Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1950 — Page 12

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¢ Walton, WISH sportscaster, will

May

Joe Williams Hint

Steng ol

Retire

Jottings From a Sports

a Reporter's Little Black Book

‘ Missus has her way, Casey

NEW YORK, June 26—Putting one Tittle word after] * another and whatever became of the balk nonsense? It Shel

i i i e-| |

‘Stengel will follow Joe

“Carthy into retirement at the end of the season. ss

‘ Square Garden’s indifference

* oney

“of the top men told me yes-| Incidentally, I a that Bill Bingham,

terday. It isn't always easy to agree with Ted Williams, the extreme

| sists shaking hands after a home run is silly I-must go along with him, Perhaps in the days when a home run was something of a rarity the ritual wasn’t so pointNow when clubs run up a of 30 in one day it's prewhat the Boston ace says, ¥gilly. How did the practice start, anyway? He thinks the lively ball would be less a problem if there weren't so many pitchers with dead arms.

” - » ¥OR THE enlightenment of the dear old lady In the back row, come back money is what bookmakers, overloaded on a particu-

~{shake his hand. It was to Phila-

to continue boxing is authen-

7 the old ee

the athletic director, is to retire in two years.

HAWKERS at Forbes Field, “| Pittsburgh, have a new pitch they use on ladies day: “Hey, Ralph Kiner's private teléphone number.” Unfortunately for the more) romantic dames, it's strictly a gag. George Carlin, U. 8B. Navy retired, writes from Philadelphia: “1, too, was right back of Dempsey’s corner the night he fought Tunney over here. You write that he turned to Jerry The Greek at the end of the last round and sald: ‘Lead me to him. I want to

delphia Jack O’Brien, not the Greek, he spoke and what he said was: “Take me out to him, Jack, I can’t see.’ {

.1ar horse or race, bet through the ways thought it was the Greek. tured the seven-inning battle,

inel- to 1. n

track machines. This is bad for the customers in that it drives! the odds down. It is good for the tracks in that it increases the mutuel play and thus enriched, the treasury, It must have been embarrass. ing to Fearless Fosdick when the Monmouth track, a member, stated last week come back money q would no longer be accepted. It appears the New Jersey tracks have been in the come back , money dodge all along. As a "matter of fact, only a few member tracks openly discourage this profitable type of business, These i; being the facts, one wonders ~ ‘where the gentleman has been all, these days, or whether he was merely soft-soaping the Sena- ” 2» THE TIP is out that Pinky Hig{5ins 14 to be Named manager of Red Box, beginning next ~#8Pring. He's currently running Bi gham, a Baste afiliate in

drop football proved groundless. On the contrary, the | alumni, of co-operation

~ by higher ups, are organizing & bln By talent search. TINS Uk tires Years and wey be back on.top in the Ivy

Times Athletes of the Year £. Be Honored Tonight

a - By JIMMIE The Times’ Athlete of the Year award winners— Broad Ripple's| ~ “the | and

‘ achievement, will and honored tonight in dual ceremonies.

The two stalwarts, their paroe eee. will ete Sore guests of The Times at a recognition dinner at the Hotel Lincoln at 5:30

Pom, oh Will Get Tro Following the banquet, the honored group will be of the

Baseball Club at Vietory Field where the two boys will ‘be presented 33-inch trophies from the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. Walter Leckrone; editor of The Times, will make the presentation in the pre-game ceremonies, Luke

gesture by a beaten man. ‘ht to raise hell or parsnips and

and shutout pitchers, the baseball

claim. Trouble with people with ‘electric

Rice, selected by The high school senior athletes for year-around excellence for athletic

Mr. Carlin may be correct. I al-|

I remem {dent the

r reporting the dy after the fight when|

{it was fresh in my memory. The Brewers lost a doubleheader to [details aren't too important.

