Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1950 — Page 18

doe Williams Savi : “YankBrown

‘Any Transaction Better Than

another, and whatever became of the conga line? Reaction of local press to Yankees’ six-player deal with Browns is astonishingly bitter, and some of the inferences unfair. Even George Weiss, general manager, admits he gave the two 8t.. Louis pitchers, Joe Ostrowski - ck, wo Campanella, Don Newcombe “Our club had reached a Jackie Robinson and Sam Jethpoint,” says Weiss, “where/roe. And Larry Doby's almost! any deal was better than none. [Sure to start in the American We 1 ho 1a league outfield. gave up players who cou : and $3000 first prize money in not help us this season for a. 8.8 |nis pocket, was fingered by his pitchers who have a chance to! DANNY GARDELLA now brother goifers today as “the guy do us some good.” Casey Btengel hints he was bribed to drop his to beat” in the PGA tournament was quoted as being “stunned $300,000 suit against baseball. All! at Columbus, 0. Wednesday. And uninformed.” This Ia correct Lnow. about this is. that Fred ~Mangrooy got= the nod: privet Ory tHe’ p deal was Haigh, owner of the Cardinals, oally on his triumphant performclosed so late on he ol on!who negotiated the agreement, ance over Wykagyl's rolling 6569a train between jumps, did not{told me the controversial player yard layout during the last few recelve the formal details untilisettled for a one-year contract at days, He wound up the gruelling he arrived ;n BL. Lous, $5000 and that his Iawye Hh ex-190-Hole test with a blistering 16penses were taken care 08 lunder-par 344 and comfortable mw el true that Tommy word do you prefer: Gardella's or \ylus 37 total. Henrich, disabled Best baseman, Saigh's? Sammy Snead, who won last a S8, Tetired late) Ve! yt may or may not be proper to|year's PGA title at Richmond, Henrich 48 on his ih : way: play baseball on Sunday night,!Va. is among those who thinks on on ny i WE-I but to assert that it would keep Mangrum has an excellent chance Snes, Xan. ub h ured worshippers from church is ab-/to dethrone him. Rage a manipulations of Plog surd. I must hold that the church! “You have to go along with _ball_coach. Allen, . is much stronger than this and the guy who Is on top,” he de-

JORIMOTed. pq vy part prOtECtnn SRO EIRFRE, TENE EI HE TRA Re “physician, 18 said to be quite good ibaseball or any other source.

at this sort of thing. Johnny| . nu Mim, just recatied drum Kansas TOURING JAPAN ‘years ago, at match play.” improved, credits Allen's treat. Cen Sarazen accumulated a pile | ments for the comfort he now en-|Of Interesting mementoes. When! Herman Barron, the White Joys. v : the Japs struck Pearl Harbor, his | (Plains, N. Y., ace who specializes! yo» outraged missus burned them all. in pulsating putts, also liked Man-| THE SMALL FACTURE which! I told her then, " smiles the vet-igrum In the PGA “because he forced Graziano = to © withdraw Tan golfer, “she ‘was acting|looks unbeatable at the moment.” from the proposed La Motta fight hastily; that one of these days] Norman von Nida, the, pintfor the middleweight champion- | we'd be friendly with them again.” sized Australian, clambered

"1 God | 2 the way, has the Mangrini 18 considered a break his mind about participating in too.

and no pun intended—for the the British Open. Our only repré- “You can’t help liking Manfight racket around here. The re- tative will be Frank St i | lations between the two young Pen ‘4bVe f Hn rana- grum.” he explained. " brutes were entirely too cozy, Dan the professional amateur. |excellent competitor. But,” he 3 y 8» Musing of s proud father [added significantly, “look out for WONDER HOW Sally Rand watching the young heir, age (Snead. There's nothing wrong must feel when she reads Arthur thirteen, going on fourteen, (with his playing, either,” “Godfrey h ~mitiior ? graduate: “Wonder what he'll | Snead, who finished in a .sevFurther a 30 Hina the ad-| do after he leaves the White vance of the Negro in baseball,] House?” This Is a country of the National League may start! boundless opportunity and any four Negro standouts in the All| traitor who can’t find a market Star game next month, Roy| for atomie secrets is just a doit,

