Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1950 — Page 13

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4 votes to the r year,

I never expects 3ut isn’t it about th a few hungry

Mother's Day is dient of noncomthe other days? 8s of Christmas er. These stand

ls. - our remembered livided time. A

st precious: thing telling them of, ead of a present

orftact. Children ishing trip with with : adults, a ‘e doing. A lark

lay or lunch, is

ith real interest. with kind deeds, memory. Buying | quick way out, id consideration.

kof our family

stead of money.: ould be shown ls and relatives 8. They. should 3it and do acts re far too many given to young de of wayward-

e manufactured to a loved one.”

VE. homework,

0¢ no great con~ iwork. y solution to +" ~ @ parent on 1 be turned into if only the PTA ld guide it prop~

chool child : for

with his work. Jobbies, exciting ound the world. orth a thousand se same pictures story and geog-

. Let's start the e summer ahead

oR -

bargaining, it's made up their Vie-United Auto her,

ltles in Western cold war.—ECA

: American peovill obey the will Iban Barkley,

Biossat rs rightly insist

well-advertised [0 a propaganda

lieved that such “storm lies, It was won reason that the > of 1948-49 was West confronted iron resolve not y » e watching or ie Whitsuntide could avoid dis with the past. re the Kaiser's e Nazis’ brownmarchers wear different songs

dutiful ‘tromp. ). 5% ‘and fluttering anses the same ervience to A ause, - ’ ” ¥ 3 the world is wituptjon of youth dictators. bent uest. At White Red youngsters any could only of the Western will grow to: arped frame of perhaps make challenge those

in the ——

’. tive hurling.

* Filling the ole of

Fie to open a four-game series. It will be ladies’ night veteran righthander, This is in the nature of a bargain series for the.fans. Ladies’ night tonight, twilight - night doubleheader tomorrow, and another “special” ladies’ night Wednesday. Even though the Indians have les

team is no easy pickin’ nowadays. It's getting better pitching and more hits-than in the early days of the campaign. Come Back in Nighteap A crowd of 7714 (Tribe Presi-|0 dent Ownie Bush's phone number),

in yesterday's first game with the

re; Columbus Red Birds and then|p watched their favorites pound out|2d

a victory in the nighteap of the doubleheader. The visitors annexed the twin bill opener, 9 to 8, and the Tribesters the finale, 6 to 1. Frank Papish pitched a great brand of ball and held the Red Birds to two hits to lift the Indians out of. their five-game slump. He- held the visitors hitless for five and one-third innings and it was the veteran southpaw’s fourth victory backs. : He had two strikeouts and {ssued one walk. Lone Red Bird to get on base before the sixth was Les Fusselman, who reached first] on an error and was swept off in a double play. Plenty of Hits Except for their pitching in the first contest, the Indians lived up

- to their early prestige. They col-

lected 11 hits to Columbus’ 10 and played errorless ball. Four Red Bird double plays barred the Tribe's path along the way, however, They hit into four and two were “murder,” on line

_._drives that would have taken the

heart out of any team with less 3 fighting spirit. On the other hand, two home runs by Glenn Nelson; Columbus right fielder, just about wrecked Tribe hopes. He hit one with two mates on base off Elmer Riddle in the second stanza and a second with one mate aboard off Joe Muir in the fifth. : Muir, who took over the home |b!

‘hurling in the third inning, was

walloped for five runs in the fifth

: Come From Behind The Indians came from behind

—u-#to-0- deficit ‘to’ gain a S-to-4 Rad lead after three rounds but that

fifth was too much for them to overcome. But they kept plugging and narrowed the gap to 9 to 8 and had two runners on base in the ninth when the battle closed. As a matter of fact, 12 Tribe runners were stranded during the nine innings, whereas the Red Birds left only three men on base. Six pitchers toiled, three to the team. Muir was saddled with the defeat and it was his fifth against|

