Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1950 — Page 13
‘greatest tribute ever paid Marion
Times Atl lete Of
x % *
Richard Campbell,
Broad Ripple; Rice, Decatur Central, Cited
Each Star to Get Trophy in Ceremonies
Tomorrow Night at Victory, Field
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Richard Campbell, Broad Ripple’s talented three-sport star, and lyases Rice, Decatur Central's tireless competitor, have been winners of The Times Athlete of the Year awards for the
The year. unassuming Broad and Mrs. Kenneth H. Campbell, 304 of Cyrus Rice, RR 7, Box 574. Campbell and Rice will receive the beautiful 33-inch trophies,
County’s senior prep athletes for year-round excellence, at dual ceremonies tomorrow night. The honored athletes, their parents, principals and coaches of. their respective sports will be feted by The Times at Hotel Lincoln at 5:30 p. m. Lee Emmelman and Hal Harris of Em-Roe Sporting Goods, also will attend the dinner. Official presentation of The Times-Em-Roe trophies will be made at Victory Field. Those in attendance at the banquet will be guests of the Indianapolis Indians’ management when the In--dians meet the Toledo Mud Hens in the present home-stand finale, Game time is 8:15 p. m.
Mr, Leckrone to Make Awards
Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times, will make the presentations in the brief pre-game ceremonies. He will be introduced by Luke Walton, veteran sportscaster of WISH, Campbell, a recipient of the Dyer medal for mental attitude this year, was selected as the Athlete of the Year for the city from an original panel of 1 outstanding candidates.
Rice, the Hawks’ first class competitor- in football, wrestling and baseball, was the final survivor| from a preliminary field of 10 topnotch athletes in the county. Both athletes were chosen from a final panel of four boys each in the city and county. - Campbell won The Times’ selection over a final threesome that included John Lauter, Shortridge’'s Times All-City footballer who won the Osric Mills Watkins medal as senior president and fourth-rank-ing scholar; Jerry Moers, AllAmerica Deaf School fullback and leading cager for the Silent Hoo-| Me: siers, and Ray Riley of Sacred Heart, who led the city-county| basketball scorers with 348 points, was football captain and who won the St. Francis Catholic Character award. Rice earned the nod over a final outstanding trio consisting of Dan Siler, a four-sport performer at Lawrence Central; Ray Stewart, president of the senior class and basketba}t ace at Speedway, and Ralph Cingo, the track, football and basketball standout at Beech
Slple stalwart is the son of Mr. 1 Broadway. Rice is the son.
weigh approximately 175 pounds. Rice, however, is the “stocky” aggressive type while Campbell's deftness afoot, and his “fine” pair of hands, helped make him a high-caliber versatile performer in football, baseball and basketball. Campbell was a unanimous choice for The Times All-City baseball straight year as a second baseman and is rated a promising future in professional baseball. He
junior. Campbell won three letters in baseball, two in football and one in basketball. Campbell was one of the key cogs in the Rockets’ sterling basketball drive that fell three points short of a sectional crown, won by Tech, 38 to 36, in
{the finals last season.
Was Second Scorer
Dickie was scorer for Ripple, hitting 159 points in 18 regular games for an 8.8 average, placing among the city-county leaders. Campbell was a two-year regular in fcstball and was rated one of the best pass defense backs in the city last season. He was the best tackler on the Rocket team in 1949 and was the Rockets’ second leading scorer. amo ibacks, although being used chiefly as a blocking back. He w honorable mention on The Times, All-City team and acting captain, in the three sports. ciety the last two years for scholastic achievement and was] awarded one of four $1000 news-|
Indianapolis newspaper.
He carried a morning paper route for the last six years.
roll at Butler this fall. ‘his parents are gradustes of Indiana, His — Jo, is a 1950 graduate of Miami University in Oxford, O., and a brother, Don, attends Butler. His other activities Letterman’s three years, school’s
include:
attendant.