Without ght,’ Says Dyer

Cardinal Pilot Refuses to Be Downcast

After Brooks Trim Lead to Half Game

NEW YORK, June 19 (UP)—Eddie Dyer summed up the Brookyn Dodgers’ electric three-game sweep of his Bt. Louis Cardinals in came from Lawson Little, eight words today: Monterey, Cal., “We never expected to win without a fight,” he said. The Dodgers had just completed operating on the Cardinals the Round Robin with a plus 20

PGA Tourney

‘Money Player’ Holds

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., June 18 ' (UP)—Lloyd Mangrum, the Round Robin title under his belt

maret in the $15000 Round! {Robin, had considerable backing in his quest to retain the coveted PGA title. din With Champ |

. ~ Harmon..of. M ; ‘Tneck, Clade. X.. and oa Runyan of Pasadena, Cal, both picked

the drawling West Virginian to) repeat. ! “1 always ride with the defend. | ing champion,” explained Bell, | “but, ,Mangrum could easily beat him.”

“Snead is as strong as a bull” (Little sald, “and ne's in terrific! ishape now. The PGA 1s a hell

imposing three and a half game | league-lead to a scant half-game y ~ and had rocked the old pros back | S on their heels when it appeared) they might parlay Brooklyn's in- Cel Bi 10 y ¥

numerable pitching woes and their own sturdy staff into an easy pennant victory. Hara ‘But Dyer, who can lose as har Times Stats Service as any manager in the business, y ApAYETTE, June 19—Nor- jtachiaed “money - player” — from | used be downcast. ago. All except Cary Mid-| ref to bert Adams, Purdue's all-round gieeofr, the lanky Memphis den.| ‘Used to It Now football and baseball star, has i. been awarded the Big Ten medal noting in the PGA hecause he has at Purdue for proficiency in ath- been a pro only three years. Jetics and scholarship. The award] Obviously bothered by the eir-|

“We're .all used to it now.” he sald. “It's been tough this way was made at commencement Yes oumstance, Middlecoft snapped terday. {with some pique: |

for five years, We won't fold under any pressure and we don’t expect the Dodgers They sald we were Sinished Adams, a graduate of the, “1 don’t know who'll win the school of pharmacy, was rated PGA and personaily I don’t give scholastically among the high! a hang. ‘As far as I'm concerned, | honor graduates and won seven they can take that cup and stuff

when we lost three straight in Brooklyn a month ago,” he reTotter Th two sports. “iit up a smokestack.” After leaving Whiting High

called. “But we turned around School, Adams began his

_and won 10 of our next 12 games and took the lead. This time we've still got the en A swep secon Do Cardinals at Kp-jcareer in 1045 as a Purdue NEW YORK, June 19 (UP)— bets Field, re-established the Na-|freshman and was the top Bruce Alford, who will be playtional League race as a three. offensive and defensive back for/ing his fifth season as a pro, cornered dogfight. The Cardinals Purdue the past two years. He signed his 1950 contract today brought & seven-game winning played approximately 400. min- with the New York Yanks of utes of a possible 540 -last the National Football League. Alseason. He won four letters in ford, a former Texas Christian football, returning from service star, played all his previous pro In 1947. [football with the New York

streak into Ebbetts Field and appeared ready to take charge of He doubled as a pitcher and Yankees of the extinct All-Ameri-|can Conference.

wer to see it ft 12 " Except Middlecoft But the rest of the field strung lalong with Mangrum, the mus-

T

Signs ‘Grid Contract

peared race. But Preacher Roe Pon New nkhe ned | has and a 4 otned outfielder on the baseball team. back to the feld. Brooklyn's! —_—— “big three,” who have accounted’ 0D for 19 wins against only seven | losses, beat the Cardinals, 7 oa 3,10 to 2 and 9 to 0 on succes- 3 sive days. Meanwhile, ‘he Dodgers 3 willoped Cardinal pitching for 26 [i runs and looked for the first | time this year like the club the, 3

