Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1950 — Page 13

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, June T, there is In this letter he write out better vithin the frame

ichman-could-be-——

3 20 that we, the informed? .

t trying to grind |

o not know him,

It's his own faulf

blame fate when 9 3

t the idle unems-.

|—the people on: ting, but sitting i busin

ress: FRI AS government rson in the , fiscal year

sed to $276

is spending is he welfare of

fam

n the East that

ested in the war ie world.—Prime 'akistan. . -

becomes a per.

_result must be = |

nment.—Bernard

» United Nations,

yression of hope,

full support and

Dwight Eisen-

t plain shorts— 1d they're on the rude Moran, fa-

emocracy inthe he votes of prese in the country, Va.).

t 30 to 50 years possibly become ear Physicist Dr,

i »

nny

po with hime suspicious Polish ans he is wooing, jevious device of looges sign away h puppet regime,

itted to regaine 1" provinces,

le : 10st peaceful and ns -— of which

too many—are

his as the Chau with reason, be-

bered Germany

herself without ural lands and o put the 9 milfrom the east West Germany or jobs. . only two ways nany can regain 8. One is for the 3 war on Russia se—which every. not happen. The

for some future °

ment to make a in as Hitler did,

. ”

ecisely what.the. 8

nd it is to ‘quiet nded fears that through the em1mbo - jumbo of st German hireLy part of their iis Polish reds— . is ripe for the

in alliance.

jtalin may out-—

in the end by Poles and Gerhim,

AE, the Allies lo this latest Soe. of the Potsdam ft the territorial | iture peace con= ide. Stalin, un- - given them a aganda Weapon

Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro; fondles the championship

offer merchandise. awards.

Joe Williams Says— A’s Facing Key Problems

Dykes Says ‘Detroit the Team To Beat in Our League’

NEW YORK, June 12-Putting one little word after another and what ever became of. <Bnead?, Jimmy. Dykes at the National “Open. “Detroit's the team to bedt in our league,” he sald. Dykes has the unhappy assignment ‘of managing the A's who are beset with a variety of problems, including. shabby Pitehing, ownership discord and nose-diving receipts. Even night games attract fewer than 4000, Caught in the middle is 87-year-old Connie Mack who is no longer consulted on matters of policy and whose dream of “one more pennant” has all but faded into nothingness , : *® » =» : nw THE WELL-STACKED Bauer sisters, who. renounced the nobility of amateurism under USGA pressure, will split $50,000 | out of pro got iia year.

” . n

ONCE BEN HOGAN suorvived the 36-hole ordeal on Saturday to remain in competition, he was odds. on to win the “playoff. From the beginning there was only one question and it had to do with the little guy's stamina, not his skill. And all along there were two things you could be completely sure of: He wasn’t going to let the course get him-—as it did Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret-—and he wasn’t going to explode—as did Cary Middlecoff, the defending champion. By now the circumstances of Hogan's dramatie comeback. = nw He SH Ena all readers of the sports pages—how he oug s way bac from a close brush th death to regain, ~=first-hiz-health, then his Matchless fc ith death to. As the little guy closed in on Merion’ s demanding par and his two opponents in.the playoff yesterday, I recalled a talk I had with him last March in Palm Beach. It was characteristic of his realiem that he dismissed any personal credit for his recovery. “When you've got a chance to live, no matter how slight, you just naturally give it everything you have, don’t you?” I wrote then that he had developed a new philosophy. It is summed up in his words: “Once you've taken a good look at death nothing’s going to bother you very much.” The sports world saw this philosephy put to practical and stirring application throughout the Open. And so a salute to bantam Ben Hogan, champion among golfers, champion among men. ” » » » ”

PHIL RIZZUTO believes he was named father of the year because he gets home so often. Meaning from third. The Ivy League has voted to continue barring officials who work pro football games, How fastidious can you get? These officials merely happen to be the very best in football, If Joe Garagiola is through for -the_ year, as I hear, it is obvious the St. Louis Cards must suffer a major loss. The young catcher, just coming into his own, was hitting .347, John Bulla was eight over par in the Open when a dog ambled across the 14th tee, picked up the player's ball and scampered away. A discriminating critic? It reminded me of the afternoon the Yankees’ George Weiss was having considerable difficulty at the Montclair Golf Club. A dog charged Mr. Weiss and attempted to fang him. “I don't blame the beast,” sighed the gentleman, “I'm ruining the course.” * » =» * on