four victories, Mike Clark was the

winner and it was his first against ona loss. The contest was highlighted by running, diving and leaping catches by both teams and the fans were kept in a frenzy of excitement by the brilliant fielding. On circus catch that helped beat the Indians was turned in by Roy Broome, Columbus center fielder, ; : Long Drive Caught With the bases loaded and two down in the second, Whitey Platt hit a 380-foot drive to left center. | All. runners were off and running. But Broome ran to the wall, leaped and stabbed the ball with oné hand, thereby cutting off three Tribe runs. Royce Lint, who took up the home pitching . in the sixth, stopped the Red Birds cold, allowing but one hit in four innings. But the Thin Man lefty arrived on the rubber foo late, The second - place Tribesters, runnerup to Minneapolis, the league's: new leader, by half a game, came out fighting again for

‘the second struggle and soon had

it in the bag behind Papish decep-|

Even Ed Stevens, the first sacker, emerged from -his slump, smashed two hits, batted in a run nd scored one. Culley Rikard, a Tribe idol in 1948 and part of 1949, also belted two hits and

* batted in two runs.

Saffell Belts One Tom Saffell, also of the 1948 champs and an Indians part of last season, walloped a homer over the right field wall-in the sixth. The Tribesters had their eye on the ball and garnered 12 hits in their six turns at the plate. They scored in thé second, third, fifth and sixth. The Birds got their one marker in the sixth on a double by Bill Costa and Roy Hughes’ single, - The Indians took over .the American Association leadership

on May 7.and held it until Satur-|

day night. While they were held idle by rain, the Millers beat the

_.Brewers in Milwaukee and passed

the Indians by one percentage point. The Millers also won a pair yesterday while the Redskihs were splitting and gained 27 points. But the Tribesters haven't been “lapped” yet and the race still has ‘miles to go.

Holein-One

“Clyde Bowers, who herétofore has been known as a erack bowler, yesterday _golfing’s hall-of-fame when he snared a hole-in-one at the Highland Country Club. Bower's ace came on the /155-

s Jud fourth hole. He was playing with George

Brown, Don Morrison Jr, and John Wilkins.

After Finally Snapping | Losing : Streak at Five :

Frank Papish Hurls Two-Hiter. -

By EDDIE ASH, Time Sports Editor pursuer instead of the pursued, and fresh] a five-game losing streak, the It a new opponent tonight when the Toledo Mud Hens invade

Mud) Hens ar "four times this season; the Toledo

Asx the Indians go.down fighting Rika

against no set-(C!

... After retiring the.side. in. order. in|! the third and fourth.

added his name to|Tu

lis Indians take on Victory

at the Tribe park and Hal Gregg, is slated to pitch for the home boys.

Tribe Box Scores

i H O A 1}

sl wa -2i =! " wl

= — So»

Chr

Bal Ka alin

. y a 13.0

bees ihany

Ri ni iho : Alle in fir

Gree ran for Pea in nin Kalin Lint i Cota Gg Ble + + ww hx waa 50 000-9 INIIANAROLIS wav Wena i] bit] Toil uns batted 1o—Migel Hnger, Samii co ote fe, Hi

Fvorsase mi

i Srounded into double play for

Ar! onroe, Bri

}

7 LS sixth POLIS fami ct 3 53 © Connal » 3 tevens, iv. : BE 2 ° Totals ...........28: 6 12 21 8 1 o spi weil 1 9.2 OIE oo. oinsensionis ssi BEN po SUE ons of oh nikard aM, | Si Sh le Tosa ble md Uy was| Lett anapo 5. 11 ose 3 Tana s