Grove. Schools Represented
Eight of the 10 city schools] were represented in the prelimi-| nary list while eight of the nine county schools made the first | field. Campbell and Rice have been cited by Th: Times for their Year-round - proficiency in athletics, oilitstanding academic and extra-curricular contributions to their schools for the past school year and their conduct on and off the field of athletics reflecting credit to themselves and to their schools. The awards were also based on character, sportsmanship, mental attitude and other strong qualities of leadership. The honors will be doubly-rich for the two athletes by an un-| usual coincidence. The trophies | will be in the form of a birth-| day present td each boy. Rice will be 19 years old Thurs- | day and Campbell will be 18 on| Friday. Both’ athletes stand
Hide 'n’ Seek: Who Is It?
5-9 and|
A look at the hands in this picture will tell you that they belong to a lady. She's on the ball in her particular sport and quite capable of knocking her male opponents oft their tenpins, A striking personality, she doesn't spare the effort it takes to be a champion. Her address in local circles is usually in the 600s,
It you know the score in her sport, you'll have’ no trouble guessing her identity. Now, who
¢ |the
Dickie returned today from a {week at- the lakes for bis first {vacation in several years. He is| {playing with the DeWolf News baseball team this summer.
Rice’s Recognition Widespread Rice gained considerable popularity and recognition for his zeal and tenacity as one of Decatur Central’s finest competitors in history. He was a unanimous choice at fullback in the Mid-State Conference, won last season by De‘catur. He led the league in scoring and was The Times All-Coun-ty fullback choice, placing third with 57 points behind Jack Hall of Southport, with 72, and Siler, with 74. He ‘was captain of the football team. and voted most valuable
(Continued on " Page 1 1401.
4)
Citation Loses 4th Time to Noor
Irish-Bred Horse Sets World Record
ALBANY, Cal, June 24 (UP)—
tation for the fourth straight time today as he set a new world record in winning the $50,000 Golden Gate Handicap. The brillant stretch runner, owned by Mrs. C. 8. Howard, ran| mile and one-quarter- in| 1:58 1/5 to cut one and three- fifths,
length ahead of On Trust. There were only five horses in the race, h Espirit De France fourth and win wagering was allowed and|
favorite, paid $3.40 on each $2
{mutuel ticket.
The veteran Johnny Longden
lah in check for nearly a mile. The victory was worth $32,950 to Noor and brought his all-time earnings to $205,600. Citation, the all-time money-winning champion, picked up $12,000 for second place] and now has $938,630 to his « credit. |
i
Extend Trials
DETROIT, June 24 (UP) — Sanction for mile trials for Miss Seattle, a Harmsworth dark horse, were extended throu, June 27 today by the American] Powerboat Association and the
Yachtmen's Association of America.
team for the second
hit .362 this year and ‘64 as a
second highest]
Dickie was on the Honor So-| boys’ ‘scholarships given by an,
Campbell also won the Deiderich Memorial scholarship and will en-| Both of
Legion of Merit four’ years, senior | finance committee, junior classion that date, Preacher Roe will bert 2. Irvin, Lockm
The Irish-bred Noor whipped Ci-|*
tepfather last. Only|}d)
Noor, who went to the post a 3-5/5
held the big Irish son of Nasrul-|
* %
Sok)
Richard Campbell . . . tops
in the city.
* x x
Midooks Named
x kk
Ulysses Rice . . . tops in the county.
NEW YORK, June 24
day crowd of. 13,220. Wes Westrum led the assaul and knocked in four runs. Alvi
Midnight Stops
Hop hit into double play for Queen in
Fernandez doubled for Papish in Sth, Phillip ps flied out for .Borowy in Tth, {One out in 8th when game suspended | because of Sunday 410 322 00-12
Pittsburgh ..... | Broo kiyn 017 105 0519 Runs batted in—/|
Efrors—Kiner, Werle { Bell, Coosa 4, Turne odges 2, Campanella 2, Russell, Snider! 12, Kiner 3. Fernandez 2, Westiake, Reese | Robinson 4. Two-base hits—FPurillo, Hodges Pernandez, Westlake, Cox, Three-base hit —Cox. Home runs—Coogan, Turner, Kiner, | ges, Robinson. Sacrifice—
Dickson 1,
in 1 and § In 2 innings (none out in oy Dickson 3 and 3 in % Innings,
a Berody 6 and
i a out in .2d), Roe 2 and { ning, Wild pitch Borowy
| Gore, Btewart od Conlan. Time--3:10. | | Attendance—23.0
Cardinals Halt Losing Streak
BOSTON, June 24 (UP)—John- | !