EACH DAY during the Open a smallish, gray haired man with an attendant stood under the trees, strangely rigid, watching the golfing greats on the practice green. Old timers identified him as Johnny McDermott, first American-born to win the Open. This was back in.1911. McDermott repeated the following year. Shortly afterward his mind snapped and he’s been confined ever since. Remorse over sharp criticism which followed an after dinner speech in which he expressed his open contempt for the two Brit. ishers, Vardon and Ray (MeDermott plainly was an Irish patriot), Rs said to have contributed to his condition.

AAUP awith

- record for the tourney by posting

Club course.

Meridian Hills, Dan Craven of Franklin, and ‘Willard Shelby of Lebanon, were the eleventh fours some off the first tee in the open~ ing round of the tourney. carded a par four on the first hole and then came back with a one-over-par five for the second. He had a par three on the | and a par four on the fourth, " 40-Foot Chip He. birdied ‘the par four fifth le when he sunk a seven-foot tt and drew cheers from the small gallery. ‘| Stackhouse had a 21; Shelby, a 20, and Craven a 23 over the first five, Stackhouse drew applause on the third hole when he dropped in : “40 ToT eho Tor KT birdie device. But his scores suffered on

trophy he “can't ‘win = it's Tor amateurs. The trophy and seven ifthe-ffth- hole When. he 0

others will be at stake June Z1 in the fifth annual L. Strauss & Co. _ amateur golf tourney at Speedway, The 18-hole event sho will

the green, missed a short putt and {finished with a six. 2d Round Tomorrow The second Tound of the tourney

: will be played tomorrow over the

Broadmoor Country Club course. Wednesday's finals 1 be at Speedway. The entran re to |start on both the first and 10th tees today and tomorrow but Wed-

nesday, starting will be only from yas the fact that both games Bauer's [the first tee, {ra

~Meridian-Hills- and Speedway | post par Tis while Broadmoor, although the shortest of the three, offers a par of 72. The opening round will be in the 32-year-old David's favor since he isa member of Meridian

SET Aa

David will be “seeking his third title. He won first in 1048 after trying to win the event for 12 years. In winning, he set a new

a 213. Last year he won for the second time with a 217, Missed Putt Fred Wampler crowded David all the way but was unable to come through when the pressure was greatest, He missed a short

itylg David. The tournament started in 1926 ers has grown to be one of the “|most Important golfing events in| the state each year.

Top AA Teams Win Twin Bills”

First division teams are showing every sign of staying where they are in the American Association. Yesterday's results found the top four winning their respective doubleheaders. League-leading Minneapolis went on a slugging spree in knocking off the City Blues twice, 15-12 and 12-3, The nightcap was a affair,

| showed the way for the Millers, { The winners scored eight rins in |the first game’s fifth frame and seven in the second contests same session. The Blues, how-!| ever, out-homered the Millers in {the first game, four to two. Hank Workman socked two] round-trippers. The Blues also took homer honors, two to one, in the sécond game. The St. Paul Saints kept pace with the leaders by banging Milwaukee twice, 7-1 and 5-4, Morrie Martin held the Brewers to five hits in the nine-inning opener. A ‘|single by Earl Naylor scored the

second game® which went nine frames, two more than scheduled. The Louisville Colonels continued to look good by defeating the Columbus Red Birds, 3-2 and 3-1. The first contest was a 10-inning affair, Louisville starters, Jim

+f fi

David and other members of Dio: Stackhouse of

putt on the final hole to mis

seven-inning/|

The fifth inning of each game,

winning run for the Saints in the:

g8533 Lo

“2 §E

, Was a series to remember and Daffy Dean and the rest of the La old Cardinal ang scrapped. With mmy Bridge Cochrane; and the Tigers whose fans gave Ducky Medwick the historic vege-| table shower in left field in the’ final game. ‘Then as now, there was stout pitching on both sides, Rowe nd Bridges for the losing Tigers, the incredible Dean brothers, and Wild Bill Hallahan as the hot~ shots for the victorious Cardi-| nals.

boy Rowe Black Mike

Top Flight Pitching |

Yesterday as both the Tigers and Cardinal: swept double

road. trip in which they won 10, gamed and Tost but “two “both to the Yankees in New York. It was the first time any team had won. three in a row at Boston since Cleveland did it just a year! ago on June 14 to 186, Even more significant as Hal Newhouser won a 6 to 2 first, game decision and Ted Gray won| a 9 to 6 14-Inning victory in relief on Vic Wertz's three-run homer,

were won by lefties.