My| point is that it was a magnificent

» - un JOE LOUIS today may be accurately described A8 an over-age destroyer, A sense of humor cin be overrated, as in the case of the ‘hyena. It takes mu tal-

very little good comes from either, Criticism of scanty bathing sults is much ado about noth ing. f Until the Brannan farm system produces some 400 hitters

fan will continue to be unimpressed. It must be admitted the unhappy young lady owning a face that will stop a clock, has a gift her lovelier sisters can not

‘personalities is they are too quick to blow a fuse, » * ” Graziano says he is itching for a fight and whether this calls for a spray gun or a matchmaker is not clear. Along “with her other fears, Los Angeles faces the annual threat of having the St. Louis Browns shifted out there,

Richard S Camipbel and Decatur Central's Ulysses Rice-step into ran for Knickerbocker. De La acclaim tonight as the top prep athletes iin the city, Garza advanced to second on for 1049-50. PIP paul Campbelrs

Tinies as the outstanding

Beatty Crowned Boys' Champion

Jim Beatty is a happy young man today. He should be, Yesterday. Jim won the bogs’ singles title of the Indianapolis Tennis Center tourney at Fall Creek. Young Beatty disposed of John Osborn, 6-2, 6-1, to win the crown, While Beatty was sealing his championship Bol Martin and John Hironimus advanced to the finals of the junior singles. They

- Hard-Top Feature |

Howard Peterson of Chicago! Cathedral sank a hole-in-one on fanned the hitter on his first

won the 20-lap feature of the ac-

cident-marred hard-top race card,

at the West 16th Street Speedway last night. A crowd of T7500 witnessed a spectacular crash that injured Kenny Cannon, 30, and Bob ‘Manion, 26, both of Indianapolis.

: Cannon’s car spun and stalled

on the back stretch and Manion's car plowed into it, climbing up the back and bouncing over the - %op. Cannon was released from the © Methodist Hospital last night but { Manion was treated for a lacer- © ated chin and chest injuries. Following a re-start of the race, Jimmy Warriner, Indianapolis, placed behind Peterson and ' Rex Craig, also of Indianapolis, . placed third. Warriner won the : 12-lap elimination race and Pat © Kirkwood, Ft. Worth, Tex., won | the other 12-lapper. Kirkwood and * Bud Moneymaker engaged in a Sead eat in one of the eight-lap

‘heat winners Te RTPI

yy White, Jidianapelis, ana i= Underwood,

A Gans rr ii : sereremdinb eer ———

Tribe’ Toad Trimmed

one . leading Redskins and Ray Herbert, righthander, is due to toe

split with the Mud Hens in the Sabbath doubleheader, the Indians’ lead over second-place

a half as the Colonels annexed a

attraction as the pesky Mud Hens champs as they won, 2 to 0, in 16

{Indians bounced back and cap- Stop and Kalin was held at third,

{Kansas City in Milwaukee, Mud Hens climbed out of

American JHaspeiation ha foriofr. Pitz Gerald rounded third The Hens recently got on the lost his footing and was trapped

move and now they fear no foe. They bumped off the Colonels two out of three before invading the Tribe park and then snapped | the Redskins’ streak.

was Ed [southpaw up from the Carolina, | o League where he won 25 games| and lost 10 last year. former William and Mary College athlete,

To Game-and-a-Half

After Split With Hens / f

Indians’ p Skein Cut at Nine Straight

As They Bow 2 to 0 in Marathon Contest

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor After that long afternoon of actiog a [the boiling sun yesterday, the Indians and the Toledo Mud Hens will close out the series at Victory Field under the lights. tonight and it will end the Tribe's long home stand. . Joe Muir, southpaw, has been delegated to hurl for the league-

rubber for the visitors. It's a

umpire” but they also wel being held to a

the breathing spell. Action

Louisville was cut to a game and

twin: bill from Columbus in Derby- ; town. . | The Mud Hens did not get a After winning nine in a row, runner beyond second until the the Tribesters finally fell in the 16th frame. The Indians came first half of yesterday's bargainiclose fo victory in the third, (fourth, seventh, eighth and 13th. made themselves look the part of The home boys left threes on | in the third. In the fourth, Frank innings. Kalin doubled after one out and Quick Recovery {Whitey Platt singled over secIn. the nightcap, however, the ond. But Federoff made a fancy

Indians Come Close

2 where he was left. the seventh, Fitz Gerald! the ‘walked after one out and ad-| vanced to second on’ Strobel's sacrifice. Saffell