oub—8 Ln 2, Sey

Sen and Coc gp. On Jn gt

Indians At Bat

Millers Lead AA By Half Game

Times Special The Minneapolis Millers today held a shaky half-game lead at the top of the American :Association after winning both ends of a, doubleheader, 8 to .6-and 8 to 3, yesterday over Milwaukee. The Millers battled from behind to win the nine-inning first game. The clincher came in the seventh when the Millers knocked in four runs, aided by a homer by outfielder Joe Lafata. Minneapolis jumped off to an early lead in the second tilt. They clinched the victory in the fifth when they drove in four runs. It gave Bill Ayers his fourth vietory of the season, although Milwaukee’s Al Lakeman clubbed out his 10th homer of the season off the Minneapolis hurler. Jack Harshman hit his ninth {homer of the season in the first {game > St. Paul also took two yester{day, trouncing Kansas City, 13-5 and 13-7, on the St. Paul grounds. Harry Taylor was credited with the first victory while Clem Labine got the second. The Blues were_held to eight hits inthe first tilt and seven in the second. Louisville and Toledo divided their double-bill at the Colonel's park. Louisville took the first game, 2 to 1, in the 11-inning opener and Toledo came back to win 8 to 5 in the second, in seven frames. Marlin Stuart went the route

hold, Louisville to nine bingles for the victory. Steady hitting by his mates clinched the victory.

Shake With DiMag Costs Fan $25

NEW YORK, June § (UP) — Step up and-shake the hand that shook : the hand of Joe DiMaggio

Fuso

{and pay $25 for the privilege.

-Morris Weinglass, an impulsive 23-year-old New York butcher;

said, “we will take that

urphy $16 You had, pie 315;

$h 3 Hite

for-Totedo in-the second game to

2 f sow. wan.

| (kneeling) . . . they've made gol

‘Mangrum Wins

71 1Ft. Wayne Open

Heads for Golden

Anniversary Tourney FT. WAYNE, June 5 (UP)—

0-1} Lloyd Mangrum headed for the!

golden anniversagy- U., 8. Open Golf tournament today after pocketing first prize money in the $15,000 Ft. Wayne Open. The smooth - stroking Chicago. pro shot a one-under-par 70 in the final round yesterday to card a total of 271 in the 72-hole .tourney here. He finished

beat Vic. Ghezzi and Byron. Nelson in a double playoff at the Canterbury course in Cleveland, 0., in 1946.

is. the- defending champ.

final round here, Oliver trailed

. |Mangrum by only one. stroke. He

made it up on the first nine, shooting a 35 to Mangrum'’s 36.

f history at Hanover College.

‘Await District

First Place Tie

Cards Back in

"Obitvery May Be Written’ if Pattendge Fails Again

al horses run and jump.

pI (21.4

Bob Xiikpalviak, Darrel McFall and John R. Smith (standing, left to right), ond Dick Kirkpatrick

|High-Flying Hanover Frosh

Golf Meet

Ex-Broad Ripple Foursome Will Compete Individually in Championships Here

The next stop for Hanover's fabulous freshman foursome is!

the Indianapolis District golf championships June 12.

Up until now, the Panther freshmen have been flying non-| Their accomplishments are al® rarity in high school and gollegiate annals. The foursome left Broad Ripple last ‘year and “went to Hanover

tourney with 152. Dick Kirkpa AAA dirt rick Had 161, Doup 180 and Codes TON CAE BACK to win the second 162. The team total was 634, 19 ame, {strokes out front. Coach Vladimir Dupre, a ay: thology prof, will have the oo A-paif-of

{stop on the golf links this year.

College en toto, last fell. | This year they've competed as a unit, along with “Mel Doup "and “Phil Cordes, both of Seymour, with Hanover’s varsity golf team. Their record? They gave Han-