~~'That just -doesn't happen Fenway Park.

in|

since Gene Bearden of Cleveland pulled the trick in the 1948 pennant playoft game, He allowed S10 -WEE: HIT BARTER And Walk four, bearing down brilliantly to| leave 11 men on base.

5th Win Within Month

to action after missing the first

By GENE

Bob Harper's one-hit masterpiece and the derailing of Kirsh. “Victory Express” gathered the most. ithe local amateus bageball front yesterday afternoon: Harper twirled one of the season's finest games shutting out Den-Zell as Vestal Steel beat the new Indianapolis Amateur Base-| Coins ;

baum Center's

ball Association entry, 5 toc 0, at Bob struck out six in pitching +33 the. victory which sent his team a_deadlock for second place in Into. Municipal League. His battery Baxter, lent the

runs.

ond inning at the 40th and Haver-| ford Street diamond ended the Kirshbaum “Honeymoon” in the Big Six circuit. Linde Air Pro-| ducts beat the league-leaders, 11 tof It was the first loss of the cam-; paign for the north side. center {and avenged a previous loss for {Linde Air, who dropped a 10 to 6 decision to Xirshbaum a few weeks ago. It was also the first

defeat for any of the leagueleaders to date. Nearly every Linde ‘Air player

hit safely and drove in at least one run in that wild second which saw Linde settle matters right then and there. Left fielder Charlie Whitman was the biggest pest|

at bat. Hal Jackson, DeWolf News first baseman, swatted a pair of tre-| mendous home runs at Pendleton to give the Newsmen a 12 to 3 win over the Indiana Reforma-| tory. } . Lead 2 to 1 i

Jackson cleared the 380-foot left, field wall twice with a man on| base to send the Newsmen into| a three-way tie with Vestal Steel and ton Excavating. :

McDonald and Mike Palm went iall the way in both games.

‘Baseball Standings, REG

LEAGUE STANDINGS

ood 5, Gorman 7 and Jarvis

. Schedules

(Second Game

Capitol Ofl, defending city {champions, kept rolling along|

[with . A. hard-fought. 5.10.2. con-F | nest of Tryon’s Tavern at Rhodi-

us No. 1. It was a tough battle all {the way with the wingers coming! ‘|from behind in the seventh with

t h a

Pollett Newhouser

a sore elbow. Aaron “Fobinson hit a home run for the Tigers. Gray; who hed only a day's: worked nine full innings in relief and gave up four hits and no runs, The Cardinals {ncreased thelr ‘National League lead to two full games by deflating the chesty {Glants, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2 at St. |Louis, winding up a home stand with a mark of eight victories and three defeats, the last five wins in a row. Lefty Howie Pollet scored his sixth victory in the opener, holding New York to {seven hits as Enos |drove in three runs with a double land single.

ade -three- triples; - Detroit stayed a Pare two percentage points ahead of the Yankees in: first place as New| York also cashed in on fine pitch {ing to defeat the Browns, 1 to 0, on a three-hitter by Vie Raschi| and 4 to 2 on a four-hit job, by | Fred Sanford. Strikes Out 9 Cliff Mapes’ double and Hank 8s singie produced the only! n of the first game as little] [Stubby Ovérmire pitched well in!