/

experts predicted would run away - cushion he needed. The Giants! Jotals pies 110 18 6 0 with the flag. " : on bm York (Second fee 201-2 13 also broke fast in the second | Bova ed Ab 1uNAFoL Is 8 povin ‘Don’t Compare Clubs’ nneapolls ......... ; hile W169) god deny 900 000-0 § 3 game, scoring five runs as West- | nied gy... 2 8d e 3 “Ive never talked about an- NBL) fiNSroLts” Vee § 24 J nd oi Moss (8). Home rum again homered. Hank Thomp- Saffell, cf ........ 0 3 ! other manager's players and I 2, Paul ere 31 8 2 bia pimple Sg 1.1 7 gon also homered for New York Bockman, 35 EE 3 3 don't compare clubs,” was Dyer's Kansas City 11 1 x30 430 1 |Detro . Ram 1 land Ron Northey homered for Sreyen : 1 ive ns 3 4 11%! St obb P, i (3, Suen nd Dallesandro. efit. 2 parting shot. ‘All 1 say is that Milwaukee Hg 3 3 $3 1502 betts: mina (8. Sand he binon. re Chicago. It was New York's rae Ei if! a oyarion 3 no club will run away with the AMERICAN LEAGUE | Whine, enone Kel: Robie. | [victory in 13 games with Chicago] nanan flag in this league. We don’t ex, NL Pet (First Game) thi ane ; Detroit °... 7 1} - ng Ehiagelnhia: ns 900 000 900-9 2 2 8 year, pect to win without a fight and New York: T dove) : Hele gL ge WI — ae ..1-don't- think -Broowlym does. Clevetend- 1 ie het Paw Cura TA Bur eRe fe a | The Dodgers, however, were Washington EB A a Mae an Jer Dtner Towler, The Braves won thelr sixth INBIAN PSL © nlgaco L233 33 407 18 | (Second Game) !straight game, 8 to 6, from Pitts. Runs batted in—Haa Ra man 2. Twonever more impressive than in| 10 36 358 18%! Phuadeloh 00 3 pase hit—Wiihelm. Double Diays—Stevens their last three games. They Philadelphia 1:1: #5 A RRs 0 Me dfal § Jiburgh and settled for an 8-8 tie|ts Gcomnell to Riagle, Braay To “Lett on BAR ne A ———— y | 0 onne, 0 evens. ol took charge of every game, forced NATIONAL LEAGUE avs, Schieb 11), Burachy th Vgeray| in the second game as Bob Elliott pases Bain is 7. Indianapolis §, Bes the breaks with their speed and Worl por am 40 Losing pitcher—Brissie 3-9). Home hit & two run homer in the ninth fom, balls Wingin 1. Sudo le 3, irik] produced the long ball to score Br oskIvn 1 as 6% 8 oro at "Chicago (both games IN & game called because of dark-| Jackowski. Fetle and’ Mullen. Time 28. | Philadelphia : 30 31 388 1% /vostponed. rain. ness. Tommy Holmes hit a homer; Attendance—3218 in clusters. The opener against poston oo» - "30 33 468 34 y Indi the Cardinals was the first game Chicag 0 §8 38% 8 NATIONAL LEAGH UE ‘and single driving in three runs in Indians At Bat NN 5 , v - this year in which Manager Burt pittsburgh '.. 3 352 187 Brodiluls. $99 999 00-0 & {the opener. tetid AP RB RBISB Pot Shotton fielded his 1949 cham- Cincinnati 5 37 288 17 Lathe Brazile Rove yer, 8 A Hearn The Tigers won their sixth 8% onnell 215 40 80 39 4 Ei _pionship lineup. . panelia. Losing pitcher Staley (a-5,. Home Straight game from the Red Sox, E Pr andi. ah La The reaction around the | GAMES 10PAY J ReblMon {10 to 2 at Detroit as George Kell asgall ibs 21 31 3 28 3 3a was alnart od Ne gue AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sir (Tirst Game) gut 001-3 8 0land Aaron Robinson hit th (BE ie 03 34 67 4 0 34 n ost universa (All eames at ni oa Pinbtnnatt : 8-134 nson ree run ST 83.1 am These are the guys they will, Minpeapolls at INDIA ous @:1y oe shmeler (3- 8) and Retrine. 