By splitting even as

the

{and retired in a rundown play. When Strobel was at bat, Man-

{C ampbell moved in to cover | Strobel’s bunt, [the players returned io position | {and Strobel managed his sacrifice]

anyway.

long winning Hero of the 16-inning thriller| Neville, a 27-year-old

He is a

[walked and then Barnacle scooped up Kalin's hot grounder, stepped) on third, forcing O'Connell and! threw to first for a double play. | In the 13th, after two down, Dom Dallessandro hit one that looked good for a homer but the wind held it back and it hit high on the right feld wall for a triple. He was left on third. He also

Pitcher Triples Neville pitched 152/3 innings despite the terrific heat and it was his triple in the top of the 16th that paved the way for! Toledo's victory. First up in the seventh extra stanza, Neville belted a tall fly to deep right center and it landed

singled off e Campbell's glove and the drive | {was deflected to the alert Feder |

lon ‘Bockman's infield out, Stevens!

and Jane Nelson; Highland,

“This thiossoms was among the 97 women golfers who teed | ‘off this morning in quest of Mrs. Paul Dyes ager Mayo called in Lund from| are (left to right) Mrs. R. L. Flanigan, Indianapolis Coun ight field to protect first and) Mrs, Joseph Frazee, Hillcrest, and Mrs, Edward A. Block, Broad-

After two strikes, moor.

Defending Champ, Mrs. Dye; Jn on ogi ote 1 ot | eacling Women Golfers Has Par 39 on Hillcrest's Front Nine; Dorothy Ellis 3 Over Par With 42

By FRANK ANDERSON Defending champion Mrs. Paul Dye, Indianapolis Coitsy Club, , were setting the pace after nine holes in the qualifying round of the Women's City golf tournament today at Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. Dye, the former Alice O'Neal, led the favored threesome with a par 39 on the front nine, while Miss Nelson posted a par

near the wall beyond the clutches| came close to a homer in the 15th

of Tribe outfielders. but the sphere came down close cores Al Federoff was tossed out by to the wall into Lund's glove. Tribe So Games Danny O'Connell, holding Neville, The Mud Hens won on seven! f LEDS

at third,

{threesome and their scores were Miss ; | Hills, 42; Mrs. Richard Fulmer,

Q’

Country Club;

38 on the back nine. Other members of Mrs. Dye's

Dorothy Ellis, Meridian

finals against Demaret, who man-| handled Ray Gifford of Ft halved the 36th in birdie fours, Worth, Tex., 5 and 4.

his FGA victory 11 bert 8019p holes, ran up a four-up lead on pled by arthritis, humbled 31- Gifford on the morning round and year-old Johnny Palmer of Ba-|never was in danger, din, N. C, 10 and 8, with the Picard admits to 43, bit he foe’s 72 but Douglas assumed whipped around the rolling acres command at the outset in the of ‘Scioto Country Club on the afternoon and they rolled down legs of youth six under par for the the 28 holes of his match.

last year, never had a chance. Picard had him on the ropes! after nine holes with -a three-| hole lead, increased it to six ‘as| they knocked off for lunch and —Bolo punching Bobby Bell of |added three more on the front] { Youngstown, O., has been picked

Faces i r, Semi? ~ Pros; Picard Paired With

birdie four. But at the 35th, his tee shot rolled dead on the green 14 feet away while Harper drove

near-stymie. Mangrum missed his putt, Harper got down for a birdie two to go one up. rn

That's all he

in the upper et semineeded. They

{Harper holing out from 10 feet {and conceding Mangrum's fivefooter.

Demaret, three under par for

Worst Lacing of Career * Picard, virtually in eclipse since]

Williams led Douglas two up at lacing of Palmer's career, {the end of 18 with a 70 to his

36th “all square. Douglas {banged his approach into.a trap

He moved into the semi-finals at the final green, overshot coms=

against Williams, 33-year-old soning out and missed an 18-foot of a club pro, who outlasted putt tournament star Dave Douglas straight and got down with a five of Newark, Del.,

while Williams played it

1 up. footer for a birdie to win the Palmer, runnerup to Sam Snead match.