Newhouser was defeat, turning in his first com-|

the first southpaw to pitch a|Plete job since the 1947 season.'s to 4 and 2 to 1, moving ahead complete gar. and win it there/It was Raschi's seventh victory. lot them into fourth place. Ron

|Sanford, who struck out nine in! winning his fourth without a loss, run support from. Mapes “Rizzuto, Rizzuto’s was! an inside-the-park job with

The White Sox finally caught

It was his fifth victory in less up. with the Senators—but good lief than a month or since he returned — beating them 8 to 3 and 5 to 4 Walker Cooper of the Braves and to Rube Walker of the Cubs hit first four ‘weeks of fhe season withithem. Xen Holcombe and Ray game homers,

after seven straight losses

LAWSON

Rhodius- No, 2

Boughton Excavating outslug-the-South Stde-Samty 19 16

ged heaviest plate support with a Sou at Riverside No. 5. The loss oust-| ble which sent across a pair of oq the Saints from the runnerup|

spot in the Municipal loop and

* A nine-run eruption in the sec-|enabled the winners to replace! vo: base

them. Hits Triples Shortstop George Coffman hits a pair of triples to knock in sev-

en runs and first sacker Knute! [Dobkins got four hits in five

trips to pice the Excavators. Avenging an early season loss to Chuck's 8hoe Repair, the Fall Creek Athletics went into a second place tie in the Big 8ix! league by beating the Shoemen 14 to 10 at Riverside No. 4. Francis Wright permitted eight hits in as many innings before

{being replaced by Fred Dietz for

the A’s and first basemen Jack 2 {Aldridge connected: for two dou-| bles and a single to plafe six runs, |

The Recreation Motor League! [Bety 2. Da

launched its second - season yesto the leaders, getting a triple and three other hits in five times| terday afternoon with a three-|

{game card.

Dick Cooley of Community Bu-| {ick started the season where he!

finished last ‘year by throwing a 4 to 0 shutout at Jones and Maley. | Dick did-the same thing against] the same team. in his last game

{in 1949

In other Motor contests Penn Motor Inn’ spanked last {year's winners, Hickman Oldsmobile, 8 to 3, and Clark Auto nipped! Bill Kuhn 2 to .1 in.a pitchers’ duel. " ” ”

CITY LEAGUE Dsed Cars -o00 000 500-0 6-220 30 Littel

ant Sacks

Ch vton. Woifls

toely and Harold

Slaughter

triples by--Bddtie Mitler-and- Stan {Musial being the big blows, Miller

the)

§ Scarborough Were the winning pitchers, Scarborough beating oldy colleagues in his first ‘assignment against them although he Se touched for 11 nits, also topped a hex pitcher, Lloyd ‘Hittle, who had beaten them five times in the past two years. A's Win Second Game Homers by Jim Hegan and Al Rosen (No. 15) gave Bob Lemon of Cleveland his margin for a 10th inning, 6-to-3 victory at Philadelphia, ~ but “the “Athlétics rebounded to win the (‘cond

8; hitting a. 8 ; rally in the seventh in which 11 men went to bat. Lemon's vietory was his seventh and he had little trouble except with Sam Chapman, who wound up the day with seven hits in nine at-bats incinding a homer in each game, The rs lost ground by dividing with the Reds at Cincine nati, winning 5 to 4 and then los. ing 8 to 5. Roy Campanella’s two-run homer gave battery

his,

The Sox| .

For ron A, |

Lloyd Loses Two Strokes at 16th

When He Picks Up Bal

Mangrum admitted it. “Hogan is the greatest golfer “In those words, ‘which cost him two vital strokes anid” any chance he might have had to win the golden anniversary| National For Mangram,: along with George Fazio, died in Merion’s “Death Valley” late yesterday afternoon, ; That “Death Valley" covers the final four holes of that rugged, treacherous course, one which proved much tod tough for the other 163 golfers who teed off in the first round Thursday. But not too tough for competitive Ben. He. didn't need any

mate Don Newcombe his needed cushion to win the opener on; nine hits but Campy's grand slam | {blast went to waste in the night-

Lefty Al Brazle wascap because the Reds had pre: Hogan out headers it was tcp-fight pitchingline second game winner with help/ceded it with a six-run rally tha [Mangrum out. that paid off. The Tigers, who from Gerry Staley. The C ardinals|clinc hed things for starter Ewell pa qio out scored a “spectacular three-gamer, i. all .five runs in. the fifth Blackwell, sweep over the collapsible Red! Sox in Boston, wound up a great)

