 7¢ 305 37 103 .334/ CHIR Te], op Labeach, Pan-|" gecond He: a Bra Seekely, Hungary; (game. Winners -want_a game for Sun- Chicago. vererateans 61 330 25 |Triner and Burris NATIONAL LEAGUE 1a; 3, B. Goldovany, Hungary: 3, F. X.|2, Antonio Hom, Holland; 3, Yvonne Van|day, city or state. Phone GA-4359 and| « » 301 200-8 9 ol G AB R H t. ahoney, Bermuda. Time, 8. de Rerchobe, Bel fum; " Jscqueline Ber-|ask for Dickerson NATIONAL LEAGUE Minneapolis <...... 020 Musial, St. Louis.. 91 398 10 142 .301 ourth Heat, J. J. Lopes Torta, Uru-|irand, Pra Time, 3.01.3 (new Olym.| The week-end schedule for local ama- WL pet. GB Kansas City oo. 000110 003— 4 b Pafko, Chicago .... 87 332 53 11 332 we PLE Jones, B Br tilaing 34d i record). o Amerioan finisher: 7, Caro-|teur leagues 2 es Jojlows SI Boston Kank breve 3 Si 3 ig lan & Drescher. a » As hbu rm, Phila rare 92 368 81 120 328 0.5. . rg, Boston ..... } CE —————— , Third Heat—1, Mell Van Yuet, Holland; MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE R.|New York 43 522 py . , Jytte Hansen, Denmark: 3, Margit Les-|Mallory vs. E. C. Atkins, Riverside 1;|8t. Louis . “ 44 $11 3 | Boston AMERICAN IEA $12 6 Holmes Bo OME ry nm - Sy PREMIERE INDIANAPOLIS Kinen, inland Timea 97.4 (new Olym-|Kingan A. A Tig Miron, Riverside Plitsburgh $4 4m 1} pret et 00 000 1,7 0 He tte ! - gusta al. Ca ardinais 3! CITY AGU Markets|Cincinnati 532 ‘441 1415] Kramer an 8; . erce, fuer, . ggio. an = EXHIBITION : Mize, Giants ... 24|Keltner, "Clevelnd. 3

Events Tomorrow

ot Empire “Stadium amimel throw.

Speedball

{Pole -. I, (qualifying). Most Spectacular Game 5 walk.

meter | Wonien's Javelin. {100 meters (semi-final and final)

Sunday at the 48th .| Cleveland

vs. Union Printers, Cutters Union vs, ght Co., Riverside 4: Indiana State Farm 5 Russet Cafeterin at Putnamville; amp Hardware vs. South 8ide Saints, Garfield 3. G SIX-—Sacks Used Cars vs, U. 8. Riverside

hicago

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. (Only game scheduled).

N Mortuaries vs, side 1; Linde Air Products vs. Chiropracti¢ College, Riverside 3. NUNIC CIPAL—Beech Grove Vs.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ew York at Chicago a (night J.

on 2 Wheels

_ INDPLS. FLYERS vs. INDIANA ALL-STARS

Champion Motorcycle Riders

TONITE, JULY 30 KICKOFF, 8:30 P. M. W. [6TH STREET

ELecrroLux i ba ein

Trade-l wane REBUILT Original Price _ciesners From : 1314 W. WASH, ST.—MA. 835i

| Women’s 100 Ineters Nani round). {800 meters (semi-fina 1400 meters hurdles nal). [5000 meters (heats).

Harringay Arena | Basketball eliminations, Wembley | Fos (finals). | Women's foils (preliminaries). | Football eliminations Hockey (preliminaries). Pentathlon (epee ie Poel Men's, ladies’ springboard diving. Men's 100 meters free-style (final). Ladies’ 100 meters Jree-style nal): sna) Ladies’ 200 meters breaststroke, 400 meters free-style. Men's water polo

Earls Court l Wrestling _(free-style_elimtuations).

Pe -date Eo Nall ail

Wathington at St. Louis (n Philadelphia at Detroit tight __Boston at Cleveland (night)

Lodge at Beech Grove: Indiena Reforma{tory vs. DeWolf News at Pendleton: Ar-|

Baseball Standings and Results

double-header| Philadelphia . : Ya

100 301 001— 8 8 1 Olx— 9 9 1,

NATIONAL LEAG 'E [3 a

St. Lou's at Boston (nig >). = |Brooklyn ......... 00 Pisisburgh at Brook! n “nigh. ickson, Wilks, Brasle and) at New night). Baker; Lr *Hehrman and CampanCincinnati at Philadelphia (night). lla. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION § acinpati ssasnnens 000 000 000— 0 T © (First game, seven innings) YOK oneeessss 300 000 00x— 85 7 0! Louisville ..........es 4 5 1 ‘Raftensverger, Burkhart and Lamanno;| Toledo ......uuvsuaris 1 003 x— 5 7 1/Koslo and Cooper. Zuber, Toolsen and don: Reid,

Gerheauser and Mancuso. (

Major Leaders

Louisvill Secon 000 000 010— 1 4 {Louisville .......... {Toledo ............. 100 120 00x— 4 8 AMERICAN IEAGUE or pat Deal and Aulds; Wilson and Palmer. !

Yin Boston .. 76 281 70 109 .388

a and Swift, Wag’ (Only game scheduled).

NATIONAL LEAGUE 001 000 000— 1 7 1

2 8 0 Voiselle |

USED TIRES

ALL SIZES

| Pittsburgh | Boston +... 110 000 00x— | ueen, Higbe and J. Riddle;

lund Salkeld. Fully Guaranteed ul ence even HO 010 100— 4 13 1) GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE {Phila elphia 00 301 00x— 7 11 1]

627 N..DELAWARE 81 tey 1438

|” Lade. Chipman, Doberhie Borowy, Rush| and, MoCullougn; Rowe, Dubiel and Sem-| ini

jmour Social Club vs. Kingan's Reliable,

[Riverside 2. | ‘Softball Notes | x

The Fountain Square AC will meet the| {Willard Park AC at 1:30 3 in Willard Park in the first a double-header., The second game will {be played ip Finch Park at 3:15 with the winner to meet Bethel AC in the twifeo game at 5 p. |

‘game of

|

Leroy agi

*

SUNDAY NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS

I6TH STREET SPEEDWAY

Across From 500-Mile Track DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE:

ADAM HAT STORE 9 N. MERIDIAN ST. For Reservations, Call BE-4477 OR RI-1690

y

aturday Night—JULY 31

Intersectional Champions * Mighty Offenhausers from Coast-to-Coast!

* Lloyd Ruby Benny Emrick

Bob Breading * Tom Cherry RY

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3 4 lowed walks to Jack Cassini and{the box. 73 .316|/Ted Beard. Culley Rikard’s long

The Indians played erroriess ball, the Birds made two miscues. Tribe's base-hit A ladies’ night

With more than two-thirds of the season out of the way, Co-

and “award” the pennant to the In

ket the field during their 15-game starting tomorrow.

The cost is

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