| SLRACUSE, N. Y. June 5 (UP) [Pat stopped the Indians, 7 to 0

Chiefs, died of a heart ailment|at Washington, 3 to 0, preventing

Smith was low medalist in tHe

H-RBISB Tet: three over its first —undefeatsd Rolf] a 2 g 1% strokes ahead of Ed (Porky)|team in history, winning nine back next year. Doup and Cordes | » 23 0 . 3 Oliver of Kenmore, Wash., whose straight dual meets, They also are juniors. 3 i : : 3 final 72 gave. him a four-round added the Hoosier College Confer~| i atomuvsabtolusmp den 9 .283itotal of 274. ence title this month for the first| i 4 ; Ei First prize was worth $2600 to time. Baseball Official Dies a’. i$ 13 ¢ 2:3 Mangrum, and Oliver won $1900. Foursome Form Nucleus Bal i 4 3 1 48 Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.C..| yop)» gmun Dick Kirkpat-|— Wiliam F. Hofmann, 65, presi-| £0-bage hits —O'Con 5 : rupwaid 3, 100K third with a 217. Australla’s|y;ci; parrel McFall and Bob Kirk-/dent and general manager of the nger 3, gels nds Rlkard (Norman Von Nida was fourth ,,ircy formed the nucleus of thelInternational League's Syracuse man > with 278, followed by Cary Mid-| five-man Panther team, Doup Balfetsariara 3 Give ath | dlecoff, Memphis, Tenn.; Chick | Jia ved in seven meets, Cordes in/(oday. 4 ER ae of bn Harhet, le ei and tour, His wife, Mrs, Erma H, Hof¥ 6 Y is he reibey er, nt : {| McFall and Bob Kirkpatrick mann, found him dead in bed. dw 8B 3 89 {didn’t make the Conference meet. Hofmann, a native of Brooklyn, 27 17 “7 18 12 Seeks Second Title | They were edged out one stroke was former publisher of the Lon 334 3% 1% 38 9 -Mangrum will try for his sec-ij 5 i 3% i 1 3 Aamplonshi y Doup and Cordes in team e]im-|Island Press, director and secre3 131s 312d ond u. " pen champio Piination trials. But they went any-|tary-treasurer of the Syracuse! § 31 #8 38 14 71/when he tees off in a field of 160 way, They caddied for their team- Herald-Journal and a circulation i ; 113 4 §/at Ardmore, Pa., Thursday. --He mates, representative of the old New|

York World,

Tuma in 6-2 Over Phils

tarts of Shutout By CARL ELIUNDQUIE :

NEW ¥¢ YORK, “June 5—The" St. Louis Cardinals got a lot more than- a fourth man for their d room quartet when old {mountain music Max Lanier was reinstated from the Moxiéan [League last season—they might even have gotten the difference between being a runner-up and a pennant winner,

> sata wat. the. to put * |dianapolis and Indiana. : 1 The Royalton will have its third running next, day and those behind the. a Th _levesit are hoping the hillside

around the Wells Hampton Farm, scene of the chase, will bel, loaded- with spectators. And if the crowd doesn’t number considerably more than it has the past two years, the shituary of-the- Royalton written Saturday. It just it wo on the way it has in the past.

Lefty Lanier, a close harmony guy for that old Cardinal hillbilly theme song, “Willie, My Toes Are Cold,” has a differenti when he's out there on the mound he gives those hitters the “St. Louis Blues."

Five Big Victories He returned to the Cardinals In time to give them five big vietories last season, but this year, working from the start, he has| - {his sights set on 20 victories and he might do it. Yesterday, the chunky hurler from Denton, N. C,, put. thé Cardinals back into a first-place tie with Brooklyn by turning in a 6<to-2 victory over the Phillies.

in enough runs to win his own game with a prodigious basesloaded triple. He also singled, giving him as good a day at the plate as-he had on the mound. Del Ennis robbed him of a shutout -by hitting a two-run homer, Lefty Johnny Schmitz who usually doesn’t need the slightest bit of encouragement to beat the Dodgers, got nine run support in the first two innings and waltzed on to a 13 to 8 victory for the Cubs at Chicago. Gets a Homer Hank Edwards,- Roy. Smalley and Phil Cavaretta each made three hits, Cavaretta- getting a homer and Smaliey and Edwards each driving In four runs; The Giants topped the Pirates, 4 to 3 at Pittsburgh when Whitey Lockman tripled in the tying and winning runs with two out in the ninth, The Giants used seven {pitchers, Sal Maglle getting the (victory. It was the Pirates’ 11th |defeat in the last 12 games and enabled New York to move ahead lof them into sixth place, - { The Reds beat the Braves, 3 ~.to 0 on the four-hit pitching of efty Ken Raffensberger, but Bos-

7 to 6, cashing in on a five- : [run. «third inning rally - against “Herman Wehmeler. six-hit- shuts

|outs by Ed Lopat 6f the Yankees and Art Houtteman of the Tigers, cept the American League race las it was, New York remaining las games ahead of Detroit, Lo-

{at New York, giving up no more than one hit in any inning. Senators Lose 3-0 Houtteman edged the Senators

any runners from getting beyond second base. Johnny Lipon tripled home Detroit's first run and the Tigers added two insurance tallies in the eighth on doubles by Hoot Evers and George Kell and a sin.

gle by Johnny Groth.