Duke Snider made (four... second~game . hita..including a homer for Brooklyn. The ra. had. a. shaky. western. [trip, winning five and losing six. ef Ralph Kiner's homer into the center field light tower, 435 feet away, gave Pittsburgh a 5-to-4,| 12-inning decision over the Phils ‘jafter the visitors won the opening igame, 7 to 6, with a five-run rally in the eighth, Jimmy Bloodworth's three-run double was the big blow in that frame. Del Ennis hit his fifth homer in seven idays while Kiner, who now has +413, also got a homer In the first ame, The Cubs tripped up the Braves,

{Northey's seventh homer and. his second since he became a Cub last {esl gave: Bab: Rush: the for his seventh victory after {Hank Sauer's scoring fly with

{shaky fielding helping him along. | the sacks loaded produced a 10-

inning first game triumph for repitcher Johnny Schmitz.

breaks. He won this one on his

The Playoff Cards |

PAR OUT 464 B44 443-36 103 F44 35336 . 444 HAL 443-84 B45 545 BIBT PAR IN 444 314 4343470 Brioaan in". 443 344 424-3360 vy angruin | in 585 863 634-3718 ¥azio in.... 444 355 5358875 Snludon twosstroks Peumlty on 16th hole.

sarees

Srna

{own and it made him. feel “even better than I did when I won my first open back In 1948 at the Riviera Country Club at Los Angeles.” . : Biggest Thrill” “This was my bigest thrill,” he sald. “And I'm really awfully glad that those two strokes Lloyd. on that 16th green penalty didn’t make the difference. “He's a great golfer-and a fine Buy and the last one in the world who would try to take advantage. of anyone. But he broke a rule, Jand took: i dew man Ty for him, and for me, that it didn't figure in the final outcome.” That outcome was a 69, one under par for Hogan, a 73 for! Mangrum and a 75 for Fazio in their 18-hole playoff for the open championship, Mangrum, who like Hogan was

Linde Air Products Knock Kirshbaum From Unbeaten Amateur Baseball Ranks

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Capitol ol Try

Sapitol Of We Sons

or Tas

hu Ha yes 3, Runs--M Tutterrow,

“Runs batted | wil

Avyertow, od Bain.

ome 8 o Bag LB

dA Tr otter ad Rotkeromih,

ote,

me oh Ae

| - Boughton ® oa South Mar, gigs Alford, 5 1 2 0 ¢ il | Boa. of 6 2} Vai, ® 0 3B b. ib 2 4 : fi i i 3 ob, 6 3 Coft'n. ss 8 : ga » hr : } 12 0 Berry, rf 8 1 1 1iKriner, rtf 5 8 Danrx,3 3 0 1 0/8moot. ss 4 1 {Hodg's, ef 1.0 1 0 Mennel, ¢c 4 0 35 0 Keith, 3b i 0 3 olSteinm, 3b 4 1 3 1 { Tom's; rf 0 2 0 Mercer, p = Driss ip 4 2 0 1 Fiummr, p 0 & loran, p 1 0 0 0 Totals Pr 1427 8 Tolals 42 #27 Boughton Exscy 441 200. ts Boythl Side Baints 021 200 6 Errors—~Alford, Coftm 3 N, eiry Yi Dapnix 2, Gist, Dakins 3 Kriner 1. Sinost , Mennel. Runs -Alford Stegemoller, K, Jobking. 3. T + Sok ins 4, Etim an 3, Berry. Shasers 2, Cla riner 3, onnel 2 Bielnmets, Plummer. | | Ban batte K. Dobkins 3, Coffman

nix; ein, Diigsers 4 Wes els, Mercer . Three-b DK. Pobkin

8 § Barts Fath, Si Si og

West, L on bases—Boyghton ‘11, ase on | balls——off: Driggers 4, Cloran 2 ercer 3, Plummer 6. truck out, by: Driggers 6, Cloran 1, 4 ree; Se Plummer 1 Rita, oft: Driggers Jn Innings; Clor 2's innings Nant a + Plum Pitcher, | P Plummer. riggers, Wining pite Mercer,

n, IL oliar,

Left

eli n 5% insitres. Hit y oo LDEge wil

dennel, er “rig gers; Losing Umpires —a uthrie snd abiigher

Chuek’s Shoe & Repair Sho

- Fall Creek Athletics

Monday; rf

08, 8§ He 1b 4

ooke, If

A 3 3 1 0 0 0

e mith, Johnson, .¢

PROD OA BODO

holes.’ 5. Dietz, p. 1 8

“a Ww Totals

Hudson Dealers . 100 000 100 2 4 Totals 40 oan “8 aore Feace Chapel . 300 400 03x10 6 ‘Howard batted for Kelley 11 th “Pratdree, Wise (4) and Hayes; Bern- Pall Creek Athletic O01 3 100 14 hardt and Haines i Chuck's Bhoe & Repair 8p 003 103 003-1