{ny Lindell’s fifth homer of the. {year gave the St. Louis Cardinals
{a 7 to 6 10-inning victory over,
{the Boston Braves tonight and; {snapped a three-game Red Bird {losing streak. : Al Brazile chalked up. his fifth
8h! win after relieving Gerry Staley
[When the Braves scored two runs: in the seventh inning. The Card-
1
| (Continued on Page 16 ~Col. 8)
er, Cox 2, Furillo: 2./
A , Roe 2. Hits and runs—Off Cham- |
Giants’ 7 Homers Win 4th Straight, Drop Reds 12-
Ladies’ Day Crowd of 13,220 Watches. Assault; 13 Blows Good for 38 Bases
: (UP)—The the Cincinnati Reds. under a record-tying assault of seven homers to win their fourth straight game, 12- to 2, today before a ladies’
New York Giants buried
t with thres homers and a triple n Dark, Hank Thompson, Monte Irvin and Whitey Lockman also hit homers for the Giants as Sheldon Jones coasted to his sixth (Gory of the season. Jones held the Reds to eight
} f
i
Mud Hens Trip Louisville, 4 to 3
Don Lund Singles
Home Winning Run
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Toledo’s Mud Hens edged the Louisville Colonels 4 to 3 tonight when Don Lund singled home Paul Campbell in the ninth with the winning run. Bob Alexander had a no-hitter going into the seventh inning but gave up a run when Campbell
Tigers Beat
ti two top teams. They meet in a i! doubleheader tomorrow.
June 24.
Yanks, 4 to 1. Lead 3 Games
{
Houtteman Shutout With Home Run
DETROIT, June 24 (UP)-—Art Houtteman whipped the New York Yankees, 4 to 1 before 32,685 spectators today and shot the Detroit Tigers into a three game lead for first place in the American League, their biggest edge of the season. Following a Friday night vietory, today’s triumph insured Detroit at least an even split in! this four-game series between the
In winning his ninth game, Houtteman guarded a shutout until two were out in the ninth. Then Yogi Berra rammed his eighth homer of the season into right field. Johnny Mize followed with a double and Cliff Mapes with a single before Tom Henrich grounded out in a pinch-hitting role. Allie Reynolds was the losing pitcher, He “yielded three runs in the very first inning on a single by John Lipon and double by Vie Wertz and Hoot Evers. He gave up but five more hits during the afternoon but lost another run in the fifth when a wild pitch allowed Lipon to score.
New York Detroit AB H O Al © ARH OA toss 4 3 4 3 0.8% rown. Jb 4:1 i r i” de diing.1f 4 2 2) agloct 4 0 0 bast Ta, C 31 : Evers ine, 1b 4 3 di jroth,ef : pes, : 2b 3 0 4 4 Kolloway To 1 fonnch "1 0 8 9 1043 Reynolds,p 00 2 otals 34 024 130 Jota
enrich grounded out ito 38 00 18 in
oth,
Loyal Order of Moose night was observed and the Junior World Series raised, the Tribesters spotted the Red Birds three runs. But the Indians got one of them back in the third
seventh while Tribe pitchers held off the invaders.
worked on the Tribe mound and the latter became .the winning pitcher. although relieved by Bob Habenicht. pinch hitter in the sixth. {
ond stanza and was going good when the task was turned over! to LaPalme,
Toledo Mud Hens, the new series starting this afternoon with a double-header, first game at 1:30.
are slated to hurl for the Tribesters, The Hens also are here tomorrow night, ending the Indians’ current home stand.
streak is the best in the American
ke the ninth started. After a long
Holds to Association Lead by 2} Games, Whipping Birds, 4 to 3
Spots Columbus 3 Runs, but Wins In 8th Before Rain Halts Play .
‘By EDDIE ASH, Times 8 The Indianapolis Indians still are tory Field. : By coming from behind to defeat the Columbus Red Birds, © to’ 3 -here last night, they swept the three-game series, lengthened ; : their winning streak to nine straight and maintained their league Berra Spoils : tend of two and a half games.