Bell to Battle Pep

WASHINGTON, June 28 (UP)

nine of the afternoon round to! to oppose featherweight champion keep up his average of three per Willie Pep in a 10-round non-title nine holes. He won the 28th hole| match at Griffith Stadium hers and closed out the match. {July 10, Promoter Goldie Aheard

Harper threw a pair of four announced today.

hits and had nine left. LaPaime 0A E| ; 1.) . » Toledo Manager Eddie Mayo was the losing pitcher. Ellis 1s a lo ue and, Miss -_—- ate called upon Austin Knickerbocks Manager Lopez permitted three | Rei 'Dye’s 3a one and- state honors. | en righthanded swinger, to batiregulars to rest on the bench to [oie her an round of 42l} for John Bero, southpaw swinger, beat the heat at the start of the] lw dis inti : ¢ against Lefty Paul LaPalme, second game. Stevens, Monty! $3 oy ig 414 An eg . i third pitcher employed by the Basgall and Bockman were re- Lhe ach i, A LIE Ih I | : Indians. Placed. by Dallessandro, Don IKeeslh Tin Dale 461 10. a LaPalme got around this man- Gutteridge and Russ Peters, re- #20 1) 3 1 ) 3 ORT aine Borinstein, Broadmoor, 53; AMERICAN ASS00IATIO (Second Gam Leuver by walking Knickerbocker spectively. in. 16th. | Won Lost Pet G.B. | Boston ee, 18% oa 8 12 {Mrs. W. H. Cox, Pleasant Run, INDIANAPOLIS Seine 42 £27 Louis 800 500 030— 3 8 intentionally, Alex De La Garza Lint Works Second INDIANAPOLIS | 48: Mrs. Louis Bola, Highl Louisville :.......... 40 3 £06 11a Bon (2-3) "and Botta: Overmire, Royce Lint ‘pitched for the ‘RH D A Ei TS, uls a, ghland, 45. Minneapolis . 4 593 3 ID. Johnson (8) Starr (9) and 085, a v or Tol } i a Mrs, i provided the only Bt paul .s 2 484 9 2 Losing Pitoher— Ouermire (2-5) : “bunt, Neville! an d Mar Vv > I * ram “the —round| N 4 A424 13 er York... ..... 201.010 301-— 8 14 2 still ho third led, The Mud Stil were : {when she scored a birdie duece | {it kes EE 3s 38 307 is |e "ics and oab 1 A BA lding " : tough and the Indians had to ion the 12th hole, missing an ace AMERICAN LEAGUE | White in. no 8) Ber Swift, Losing Pops Out of Glove come from behind to win the : iby only 12 inch Won Lost Pet. GB. Pitcher-—Newhouser (6-4), Home Runs With two down and two on,|abbreviated contest t on - Bh Sy {DiMaso. Racer, Weits George Lerchen at bat, it looked| The visitors scored t off in lias hs a The trip over 18 holes today|diveus i sa “Ba new York es 001 000 020— 3 10 1 a Though, fie HDS DATSEITIaon tic rot Euaing on & te: & woiEotR ing of match play tomorrow. ‘The| Hitansiss ta nn Ren teh aid Shey, Mitchinson as - ie ling of match play tomorrow. The ’ : | Gray (8) a ci got their signals crossed and a La-!rifice and another single. There- Se red. : top 16 today will vie for the hil eiphia 2 4 gr 2 |r ar bi] ~ Home Rute = sensiche Palme pitch popped out of Ed Fitz- upon, Lint tightened and allowed Maloy © -..--- championship. atch play and] = . NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 “wATIONAL LEAGUE Gerald's glove and rolled away, no more runs and only four more Sutiaridgs aii 00 0 : 6 elimination Will Wind up Friday. | press Won Lost Pet. G.B.| |Bittabien BAG 393 000 das—16 20 0 Neville scoring and De La Garza hits, magia Philmdeiphis ~.0:1i000 34 34 [388 il Law. Chambers (6i : da taking third. © Toledo double plays killed off| Totals .......<. 52 Sais hw St Tous § 418 1" | Muelle Neweomibe, Hatten (3) Branca '(8) Lerchen smacked a hot one|Tribe scoring threats in the first Kitts "Fan for. Katia n 1i itn. Lite Hard- To S Chicago 4 7 318 4s and campunclia, Winalne ite ef, Chaz through Ed Stevens at first for ajand second stanzas. In the third, Biitersdgs atnounced rvs AR Yor La-! Pitspureh ’ + 381 ui Home runs—Kiger d Bata Hodses 25, single, scoring De La Garza. Bill|Gutteridge led off with a double, Palme in 18th treridge |Ginetnat a 000-0 oi Ball inger grounded out for Gu & 011-611 2 Barnacle popped out to retire the moved to third on an out, where in 1 GAMES TODAY | Blackweli, * Webnisler uy oe Stowell: side. (Sixteen Innings) AME {Kramer, Hansen (8) Highe (9) Koslo (9) : he was left. #0100 000 900 000 000 23] pK sop 20 Nhl) jand Westrum, Winning “pitcher, Blackwell Fitz Gerald gotahit after two, After two down in the fourth, folio saris: 000 000 000 000 £3 Toledo at IRD ANS ht geht) | {13- 7. Losing Bltcner. ig ner (1-5) - 14 ) 0 down in the home 16th and Mana- | however, the Indians got a break _ Bun batted "n_Larchen. Two- PLetenen Twenty-five cars have been Miivatees eat “Mineapo olls (3). | Cincinnati Ft resins 1103 000— 6 1 ger Mayo sent in Bill Connelly to and tied the score. Culley Rikard!Tree-base s ~— Dallessandro, Nev ie | si ed for the opening little hard bus at Loutsville. Ne ‘8mith (4) and Pramesa; Mais relieve the exhausted Neville. Don | walked and Platt was safe oh a actifices — - Strobel. Neville, ampbell. gn pening e hard- | lame Schedgled) lie, -Koslo (7) and Calderone Winning