# (But what the hell would I have

| Hogan's the Best

tohes-- |

0 0

3.4... He.did.. 100. For.on that. 17th hel

shooting for his second open title, was scrambling all the way, put ‘with a lot of putting luck, he was only one stroke down to Bantam Ben— Fazio was four down—as they teed off for the 16th hole. Comes the Big 16th

By LEO H, PETERSEN, United Press Sports ARDMORE, Pa., June 12-—Comeback-Ben Hogan, more than 16 months out of what looked like his death bed, was Mr, Golf again today and the performance charts and beaten Lloyd

should or. should not..be played, -

ied Tops -

re oilg

Editor or Mile

in the world.” :

shrugged off the “Ittle green gp

Cards Call Off Dispu e

“Game

ST. LOUIS, June 12 (UP)-~The

8t. Louis Cardinals today called off their Sunday night game with the Brooklyn Dodgers on July 16

at the request of Ford Frick, president of the National League,

The game will be played Mon«

day, July 17, in the afternoon.

Baseball Commissioner A. B.

Chandler ordered the Cardinals to switch to another day because of the conflict with church serv ices, Fred Saigh, president of the Cardinals, refused to do so with out a ‘full hearing.”

Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, blasted Chandler's ace Hon, saying. the. comm : had no right to say when a game

Fulmers Win Honors In Hillcrest Meet

Mr, and Mrs, Dick Fulmer cofmn« bined for a 76 to take low gross honors in the annual “Ball and Chain” mixed two-ball tourney at Hillcrest yesterday. Becond were Mr, and Mrs. Fritz Morris with 82 and third were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray with 84.

lost|. Net winners-were Mr. and Mra, ==

Bob Ball (65), Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stone (68) and! Mr. and Mrs, Tony Manley (80).

Rogers-Darnell Bout = Cord: oust?

A return match between Buddy Rogers and Billy Darnell will feature tomorrow night's threecard arena.

Bou Jit vy wight ‘wrestling at the Rogers, a drop nh specialist, and Darnell, battled to a draw here two okt ago.

takes on the Great Jo Jo.

——————————

Golf Notes

oor aaa.

Seen. ho Ric iehard pos

a led lo

the Wi fe

and came But |

out short, pin. Just as he was about to putt, be noticed that “little green on his ball. He swung his over the ball, hoping to vay the bug. But he failed. ae {out thinking he picked up the ball, down putt,

blew off the bug, pit it back {and proceeded to sink the halved the hole with Hogan, for Ben had needed two putts to get down, But Isaac T. Grainger, chair. man of the United States Golf! | Association rules committee, came jright up and advised Mangrum (he was being penalized two! strokes for picking up the ball {“while in play.” “What could T do?” Mangrum “Rules are ruies.

‘(done had a snake been curled up {around my ball?”

| “But that didn’t make any dif | ference, You can't’ beat a guy {like Hogan. He's .the best and that's all there is fo it.” Hogan admitted he felt a ete disturbed about it all . {+41 shuddered when Lloyd picked ‘up the ball because T knew there was ‘a rule against it” Hogan | said. “But 1 didn’t want to win | like that, “86 on the 17th I went all out. i This one I was going to win without any dispute. And I'm glad I did.”

put his tee shot on the 230-yard;

par three hole on the green, 3s| :

feet away from the pin. He had| an uphill lle, -but he sank the puts for the birdie and right there) was the ball game-with or with-| ‘lout those two penalty shots. | Hogan will play in the $15,000 round robin at New Rochelle, N. Y., next week and from that time | fon it's going to be. rest. -