8 Simmons homers and Hoot Evers got a two- |Site Oe Gerad 98 16 3 1's 35 win with,” they said, “the others, Xsnsas City at Toledo (3. twi-night), Sh An Saminick eoiome runs—Ens. pun pound tripper for Art Houtte-| *RB 3 fire the guys they would have Milwaukee at es. tmnati ond GA 200 0003 man, who coasted to his eighth & M 3 LF "1 = 1} ost wi AMERICAN LEAGUE A Ah 1 12%--4.11 2 victory... He missed.-a- shutout be-i" : : 2 yd izir + at-Ch BEY. nd TT Platt - } Washington at Chicago nig ox ER ne sald ler 15-0) and! lcause Ted Williams hit his 20 2 agai 30. Peters 1. Backman 4 4 4 / NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 3. Major League Leaders (All games af night) gen atin as sean al 8 0004 8 } omer and Vern Stephens his 15th | | Pike Gormid” Ral 3 dell 4 Bockman. NATIONAL LEAGUE ¥ Jork at Brooklyn Dickson (1). le pr 7 or ston, {4, Basgall 3, Kalin 2, Peters 3, Pits GerPittabur ¢h at | auelfer. * MeCulle Nt wet ford. and {sid 2. Platt, Stevens, Dallessandro. Saffell. AB. R- BE Pet. | Cincinnati at Philadel pha, yo ul A: ; cRfor R Cleveland Goes Wild Rome runs—Bockman 7, Platt 7, O'ConMusial, St. Lout 40 184 38 36: {Only games schedul 00! ng ot her--Roy | nell 5, Basgall 5 Dalles ak 4 Kalin Robinson, Br kiya’ 81 193 30 a (3- nt sie pits Piigher Dickson 2-7). Home! The Yank 's 3, Stevens, Saffel Sider Broek : 333 . petite runs—Mue olmes. e Yankees closed Detroit's PrrcmIN Sa oy 8 _ RESULTS YESTERDAY |, (Second G ame, Hei called. darkness)... leading margin to two games by: eT F--H-R-RB-80-| Patko, Chicago... 45 150 AMERICAN ASSOC TATION | Boston Queen: ih £00,210 2 633 10 8 0 punching the Browns, 15 to 5 and te $l 384s UE : P Eiger me 301 1 100— go— 1 1 3 da | 5) and MeCullousn, ssl 3 97to 0 at St. louis. Tommy! Eh 3 i 1 i. 8 wills 15.500 - ¢ | SE Se PR i aS Ru eh ers sl AE Hohioage ........ en » A a 8 8 oe ab Lowieville 1 vame| New Fork 401 010 00%—8 10 8 being the more lustrous perform-| Groep, iil! $50 i aim Game) or) Vidar Meer, Kit Boitely cuand Walk er. Byrne contributed a = ELE, | MUwaukee ............ 901 000 011-3 10 0 tener Vander Hiteer 22: Home rd oad Soule to bat in four Yankee; | : it: 300 110 boat 70 SAVE ON GASOLINE t Sole (0. Clark (9) and Lakeman:| cago (Second Game) 11 4 ory .H in the opener, Joe DiMaggio : Krieger Bl bet Taihmigt | RMCAEO xsrasisacates mers in each game, HE Seco ings N x Lae, el | Milwaukee Game Syren 0 3 , + otsefl or jer i, Kx ) eer 3 el The Indians went wild at Cleve- REGULAR GENUINE > 1 n eon 2 Dawson Stops Aussie FaiEerTT, Johnion 8 T t sei and Westry ine (plieher_voi- | GASOLINE ETHYL SYDNEY, Australia, June 19’ andar City at Fonte 0 (bgth sames post 8 2 } TAX poned.