The Red Box, who can't win

consistently on. the road bit become terrific when they get home,

1 He gave up eight hits and drove!

“Middlecoff, the golfing dentist, |

At the start of yesterday's |

mauled the White Sox, 17 to 7 in Boston, giving them a total of 46 runs in their last three games, Al Zarilla hit a triple, double, and two singles” while Birdie Tebbetts hit a double and three singles to set the hitting pace. Ted Willams and Walt Dropo each made three hits while Gordon Goldsberry got a two-run Chicago homer in a

"The Reyalton group, a hard. working organization of In diana residents, interested in horses, started their steeple1 chase idea In 1948, It stirred up interest and a crowd flocked to the event. Then, it rained in the middle of everything. They. dost. money. They originally planned to turn over the proceeds to some worthy charity, But there ars no pro-

Spoils Parsons Dirt Track Bow

Hinnerschitz Wins

N. J. Fair Event TRENTON, N. J, June 15 (UP) ~Tommy Hinnerschitz of Reading, Pa., spoiled Johnny Parsons’ Fastern dirt track bow yesterday when he beat the Indianapolis 500-Mile champion in the feature event of AAA big car races at the New Jersey State Fairgrounds, A crowd of 5000, held dewn by the early morning fain, saw the 38-year-old Reading veteran lead from start to finish to win the 25-| the mile climax in 19:06.01. ” Parsons, making his first public race track appearance since roars ing -to-victory in the Memorial} Day classic at. Indianapolis: last Tuesday, trailed Hinnerschitz by a quarter-mile as the latter gave the fans a brilliant display of driving.

Wins Fifth Event Riding high on the mile oval; Hinnerschitz staved off a serious bid by Parsons on the 17th lap to win his fifth AAA feature event in six starts this season. Hinnerschitz,

pequa, -L. I, and posted the day's. best qualifying time in winning

5:46.39. Parsons, who halls from Van Nuys, Cal, placed second to Otis Stine, York, Pa., in another qi 0 Tying heat. In the -f y

of Lebanon, Pa., was fourth and

Paul J. DeVault,

‘as this. It's a commun

a Basten), Nou Soda) “ursetils tial

the operiing eight-mile ‘heat In| .

Brown placed third, Mark Light| _ Stine took fifth. Twelve of the 16|

“across to the people

were again the red. a Sl

"The Royalton : Headed by Alig, Join R. Brant Jr, Buford ‘Russell Fortune Jr.

wets oun son III, H,

should have an annual event such

ity and everybody is invited. The a var’ hopes to toast a successful event at last, instead of A

attempt,

PROMOTERS HOPE to bring together Joe 8gro and Andy Ane derson for the Indiana middle weight title. Sgro holds the wel Serwaight crown and : a recent graduate from the Golds en Gloves, has been making some mighty impressive showings. But most concede that both have trouble making the welterweight limit. So the scrap, if it comes off, will be for the middle Loga. Promoter Forrest McKinney was attempting to bring the fighters together for the title scrap this week. Sgro sald he wasn't ready. Then, McKinney tried to match Anderson with Jos Arthur. Arthur wasn't avallable, Result: no fights this week.

» # ” : IT HAS BEEN mentioned the new. fight promoter, Jerry Sacks, wi attempt to bihg Beau Jack, hardened ring

cams paigner, to In against Ronnie Harper, the muchpunched youngster.

‘matched e9ld be ih i ori y champion. The Caulifiower grape- . vine has it that they'll stage § ihe fight at the fairgrounds. :

will they

invading Indiana. treat this one? ICI be interesting, . » ae :

A TOTAL of 32 on entered for the ]

crews have

starters finished the 25-lap grind. There were no mishaps during the six-event program.