WED. NIGHT 8:30

eo 28 0 al On the 15th, the start of a Bolf- ay non! | Poole. of 4 4-8 4-0-4 Ler “8 nightmare Mn —had] q at 3 : © 4 08hot a birdie three to put him (Manse 3 013 19 1 §back in the running. Tourney wd 88 4 } 8 Then came that big 16th, | am: ers | ogan put his second shot on 19-16-84 iad § §ithe green of the par four 445- bits ne 32301313 {yard hole. Mangrum had Aliced oR - =Bis-drive-to-the-left in-the-ro 3

[pet 84]

Solon Tables

Tt looked then like his par|f™

Pe AL.

pny (1)! AT SPECIAL SUMMER

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OUR NEW PRICES ALL SEATS $1.00

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(First G 3: J J 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wiliaha, eatin and Brea fominen) + ri ree 108 030 00024 9 itor runs to sew it up, nion Printers 188 900 p11 3 HATE De and tg] c B.! * ¥ re ah Minneapolis ......... 30 18 487 Kaneas Clty ns i Ph (5-8) and Malons Mast ¢ Tryon's led 2 to 1 going into Afles Baker. iu Geta and Dodds | Wright + IBfANApoLs I oR fa 30 aglioy. Hi Hinrichs § and “Foiler; Howell ‘itd. fori ¢ and Evans. Loslng iléher. the eventh but three walks, two, 001 600 07 7 1 pa Ord ; Bi. PRM ar... .vevev 36 34.300 1 and Tomki ani {errors and Jerry Tutterow’s sin- \Bhfon Printers L200 011 1— 85 7 1 % Bixier, G Fegnat 2, 5 2 Sole foiumbus, Eel 3) 3 $26 10% (First Game, Ten Janines) NATIONAL LEAGUE {gle gave the Oflers their four! Radeliit and Peters; Bert and Cook [Onna Bite. a tn train ny Stolen ii ’ i Sle 3 | bas M y. Jo ch Milwaukee 2 i 4 Ja | Loulsville e 0.100 =~ H s 3 (First Game) o/ markers, Paul Bain struck out 13 Dan MUNICIPAL LEAGUE dria 2 Sal; J Jones ‘2 Buck ye | McDonald “and “Bchervarth: = sod Clncinanu reaecie 930 300 010—% 3 J batsmen and gave up only four Pennell 200 01 000 34 iG , iodiotuin, “1arc oi "hises—Fa FARRER + = or rt et TAREE AAD one. cpr — re e Fal AMERICAN AN LEAGUE an ig a Game. Seven. Innings Combe. (3 oo Loh Rat- hits but also walked eight. p Ederson ? rid Shadday; Harper and Repair “Athletic Off Wright troit ge . 4 S04 wed Loutsville Te agent . 000 03 1 og fonourar stan 59 and Pacnetiing. Home run| Third sacker PBrdadley Xads {Baxter Nowa 200 000 38112 17 0 rants, 5 i Y! J : . Bomton pr 30 33 ed sia Palm And Martin; Major, 5 ol 6 7 and (Second Game) socked a_ pair of doubles which Reformatory Roeder * 200 002 Th 352W Clevelan 3 An % Hemsley Brookim:. ......ve is : 309 000 o40—8 13 1ldrove in both of the losers’ runs. i (5); McGee. Grissom 8). Tn d ChichEs o.! “fae hal AMERICAN LEAGUE [oldu alica 7, , Hatten and cam.| The” Win was the fifth straight bd Ra, a Wn Eriiadelonia 3% 333 16w (First Game) a adel tig her smith 3 for Capitol. REC BEATION MbIOR: 1EAGEE Lee Aa Marri {Detroit — .........c.0n fag oid 143 9 ol an i eyed Howell. Ta Don Littsll's 8-1 o DOSE-egR ond rr 0-000 ig Eame i Bb DAE oi oa Blaskwell % bani Signed Don Li ‘to EB: pon C oy! Community Bylek- 000 b+, 20% a0 = or ibd sad i hy C & Bell (7) and All I St Louls sere 11 a 7| (14 Jane Re pa oe is PF its fifth - | ane a" Brickman. » ison; Cosley Baseball } Notes Bo) He ‘a Second Game: Fourteen Tani ngs), 1 (First Game) gave Ferris Foods its fi con een. 90. 