Before a crowd of 5601 as
championship banner
and another in the
Twin Bill Today Hal Gregg and Paul LaPalme
Haddix was the loser,
Gregg stepped aside for a
Gregg recovered after the me |
The Indians now will tackle the
Fred Strobel and Royce Lint
The Tribe's nine-game winning
Association this season. Rain Halts Action
In the eighth the Indians ‘staged one of ‘their typical lateinning rallies, batted Southpaw Harvey Haddix out of the box Scoted twa runs and captured the e Rain’ which halted action once in the seventh finally took over
wait the umpires called the game) . on account of rain and wet
| failed to get a runner on hase in
ris Editor happy warriors of Vie- -
Kalin at first. Platt lined out Broome in center and Basgall flied out. Steiner walked as first up in
also tossed out Natisin. Fitz Gerald led off the Tribe fourth with a single and sacrificed. Safrell flied out O'Connell bounced out.
Side Retired For the first time, the Birds
and
the fifth, In the home half, Stevens singled after one down and Kalin fanned, Platt bounced out to end the inning.
Costa opened the Columbus sixth by poking a single. to right. Haddix was called out on strikes after two attempts to” sacrifice. Costa was ‘stealing and Steiner walked, e grounded for the third out. In the home sixth Fitz Gerald singled after one out his third hit of the game. Russ Peters batted for Gregg and stroked into a double Paul LaPalme, southpaw, took over the pitching for the Indians in the seventh. Nelson flied out and Natisin walked. Miggins was safe and Natisin stopped ond on an error by Shofner flied out and sarni fanned.
In the Indians’ seventh, 0'Connell walked after one down and
St. Louis Runs ~ batted In per 4, DiMaggio, an 4, Kinder, Doe ar 2, nhardt, ama. Stephens, Two-base hits—zarills os, Home ms, Doerr, Stephens. r ®
nN her Rings - Los a3 5). Umpires—Stevens, Time—2: 0. Attendance)
Yesterday's rain, which halted the game me batwetn the Chicago’ land 10 in the last three. Their
White Sox and the Philadelphia Athletics at Comiskey Park, also season total is 67 for 60 games.
made life unpleasant for Charlie
Marion, the White Sox's bat boy |
who had to retrieve the bats knee-d&@p in water. The Athletics
were leading, 2 to 0 when the game was called in the top half of
the first inning.
Eo
field out and Stevens walked. On P!¢b—Oress. Winning pitcher—LsPalme. Kalin’s grounder,
Costa threw!
GB.
| hits, only two of which went for doubled. Notre Johnny -Bero, who [Rak Xam ......... oe. 0s $06 0%8 0x4 | grounds. It was still raining and raced to third off Bockman's ir es, 0 gers lextra bases. The Giants opened pW " H tt i wer 3 yen 1 Runs. batted 1 the diamond was drenched single. O'Connell scored after the |up on Ken Raffensbergey with| ——H% wn ns WO lig In wrlr. Home Jun_-Berra. Whitey Platt opened the win-|catch on a long fly by Stevens. {solo homers by Westrum, Dark he Sent er A Sxander ie PR Le ba fe ‘ning eighth by lining a double Kalin fanned for the third time, Bums Leading, 19-12 and Thompson in the second in- . y ¢ Jo Mire, Coleman lo R down the left field line. It wound » ning and went on to make their ¥IDRINE run: against Gordon on oar open 1 Balrolt Y pars up with Danny O'Connell driving Tribe Grabs Lead When Game Called | Mueller, who lost his second game!on halls—off Reyn “Houtteman 1. It was raining as the Birds 13 blows So for 38 bases. ala i Joukteman i in what proved the winning run NEW YORK. J 24 (UP)! New York |against’ four wins. iid pitch-—Reynolds. Umnires—Rommel.