Gutteridge was sent up to hit for LaPalme, but withdrew and Don

Rikard on second. A hit by Gut-|g

ing for 64 match play berths and| ithe title, Roger Kiley of Indianapolis the par three 10th hole today. The silver anniversary tourney was bound to have a new champi-! fon. when play ends Friday, for) defending titlist Norman Dunlap Jr., of Terre Haute was missing. He was in Albuquerque, N. M., for the National NCAA tourney, The 6100-yard Otis Park course was in top condition for the meet, with Paul Bumann Jr. South Bend, runner-up to Dunlap in last year's Indianapolis finals, rated a

field. Other top juniors entered were last year's medalist Gerald Willlams of Indianapolis, Robert Callis of Martinsville who went to the semifinals in last week's Western Junior Championship at South Bend, and Pete Burkholder and Jim Balch of the Indianapolis Shortridge champion state high sehool foursome.

Solunar Tables

men Bun Mi Tor Mador A 28 8% 135 8 Es HA med Fhe age jm

—n

called to the mound. Strobel had eighth, it's going to take some already fired two strikes by /doin's, - Barnacle and no balls. Main then

3 Score Kei, hl At Riverside |

Tee shots were dropping all over

pitch. Then Don Lund lined to O'Conhell, who beat Lerchen to the bag for a twin killing. Strobel held Toledo hitless un-|

stanza, fanned five and issued °P¢:

miscue by De La Garza, putting|oco to Federoff t

{the place at Riverside yesterday|h® i sand til after two down. in the sixth as three players scored holes-in- Basa phi

good chance to blast through the|

888 Buss

Neville issued nine walks, hit! one Tribester with a pitched ball and allowed 10 hits, but the Indians were helpless with runners ion bases and left 15 stranded. Ovation for Neville It was Neville's third victory! against six defeats, two by the Tribesters. But the lefthander| gave a marvelous performance yesterday and the crowd of T717

uniform twice during the contest. The game presented bangup| fielding plays in almost every

going up on the scoreboard. ~ It

but two walks, i

inning as the goose eggs kept! ._

Petercheff and Lasonders were,

i s lcompetitors in the Indianapolis Gerald 2, Dallessanaro 2, Platt, Steves | O’Co