50. OBB: 1 ’ : Philadelphia 1 £8 {i ers $00 100 560 66—8 17 iy oC erneere- S01 000 0001 T1igecutive victory in City League Hickman Oldsmobile." 611.001 000 Aonotes 2 forscnmynts ; Chica : 23 5106. § | Hutch n, ores § Swift, AP pale, J Highe 7 and Westrum: - Pollet competition. The loss dropped Turner and O Dogoghue; Riddle 3h Pulek, a all 5 Clarke ate 2 soon 3. Age $15 800 11s oD. Batts. ng ucha. Losing pitcher, Kosio ’ a vl “tie. | Hawkins, (Kho x an 1 0148 N a 1313 pite ny (6-3) Home runs— pia . Sacks from a second place —————— : In Indian lis. Blue Sox detosted Pittapureh 3 32 rid (Second Gama) Littell struck out nine and BIG SIX LEAGUE whi Americ an Legion, 13-0, yeses " ? Now, York ....c...... 000 000 300-3 8 9 Linde Afr Products . |191 000 000—11 12 4!¢e he NER TC (First Gi a rie 000 050 00: 3 kn three runs If on |Kirshbaum Center ., 100 200 103—.7 12 3 h hy SAMES TODAY H8..5 0s 00 sv 0nee % 3 3 a ‘Kennedy § Higbe 7 Tg ost ocked in un Hime two- JS Murphy 97 and J. Whitaker; indy, Trip “Mor ey RICAN ASSOCIATION Ne OE =z sn seats 1 5 1i/rum. Calderone Hr 1 snd| three hits, which included a tw Willis (3) and Abbott afl item at IN APOLIS (ex. griire (1-3) and (7-3) Fite, gn kr Cine i-D ezle (4-1). Los- pager in the seventh. Second base-| = oilsicrr ae pe opp, Ci) Ba #5 ibition. 8 bus (night) (Second thee man Jack Moran, also of Ferris, 1 fia gl Sad Xo ll og aestestens $8 (First Game, Ter ris Aiea 1 & Dai of Tans Additional Sports inot Milw 8 ng Ba 84 aad vol i (4 Et EE BEd Moore Peace Chapel’s 10 t0 2! Pama 14 — 3 | Hom orem By Gosper: AMERICAN LEAGUE | Rissuto. (Meer Schmitz 8 SE thumping of Hudson Dealers, i 0 games At Cr Tn Ian er: Sclimits {0-3 ome r : ‘lcoupled with Art Sacks defeat, LINE » NATIONAL Lt LEAGUE Sletelang | (oesiaee %3 3 (Second Game) 1-8 giSave the ctrl Ray SAVE oN LLEL o games scheduled). { Philadelphia"... —3 3 0/Botton .............. i i on, @ and r Shants| Chica 3 6 0/ship of second In y- loop RESULTS YESTERDAY (f] *3d So her, hE a a (1-4) and Barney Bernhardt pitched ftour- | REGULAR | GENU NE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — man ar es hit -ball for Moore's but 13 walks, 20° ETHYL iivis.... 010 000 000—1 § 1/Cleveland ........... 3-4 1 miiadsiphis. .. O38%%00 gaat 3 11 id : 113 000 id a8) means, ney tet Br 0 Flan HH 3 ois § Ta wR Martin; Bicknell 7 and Lakem 0 “Gromek, Denton 7, Zoldak | and Ser i Bshurgh Konstanty 7 and Sem Ia artin apd Anderson gan: Kellner, Hoopel. 1 tra. Ase! (0-1) and McCullough, Winning. ek: hr | PAID econd Gam me, Scheduled Seven Innings) jtroth 8. eres; Gromek yi einer (4-5), Konstantly 14- Hom runs—Ennis, Milwaukee ....%1...... 001 020 100-4 7 Josny vite] 4. H ome run—| Kiner, ! refistans oul AS, 30 gat lor IR Chapman. : 1g Second oD Tod] In in afl colors gli "Tir LE on Pl CU RRE 2 E POINT .:7%2.|| HARRY LEVINSON | erson 9, ! hie MY ans aha HA i =] 3 8 ; Church’ X Con Stal $,_Donne! SUPPLY i First Th 1 i i Fa Nagy. M . | Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.}| Illinois and Market—37 N. Penn.