(UP) — Freddie Dawson of Chi-| 4 Australian :

A None,! Manager Weiss Says. ll Nods-in-NEW YORK, June 19_Putting one little word after :

“Top Favor After | Copping Round Robin

“Looks Unbeatable” |

JOR, ‘when he

for the third straight day to the tune of 9 to 0, had cut the Cardinals total, two losses,

ho is prevented from com-Del. Ennis. and. Willie. Jones. hit.

¥ First of 12 lesson articles by the plucky teen-aver who's

ond attempt to lick the English Channel.

You really can’t improve your swimming until you nd out What. youre. dol “think what you first

p Fo is your wien in the

now getting ready for her sec~

Los

“McCall Due fo 0 Face

water, This varies a great deal, of course, between individuals, Scme people naturally swim higher in the water than others. Just make sure that you're neither too high nor too low in the water, If too much of you

J shave SF Jurase, Jo have:

Lo. pull yours... “Relt along. If too much is below,

to. work. too hard. your body is actually working

NEW YORK, June 19—When

by sweeping a three-game series which wound up on a high note yesterday with Dan Bankhead {pitching a 9 to 0 shutout in which the Dodgers racked up 18 hits.

Not Boastful

__ Robinson's ale Lt mar rk “going 1s In no way boastful, He Is A quietly

aware of his position as the “big ” “He's an man” with the Brooks in exactly |

ithe same way that Stan Musial plays that role with the Cardinals, Joe DiMaggio with the +Yankees and Ted Willlams with ithe Red Sox. And when he is

Brooks,

In the three games against th Cards he blasted seven hits in 13 {at bats for a .538 average. hit a homer, three doubles, and ‘three singles: He “was phi moreover, with a pulled Achilles tendon, a new injury to go with] {a chronic ankle soreness that! {plagued him all through the re-

cent western trip. {

As the Dodgers soared to with-| half a game of the Cardinals on Bankhead's first shutout, a!

iin

The most solid vote for Snead fine six-hitter, Robinson drove in

{four runs with a homer and a

veteran who took single. Duke Snider got a double the $2000 second-p'ace money inlang three singles as Bankhead

scored his fifth victory against : Phils Move Up | The Phillies moved to within’

Jot. a anes on a guy and Sam has/1'; games of the top by ning}

a pair from the Reds, 4 to 3

4 to 2, rallying in the closing in-|

{nings as first Curt Simmons and | then Bob Miller turned in well-| pitched games. Simmons won his jelghth game when pinch-hitter! Bill Nicholson singled home the! {winning run in the ninth. Earlier!

{homers while Bob Scheffing and {Ted Kluszewski hit homers for! the Reds. In the second game, Miller gave up seven hits in win- | ining his fifth without a loss, the 8 Phils clinching the victory in the |

eighth with a tie-breaking run! a

produced on a walk, and a fly by | Dick Sister and a single by Andy Seminick.

The Giants clipped the Cubs twice, 6 to 0 on Larry Jansen's superb three-hitter, and 10 to 5 with a 16-hit attack on four] pitchers. Jansen's masterpiece, | finest game of his career, found him retiring 24 straight batters from the first through the eighth. {| 3 Leadoff man Bob Ramazzotti hit the game's first pitch for a single then was retired on a double play after which Jansen pitched per-| fect ball until Bill Serena singled in the ninth.

Strike Out Seven

Jansen struck out seven men and extended his string of score-| {less innings to 20 in recording his! sixth victory. A four run rally in (the first, featuring Wes Westrum’s|y

| |

{two-run homer, gave him all the

Jackie Robinson Bums With Spree at Bat

Blasts 7 for 13 as Brooklyn Blanks Cards Behind Bankhead’s First Shutout |

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer

Are -SIuINps. be says. this will-be a. pretty. ‘tournaments, I'll pick Mangrum and the St. Louis Cardinals were willing to testify sadly today that! Association is getting to be more leven though he fsn’t at his best the great Negro second baseman is once again a member in good ike the Pentagon in Washington| standing of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Robinson and his mates wrecked the league leading Cardinals

single inping by pouring across. VIOEil 14 tallies In the first frame of the

Jackie Robinson hits one of his team. when I joint?

|

—Foller— —-Robinson—

enth-place tle with Jimmy De-! clicking there is no stopping the; ns winning. 7 to 0 and 21 to 2|

isions Sver the last place Ath-| o letics. Bobby Feller pitched a crafty two-hitter in the opener o| While the Indians tied the modern major league scoring record for a

nightcap on seven walks, six hits, and an error that made four of the scores unearned. The rally tiled a mark set by the Yankees of 1922 and equaled by the Red {Sox of 1948. The Indians now ‘have won six straight games, their high for the season. Mike Garcia breezed to the second victory, his fifth of the year. Jim Hegan and Ike Boone each hit two homers for the Indians for the day. The Washington-Chicago double header was rained out.