{Golf Association's Tyndall Cup meet. The 32-man Coffin team [captured honors wtiz a total of! 2588 strokes. Second was Pleasant Run’ with 2610, Other team rank-| ings were Riverside, 2660, Grove

I Bhank 2847, and South Grove,

A Berry of Coffin — {medalist with 71, one under par. [Sayan Nichols, South Grove arded 72 for the e runnerup spot.

| Boc Mitchell Petercheff éanned his! ion the 154-yard fourth hole; Tony|] allinger 'Lasonders’ connected on the 124-|%fi,

i 3, ishth hole, and J. Bruce pson also sank his on No. 8./3.

andro, Federo Toledo 4, Indiana Off Grissom 2. Struck out— Grissom 2 Umpires—.Duffy pid Time ~1:17 Attendance—1118.

Indians At Bat

AB R H RB

Bl 8 jutteridgs Loo. 18 7 8 3 0 33 up during the riotous week-end. ¢ Connell odd 08 4 0 BE It started with the night | Kalin .......... 13 8 33 4 J 29i| games on Friday—30 homers. Fits Gerald 1s: 12¢ 2 3 3 i 38} On Saturday, the total was 27. sgall 236 34 63 26 4 2611 Come Sunday and 31 more. peerena 1% 33 5% 3 4&3: There's ply one game in’the Peters 83 16 10 8 2 23%] majors today, so most of the Ballinger... 118 ¢ 3 310] hurlers have a chance to ban- | ssi Ba qegant ir, mit, | dage their wounds. llessandro 4. Pitz Ge raid 4, Ballin or | Stevens 2, Rikard 2, Gutteridge,

Three-base hits—O'Connell 4. 4. Basgall 3. Kalin 2. Peter

f Home Runs——Platt 8, Bockman 7. pail S Basgall lin

ft to Campbell. Left on Base on baile” -

J =

Beran

Bock man

Barnacle I. itop races, Crosleys and Bantams, fisted), A riple play—Beto| y S, I ed inass ste Tie bases | tomorrow night at the Speedrome.

NEW YORK, June 26 (UP)— Major-league baseball pitchers woke up today with a blue Monday hangover-—the aftermath of the 88 home runs they served

'51 PGA in Pittsburgh

COLUMBUS, O., June 26 (UP)

n- —The Professional Golfers Asso-

seal 5. Stevens 3, Datlessandro, jciation announced today that its

PITCHING WLIPRHR R Hutchings APN 2:0 13 7 .8 Brera. 318 3 rr . Z Reed 118 RA Riddle 2 6 58 3 4 83 i 50 ie EEE hie "1... $ 28108 48 Mae 1. : } 0 te 1

FOR AFTER THE

It's

DANUBE,

= Tr

BALL Gave SNACKS |

| | | i |

11951 annual tournament would be held at the Oakmont Golf Course

WATCH REPAIRING

Immediate Service On

at Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28-July 4.|

Chicago a Detroit.