Novi Test Run Is Postponed

The powerful. Novi - Specials, which were unable to qualify for this year's 500-mpile race, will not make thelr speed tes the Indianapolis Speed y ‘Bud Winfield, chief mechanic, sald the cars would not be Yaken to the track today since. fikal scenes of the MGM movie, Please a Lady,” are still being

t| Tor the second

of for the team's business —year:

Tryo “well known” athletes are being considered for the post, The team

played its games at

made there, reach a sustained »s from their downtown parking ij

place, the Fred Williams garage, tomorrow ' or Wednesday,

Reston Race

DAYTON, 0. June S—Taking |

rator forced Jim Daywalt of Wa~ bash, Ind., to spin on the seventh lap, Troy Ruttman of Ontario, Cal, yesterday captured the 20-

They played par golf for the! Elliott and Linden; Konikowski, Balley| {pinch- ~hitting chore. Pet. GB. (2) and Tomkins next six holes and both bogied Mae resins 3 43 “i Mites (Second Gane, Seven rE 27 | The Athletics and Browns diJ 2 kee .......\ v.00. the 16th. But Mangrum got aj, devil 13 548 3 |Migneapolts 310 040 x—8 o 0 vided a double header at Philabirdie on the 17th as Oliver took |g us 341 3 a shai (2) and Linden; Wary 8t. Louis won the opener, a par. The Chicagoan picked up ul 21 462 6%] 12 to 5 and the Athletics countered two more strokes with a birdie’ BAB 11" cioveiang AMERICAN LEAGUE by winning the second game, 13 on the last hole while Oliver! QUE i a n. | NOY York Bento er 211 630 00x27 11.6 to 6 after scoring nine runs in the bogied. 1 eas gy, |Hewsn: Lobat (7.2) and Berra. Losing rst - inning. Dick Kokos hif a Lo a : 600 3 2 pitcher. ifna." 16-3). Home runs— ~Cole~| homer in each game for 8t. Louls 2 500 9% Detroit RC Kir ood Wins 2418 1004 Wiel eton gat 00g S303 3 jjand Don Lenhardt hit one in the kw #340 18 lu A) ane go agar second game for the Browns, 3 T 9. 18 OSL pite - 26 - 316 16% | Kuzava 1-4) ee pee Hard Top Feature Gor Ghicads 00 3 0011 2 11M 1 Pet G.B. Bost 022 140 35x n 3 il a or Leac ve Le - Half a car length separated Pat8t. Louis i t £18 rane | Hetner. Alois 8 Gumpert, .(8 a ud- ey BATSM Logos Kirkwood of Ft. Worth, Tex., Ehifadelonia 1 800 3! Bchana (5) and. Tebbetis. Winning Johba} AMERICAN LEAGU Bi as 1 550 2% .—Bchanz (3-1). Losing. pitcher—Haefne G3 H and Bud Moneymaker of Indian-iChicage- . 18 818 4 171.5) Home ruii Golds er T ie petri? ; 38 jie 20 47 3 apolis last night as Kirkwood won| 57, pork ii is ies ame) 1314 3 i oN vey i 19% 3 0. Jib the feature in the rd top Cincinnati .......:,. 2 300 13% at agus nia 1 »*hner, Philadelphita 7 162 15 54 385 20-1p at th io st ke | Garver {4-41 and Lollar; chain, ‘Wyse 2ATUie: Boston ONAL “Teal At #4 iH racing program e GAMES TODAY | seh Byrd 9) and Guerra. Losing pitcher— L a : Midget Speedway. | | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Shes 1.4), Boma, rin Roker, |asuste_st. toute 38-141 Indianapolis’ Dick Passwater Toledo 48 (Sames SoaboLtE" is [81 douse 001 220- § 8 o/ Hopp: Pittaburgh - 38 113 a 4 38 - { 0 5 ’, nila - , 3 was third. Kirkwood's winning! cag Ba ! |" Kretiow, Brite i Pine d Pe hadi! Siar, Philadelphia ‘43 a 30 5 sn) time was 6:46.51. Kirkwood also HoT iti 2 Fer rick (8) and Moss, Hooper XKeli- Riker, aul RM NEY 2 52 ¥ % . 3 0 - % was winner of the 12-lap semi-| - AMERICAN iam { Hooper (8-3), Losing pitener. Retiow AE ma. Braves" ii] Benne na Red 5 i final and one of the eight-lap heat! petroit at ames a iin ome runs—Lenhardi, Kokos Dropo, ‘Red Sox 1] Kier, oe ox 10] races. Cleveland’ Ror bh NATIONAL LE LEAGUE | steshens, Red Sok ahr or Box 40) Herschel White of Indianapolis (Only . games schieduled:; gator. ’ 000 000—0 40 Wii, Tigers ab IVacEio: Yankees-37| set a new track record of 19.47 frook} rn at LH, IAAGE | Cinelnaif pais, Salt) and ne S———— e dualifi- ti yreh (night). { Cooper; Ratfensber or (4-5 H ; | 0 Bro dom Ser | PL A EAE BER 5 Additonal Sports | die econ ame i | Boston .