Tribe Box Scores MINNEAP is AB R hd PP ib Le ec

H O Al

¥

Tg FTI TT ne out when winnin —— Js Ri pre it

| on all,” ockman,

Pits Gerald, 8 : )

0 Totals IT eH NT Quitersdss ran for Basgall in hinth.

Kalin for rey in ninth, Saf el} fan’ or Rikard in ninth. DOAPOLS - ..iiviiiiinas 000 3 ni A 1 1d Dadra datted ots His ge Dallessandre. a! i. man, 5 | O'Con, Ro an Sueeall: 1 fg base pit 2 Cara A. Pelle ssandro, Da hdridge Bockm man. Seer ices—Ayres., Fitz Gerald. Dou

uir to is 0 Connell to Stevens Bei to ia to Farshinan. $ Mi neap olla

fe a ck out By Mutr

1.3 in sarson 1 in 0 {need 5 kinson pitcher —Ayers. iski and Fe he.

H 0 A ¥ { williams, hn : Dandridge, 3b Rowell, . If . ians, rf arshman, 1b TH

jennings ‘ss

Wilhelm: 2.

Howell

Colonels Milling Around 1st Place

_|and 5-0,

for the Red Birds. {and Bob Habernicht picked up the

rained

.

Dump Saints, 15-7, ‘Crowd’ Millers First. place. .in.. the. American

Dave Barnhill or Les Klesits will

|yesterday, 4 to 3 and 2 to 1, the

are to battle the Mill City

vaders, However, the veteran Hal

toll for the visitors. - By conquering the Millers twice

Indians chalked up their seventh doubleheader sweep of the season, Fans Rewarded A morning rain and threatening weather before game time held down. attendance to 3218 but the fans who braved the elements saw two well-played games and good pitching.

ling around it. Yesterday the Colonels — the Louisville Colonels, that is — dumped St. Paul, 15-7, in the first

game of what turned out to be a one-game

doubleheader to move thin one-half game of the leadMinneapolis Millers... .... Colonels could have tied, e Millers, who ‘lost two to the| Indianapolis Indians, but were rained out in the last half of the fifth inning in the nightcap.

Colonel Pitcher Jack Griffore staggered to his fifth win against one loss as Louisville pounded ouf| 20 base knocks. Griffore didn't have to be too sharp against the [Saints because his teammates took care of the run department, Catcher Bob Scherbarth and Outflelder Taft Wright helped the across. Colonels along with four and five runs batted in, respectively. Wright and Jim Pendleton of the Saints each got homers.

Get 2 Hits in Row

In the rain-interrupted second game, the Saints’ Harry Taylor was coasting along with a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the fifth. But the Colonels got to him for two hits in a row and had men on first and second with one out when the skies came to St. Paul's aid,

Rocky Nelson banged six hits in seven times at hat in leading the Columbus Red Birds to two wins over the Milwaukee Brewers, 4-3

Nelson's first game homer proved to be the margin of victory Kurt Krieger

ipitching wins and Glenn. Elliott land Hank Perry absorbed the 'losses. Kansas City and Toledo were out,

t Nagurski Match Tops 3-Bout Mat Card

Former All-American Bronko

|Nagurski and William (Wild Bill)

Longson will clash in the feature of tomorrow night's three-bout; fall heavyweight wrestling card at {the outdoor Sports Arena. The bout, a two-out-of-three affair, {will have a 90-minute time limit. In the semiwindup Karl (Killer) Davis, Los Angeles, and Juan

every day. The Colonels are mill-|

the Tribesters won the second {game on two hits, both'singles, as the losing Millers collected 10. They became the “Mad Millers”! os they kept getting runners on! base off Elmer Riddle only to be| checked in the clutches. Only run they tallied in the nightcap scored after the catch on a fly. Two Tribe double plays killed off two Minneapolis threats and swift fielding ¢ and accurate throwIng by home outfielders helped {make a nervous wreck of Miller {Manager Tommy Heath,

Caught at Plate Whitey Platt and Ed Stevens collaborated in erasing Johnny| Kropf at the plate in the second {stanza when -he- tried. to score from first on Hoyt Wilhelm’s double. In the fifth Ray Dandridge tried to race from first to third on Bama Rowell’s single and was trapped and snuffed out in a rundown play, Dom Dallessandro to Danny. -0'Connell--to- Monty -Basgall to Eddie Bockman. The Millers got only one run out of four hits in the third inn-

ing. Eddie Bockman’s timely blow won the second contest for the

to open the third and Riddle fanned. Culley Rikard worked Wilhelm for a walk and Ballinger advanced: to third and Rikard to second on O'Connell's infield out. - Two Runs on Single Bockman stepped up and lined a hit to center and both runners crossed the plate. That ended the scoring. Stevens walked and Dallessandro was walked on purpose, filling the bases, but Platt left them there. No more hits were registered by the Indians. Both Dandridge and Rowell garnered three hits for Minneapolis. In the top of the third Dave Williams led off with

dridge’s safe bunt. Rowell handcuffed Stevens with a red hot liner for a hit but the Tribe first sacker slowed it down just enough to keep it short, filling. the bases. Williams scored on Bert Haas’ fly to left. Jack Harshman’s short single filled the bases again before Bob Brady stroked into a double play. y Wilhelm Walks Seven