| ay Skipper Lopez inserted went to bat in the eighth, Costa 2, Sune = ) HO Al AB HO Al Louisville scored once in the Honochick. Puprelis at Hubbard. Time-- ppe Pex inser’ pinch t {Piling up thelr highest hit total of it of 4 4 Oanksdn “3 133), CT 4 added two more in the >): Attendance—32.668 runners and pinch hitters. Was Aotssd gut aud pM {the season, the Brooklyn Dodgers Boigerif 0 olLockmanift 5 1 2 0 fifth Don Gutte 1 - {ran Be : : when Taft Wright unloaded | y n Gutteridge, player-coach, Sacked Haven Fitisburgh Jurlers Jeher rt i Westrum.c {4 10 an inside-the- -park home run with 0’ Neil's Red | Sox had the honor of driving in the|*": Inight Struck ry Ebbets bet wl Hatton 3b $10 Backes i 3 3 | Mel Hoderlein on. BI iB 12 -3 tying Tun om. Satfell also got a athe tonight. pak 3 (Thmpan. Jo i : i i Toled iB Louisville F as rowns, he during the rally. . Sag i gon, os rons BERG | 11 FE" 14 pn S 1 Htc 1 lem novus, sun 20 com) mlb iE a J he by New York State Sunday law RED 1 Lorchen.erf 3 0 §.0/Weiehili Boston Red Sox blast ur o . AD", y ; jand will be completed when the |Erauti.p 0 en 311 Ho Btenet 3 3 1 8 home runs today for a 12 to. Pirates next visit here Aug. 1. efiip 30 i 3.3 § Jhertarthe 3 1 triumph over the St. Louis/® well pared contest. Bd Fitz Eats the final three outs for | PriewskLp 20 ei ordrski.c 4 0 4 OiRichter.ss 1 Browns to give new manager Gerald was the night's top hitter | Pittsburgh, the: Brooklyn . “vic-| Totals 4b aio Totals M1300. 8 ge g 8 : gi Mueller.s ; 5 © 3/Steve O'Neill his second straight ith Hse Tribe Box Score {tory” will not count in the rec-| Perrowski singled for Hetkl Aa sienin utland.p 1 0 0 o © win, After one out In the opening ACINTALY scree aan ».. an ma ’ t ores. h i th Pirat [New Yor “Thompson. Runa batte 2 ete Totals 31 521 iol Tolls 3 83711) It was the fourtn straight los Jia oth Roy roams and R KH A ® f he can retire three Pirates) gu Thoms atted in_West- Toledo... ........... 000 000 1214 for the Browns. nn Nelson s ngled for the Red Boner. Ta AT On Perko scored . . 000 Billy Goodman's third four Birds. Mike Ntisin's double scored Br of 2 3 ¢ treasurer, student council four have registered the first victory of | Jones’ ia witch in eighth), Klussew- peErrors—Hoderlein. Runs—Bere, =Camp- bagger of the campaign, a grand Broome, with Nelson puiling up othe. a ee 3.2 : 3 years, Riparian, and locker room of his’ career over the Bucs. He Lowry. prhrecbase hita—Westrum, oweil,) Nila, Rung batted in-Federoff 3, Camp- slam drive with the bases full in|at third, y Miggins fanned Nstisin. 1b 93 80 |was the fourth Dodger hurler Irvin. ih SR Rpg hits—Campbe i Three-base hits Fersall. the second inning, climaxed a om and Frank“Shofner was given an Misti, Hon 0 0 0 0 tonight. FXL “Thomeon to Bianty to Gilberts Adams | PIGeslL, Double bigvs—Fedtoft io Pero to Tun Splurge which put the game)intentional walk, filling the bases, SIOMer 3 - ooo 3 8 & 1 1 1 Free tickets kept the Pirates in to Meeks to Klusiewski Left on’ bases Cumbvell 2; Hoderleln to Douslas. Left onl gyqy, Bill S8arni popped out to retire the coy, Fg the game as Ralph Kiner hit his|Siiconati 8, New York o. Base on balls on “halla or sions Sfuigvie der, The Goodman blast knocked side with one run, Bi ati 1 ] 3:3 | 16th homer and Dale Coogan and Struck out—By Jones 4 Ratfensberser ander 8 Hite oft Marlowe ta'1 innings: | CI Fannin out of the game and| Tom Saffell led off for the In-|Hsbenicht. p 00 se Earl Turner their first for Pitts- in "3:0 innings: Erautt, 2 and 1 in 1%] 0" Butiand. 