Other heat winners werc White,

second semifinal event in 4:05.42,

Once-Cocky Chesnes

Leaves for Minors —PIETSBURGHE June -5-(UPy Bob Chesnes, Pittsburgh pitcher, left for New Orleans of the Southern Associa-

more determined than when he came to the Pirates in a $100,000 deal two years ago. ~The 29-year-old right-hander, who was optioned to the double A club yesterday while Pittsburgh brought up 20-year-old Vernon Law to take his place, is going down to the minors almost at his own request. :

EXPERT WATCH ~ REPAIRING

Moneymaker and Roy Atkinson | of Indianapolis, White won the

the once-cocky io

tion today -~ much quieter and iou

8t, Paul . ord,

Air ¢

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas Si

A Grian cher; “rotor and ARdoreon.

{Cin irst

dams) 0 000 021-~ 01 28%

and Game, Seven | Inines) al Ba 1 Kr

000 001 8 2 C

014 0-8 J 110, aos 9 nald, Muel-

Baha

ATMOSPHERE CONTROL CO.

* $ } J t PY

10 REET 1 eke

TLR ADC

. i Chipman, | meier

Me adn Lane i. Losing ome run—Enn

MIDGET AUTO RACES

2° 000 100 00 020 020-86 Ty Hogue (8) a Crandall;

mati

BK | meer (3 yf 8) snd Dres-| |New York {Pit tab

Janse songs in, hip “9 igbe - (9),

Ke Ch ah 139 0 estrum; Chambers, Walsh 00D, For F. i labine MoCullo Hay a Als oes, Porn eater Tor SS 08ng pitcher—Chambers (5-5 ABggtion SA on Innings) « 303 339

ome run—Cavaretia. 000 002 000-—

Pita oo 5 yor Bi 14-23 and ite her -Heintzelman

~ Sanctioned by Midwest Racing Assn. Time Trials 6:30—Race at 8:30

FRIDAY-JUNE 9TH

NAPOLIS |

Weh

31 00x13 15 4|

5 Hits, Buch (1-4)

B28; the-20-taps-in 7:08 Andy Linden

Carter took over for Walt Faulks

'j_On Page 14 i]

lap feature at the Dayton Speedway. Slowed by a track made soggy by heavy rains, Ruttman finished

of Los Angeles was second with {Duane Carter of Detroit third.

{ner of Long Beach, Cal, who had {driven the same car in an earlier {elimination race, 4 Doc Shanebrook of La Porte, Ind.,, won the second eight- lap| elimination race in 2:46.68. Bill Mackey of Indianapolis was

second.

MANY appointments of $2,870.00 to $3. nn ——-.

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a — — — — A —

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DEPT. H-229 |

ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.

ly ftes-ot cha a dn a full of U. ustrated

Geta U. 8.

a 2