Riddle fanned two and issued two walks. Wilhelm fanned five

Redskins. Del Ballinger singled|

a. single and. advanced. .on.Dan-}.

Singles as Minneapolis Collects 10 Hits

again tonight at Victory

pastimers again Field and it's a ladies’ night attraction with action rid at 345. [io toe the Tubber against the tn<| Walked only to be ca napping

BE,

fanned. The Millers executed an unusual double play in the fourth, With Ballinger on first and one down, Riddle attempted to sacrifice. Catcher Brady snatched the bunt in front of the plate, tagged Riddle and threw to Bill Jennings, covering second, for the double out. Another oddity was provided by the umpires. They ordered the

{lights turned on at 4:30. That's ~An.oddity. was. provided. when, 3:30..sun-- time, Then --it- brighte-

ened up. Fancy Support

O'Connell gave Riddle fancy sume

{port in the short field by handle .

ing 11 chances without a bobble, It was an etrorless contest for both teams. The first game started 15 minutes late to permit the grounde keepers to dress up the field. Joe Muir, Tribe lefty, opposed Bill

Ayers inthis battle: Oddities 60s

cured in the nine-inning contest, The first four runs were homers, two by each team, and Bill Pierro was credited with the vic tory despite the fact that he pitched to only one hitter and struck him out. He relieved Muir

rarter two down Inthe ninth with

runners on second and third. He came in to pitch to the right handed swinging Dave Williams. Then the Indians won the game in their half. Basgall doubled as first up and Don Gutteridge ran for him, Fitz Gerald sacrificed

#hd Frank Kalin Datted for Pler=—" ~

ro. Ike Pearson relieved Ayers in the Minneapolis box and walked both Kalin and Rikard intention. ally, filling the bases. Tom Saffell ran for Rikard.

+ O'Connell Produces

After two strikes and no balls, O'Connell walloped a hit to deev center and Gutteridge raced home with the winning run. Home runs were hit by Haas and Dandridge of the Millers and by Dallessandro and Bockman of the Indians. Bockman larruped his homer after getting a life when Catcher Phil Tomkinson dropped his tall foul. Getting a homer on a break like that is a rarity. The Indians won on nine hits, the Millers lost on seven. Muir gave up only three safeties the first seven innings, including the two homers. He struck out four and walked three. 2 The home runs by. Dandridge and Bockman both cleared the scoreboard. Dandridge's traveled about 385 feet. He got five hits for the afternoon, two in the first tilt, three in the nighcap. The Indians’ third run in the opener was batted in by Ed Fitz Gerald, who tripled after Basgall walked in the sixth. Fitz Gerald also got a triple in the Saturday 3 to 3 tie game with Kansas City, his first of the season.

Solunar Tables

but gave up seven walks. Lo.ie 8:30 2:30 8:45 2:58 Hernandez, Mexico, will mix it up.| The Indians looked as if they od Eh Hs Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis, will were destined to get off to a fast « 10:40 3:43 1113 jas meet Jack Hader, Kansas City, in|start in the first stanza but it Be $:2 12:30 © 6:48 the opener at 8:30. wasn't to be. Rikard, first up, 158 8:18 230 #48 ; JGLA NEW END) 1t/e 6

Coy Seagram's alte Sure

Sure mene... Sure THERE...

Saver wae

Wherever you fravel, Wherever you roam, You're SURE to find 7 Crown—~ ~~ Your favorite “back home”

t both Bockman and Stevens =

| Two vice to Mo of Fa Win. gE

Indians’ 2-1 Victory Comes on Two

regretza for gentle peop! town.

Its all ov tems and a

* been learnec

Commerce ¢

Whose zeal aki

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