0 in 2 innings. of Alexands, then Tommy Fine was pounded|dians by drawing a walk and Fetal a a burgh. Jackie Robinson hit a Jletkl. Sandsin A Perkowski, ¢ avd 2 In innings. Win ing pitcher—Butiand. Suing in a relief role. Doubles by Al Danny O’Connell fanned. Eddie, = Es iS ina grand slam for Brooklyn just be-| |piteh-—Jones. Winning pifoher—Jones (6-8). Bcher snd Heinle Heinen. “Time of of gamsc-2:06. |Zarilla and Bobby Doerr paced a/Bockman fouled out and Rd oNAToL fore a single by Carl Furillo't a Ome two uy og Sturt in the third Stevens got an infield hit. Frank samen, of =... o. 1 2 5 ended hos es. and the other ston counters Kalin looked at a third strike, |O'Connell, ss ...... 23 30 ae tad Shanged devers) {ues Probable Pitchers Today BBWS Win, to 0 came on home runs. Broome Triples Staves, 1b" 1..oons 2:34 a0 ut Brooklyn took it for the las y United P Ted Williams connected for Bill Costa worked Gr f ’ 0-2 00 time in a most unusual manner (Won and Lost ords in parentheses) | his 21st in the sixth with the Bia wor egg. for a Kalin, 3. ......s 8.9 a8 in the sixth. . Here Manager | oh NATIONAL LEAG b walk to open the second. Harvey Platt, rt RE (a ; feago (Rush 8-5 and Schmits 7-31 at| ases empty, Doerr walloped his Haddix 1 ed. Cos . Lint. 1.0 0 0 Barney Shotton, showing con- {Philadeiphia,_ (Roberts 8-3 and Heintsel-| I Vi 10th with one on in the seventh, = Zann . ta advanced) Lo i" Tae FE i tempt for -his bullpen, permitted Cincinnas (Blackwell 4-7 afd Ramsdell| and Vern Stephens smacked his" Den Steiner's out and scored) yy, geryia, 0 3 fo Roe to bat with two on, one out/:i} #hei nek Mase 3-6 and Kramer] Wis. ‘June 24/16th in the eighth with the bases |". Broome's triple to right. Nel-|aress, » "0 1 bie and ‘Brooklyn trailing by one run.| os Loomis MiBrecheen “4 at son) MIUWAUREE, Wi. june M4 empty. son bounced -a hit off Gregg's Peters .......... 4 0 ° 00 Willie Werle threw wild to|' tire (Law 0-2 at Brooklyn (New- | took the first game of a twi-night| Sherman Lollar’s single with Sang Broome. Natisip!LaPaims. 8 « Ab wel ’ : : ' third. Then Ralph Kiner threw “°™* "Uiygpican rescue | doubleheader from the Kansas the bases full in the fifth spoiled . a Sete Lalo (into the Brooklyn dugout and all ds Thiladsiphia (Brissle, 3-10 and Hopoer, ity Blues 3 to 0 tonight despite|Ellls Kinder's bid for a shutout, Wo the Tribe second Whitey! motats ............ 4 1124 10 1 hands scored including Roe. ‘Two games | bet thit by th isitors. Still the Boston hurler collected r'ait was safe on Aan error. Mon-| pe ny srounded Hoss & -double play for Pittsburgh Brooklyn lat St 1 outs (Overmire. 3- Magtaraon 101 oe a Beas however, Nis fifth win of the year against! Basgall popped out and Ed onset oil efghth, ABH O A ABH O A6-5). Two gam 'Iseven defeats. It was Fannin's/ F1tz Gerald doubled, Platt pull tt Rojekss 3 0 3 3 Cox.3b 5 3 0 3 Washington (Consuegra 2-0 and Mafrero| was postponed because of fog. | Gutteridge singled for LaPalme In Bearde! 2 0 2 0 Russelllf 3.73 04-2) hee somes nd (Wynn 5-4 and Welk myo Brows picked up two runs fifth loss against two wing, ng up at third, Gregg walked eighth Eisbt. anim Rain. inerit 3 3 3 hinder "81 8 8 New York iRaschi 8-4 and. Lopat 8.4) Boston st. Louis ling the bases, but Saffellioy, mp, . 20 000 00-3 { Westlkerf 2 1 1 1|Purilio.rf 5 4 1 0 » rr 6-3 and hin: (Continued oh Page 16-—Col. 6) AB H O A) 8 nH o o/bounced into a double play. [INDIANAPOLIS - ob 3 000 134 Boreas 4 3 41 Gumt 3170 - paarogt 0 1 Tare UTE wribe Scores om Error | mus bait i nel, Se, 85 { 'e 3! son, Kalin, 3 1115. |11iBat Boy Is Real Retriever BEET" 1 1 1 SEE". 1 1 7 Hootn deena Cen maton i en ts Goat CS ambrs.p ih i arni an osta singled but nell, Platt. Three-base hit—Brooms. Sactis : t 2 4 OColemanif 4 0 Dany andr 133 act 3 3 SSommers.dp ¢ 0 1 5|Basgall made a great play on a |fices—Gress, Baseall, Double plavs—HadHopp 1000 - 1 [Kinders® 4 1 0 3Panpiap & 8 o 8 deep grounder by Haddix and %X to Sarni to Natisin: Costa to Steiner to Papish,p 0000 0 » [Pine, 3111 | Natisin. Left on bases—Columbus 10, Ine Pernandes 1 10 0 | p threw him out to Gregg, who! Werle.p 0001 { Art £000 dianapolis 11. Base on balls—Off Cress 4. | Borowy.s 222i [D.Jhnsonp 6.6 0 0 covered first. Haddix 4, LaPalme 1. Struck Out—By {onal 10400 | Totals 36113713) Totals 35 037 9/ O'Connell launched the home Gress 5, Haddix 4, LaPalme 2. Hitse—Off mance. 8-49 oe] Arft hit into force out for Fine in eighth. | third by lining a double to right. |Gregg 8 in # innings. LaPalme © in 2. Totals 30 822137 Totals ' 4223 24 10 Boston 06 30131 He advanced on Boékman’s in. | Haddix 10-in 73%, Habenicht 1 fn %. Wild
[Losing pitcher—Haddix, Umpires—Dufly and Serafin. Time-—3:27. Attendance—5001.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet Detroit 4, New York 1. ; | Minnees spou pt 2 foi 2% Boston 13 o waehin Ea 5. | Louisville ines 38 28 04 3 Philadelphia nicass (postponed, Colima 2 a 8 2 Ht 1 el TIONAL LEAGUE fol 8 isis . - a ore omers Milwaukee renee 3 38 410 14 philageohis 8 , 0 4. BS RU | Amat ated CLEVELAND, 0. June 24 Li in fool FE RL (UP)—Cleveland’s. _homer-happy | : AMERICAN LEAGUE : | at inter date a ts” Wassmngeon. Se | Eun g GS | | cANEsTobax efea e ashington 8Sen-|New York ... 3 y CAM AN is 583 BY ators, 6 to 5, for—the Tribe's Siveiand : x % 1 815 i fourth straight victory. ¥ashington 1B 4 lh Golumbug af La Al Rosen belted his 18th and 8t. Louis a 0 38 345 19%] St. Paul at Ray Boone hit his fourth off Sid|Phuisdeisbis ....... 1-40 a4 2 AMERICAN Hudson .in the second, while little : New York at NATIONAL LEAGUE to : Bobby Avila cracked his first; GB. Ailadelohin. at ‘major league homer off Mickey Brviaetonis . wt ne NATION Harris in the eight to win thes L. Louis a 1 Cincinnati ‘at at game, Bow 0 : § | Chicago at The Indians now have hit 25| New York . 3 h, a etm— AL | home runs in their last 12 games, [Cincinnati .......... hal GAMES TOMORROW : i A 3 », i | RESULTS YESTERDAY Kansas "City a8 GEE ni: Hudson and Gene Bearden were AMERICAN ASSOCIATION "fill vauee ak ) the starting pitchers, but Harris! Indianapelis 4 Columbus 3 (called in hu and Steve Gromek arrived on the iodo 4, Loutsyiile 3 Chicage at RES Milwaukee 3. sas City 0. (second only | (Continued on Page 18—Col. 8), Wale Sostvansd, tos Bt, Paul 4