| pitcher, Smith (1-2) Losing Richer, Maglis ATIONAL LEAGUE 31

Home runs—Kluszewski, Thompson,

inside him, seven feet Away in a

(Secumd Gam

| Wyrostek, Pramesa oledo 9. Indianapolis 15. Base on ba | a Games Scheduled) (First Ga P ime Officials of the Little Hard To - —e introduce Mr. Leckrone. The vet-| Were scheduled to meet this after. Ballinger faced Connelly instead. |teridge between third and short Oif Neriie 3 Bsbel 2, Moly Neviie “%| A gsociation said the drivers dT RESULTS YESTERDAY |SRlMf%.. go" 2% Hh 3 ‘eran sports announcer is pinch- hoon. Campbell took Ballinger's hopper scored Rikard. | Main 1, Lafalme | 1. Hits—0 TO nl |include former midget race pilots| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION pSchmils, Voisells 19) ade. 9) and hitting for Ted Sullivan, Indian- JUNIOR. SINGiAS © Jat first to end he prolonged) Drive Jilta Uinpirs ln 3 Laas b ad exile, 10 '3y' Ne: Frank Roessler, Shorty Haskett,| | Columbus A G88" 500. or $3 mong 19), Church 1 Er . a { ’ ” ) inn MLche iC f 1. Osin apolls Indians’ business manager go 01 Contes: Narabe aan Oe struggle ‘Which lasted 3 hours ed In the sixth the Indians worked, {Ville (Baftell) “passed. ba Motdagui | Max Sparks, Orville Stiff, Sam| Loins Crimfan (8) and Sarni, Tae? pitcher, Konstanty a Home uns = "who is in Chicago attending afi: ~3, 8- n_ DeVoe de. | MINULES, ithe winning run around. Dalles-| Fits Gerald. Winning pitcher—Nevl WSerafin Mustard and Paul Petty, ~. |Rovinson and Schervarth, °°" Stuer, Cavaretta. Smailey conference. deleate Pa, Kramer, 0.3; § tp iris Hens Pull Triple Play sandro was safe when Federoff if fify Time3.0. . | Qualifying” trials will open at|Colmbus © EL Tod's 08 3-3 3 1 Chicago a (Seoond Game) m1 7 | In the event of inclement . Divs 8 es The contest was ‘highlighted in played his grounder badly and RS me {7 p.m. The first race of the even- | CIark, AFFORD (5) and Sarni; Hisner and Rangel Pe 6) and 'W 0 01, Od 3.7 weather, officlal presentation Of| ohn Omorn detested Ronald Mescan. te field DY a triple play, executed Elmer Riddle ran for him. Rik-| AB RH O A Eevent sprint program will begin| "*"" (First Game) A Fae 000 000 900— 0 § the trophies will be made at the f-3 8-1; Jim Beatty defeated Osborn {by the Mud Hers, which lifted ard’s drive hit Umpire Serafin, |p ore 2 » i 1 3 F 3 bas 8:30 p.m. Kansas City 102 120 000— 6 13 1. Boston 2 200.030 00x— 4 8 | dimmer, dedi Dada Neville out of hot water in theland under the rules Riddle was Clamp 1: f § 7 ; & 3 — NMMILSS ang Drischer: mock, Cole 18). (04) ana Comers Loring Rita Others Mentioned |g 5 Stout delopted Lol. Aun, simon, rst Inning. Both Tom Saffell and held at second and Rikard was Riel Socger. uw 81 8 i's tchel’ fo Pitch Sa Be + Yunis) hs pot Campbell and Rice were chosen Loteswarth. 6:3 The hie clita: |O'Connell worked the Toledo left- credited with a hit. | Lerep 3 0 0 3 9 9 aichel’ fo. Fic | Kansas City". 100-313 1 us the top athletes from a final| "0 Seiesied Wisan Atkins, 81.5.1. 4-1. hander for walks. Platt's perfect bunt rolled be- Bia oars we 3 8 1 3 3 3 ! Here Tomorrow Hood and Jarvis; snag nel of four bo h nA SOREDULE Eddie Bockman hit aline drive tween the mound and first for a Grissom. B - 2 0 0.0.1 and Linden. pa ys each In the! 3 » wm. Junior Sin Tes finals—John m h Gutterid RIG nRS 5 Leroy ‘Satchel” Paige, Negi) RL RR 000 021 009—12 1 0 city and county. The Broad Rip-(Hirenimus vi. ‘Bob Martin: siris “sineies Straight to Shortstop Bero who hit, filling the bases. Gutter ge| Totals nA pitching ace, will exhibit his hurl-|" Labibe Van’ Cui 11s, Martin (8) and ple star gained the coveted award Smith. Bh eydomast wr Mar a Se eral at second, dou-{ fanned for he Best opt. from: thil INDIANAPOLIS o AE ling form here tomorrow night Anderson; Konikowski Fanovich (9), Barnover Deaf School's ng ‘ell off base, and Federoff 30 “ y af hooks Jarry Mosea, adel: Mo Fo Jingles finals; Juntor|y 4 nn rifled the ball to er ot to bat for Ballinger and his(SstfelL 8 00 F § { 3 § when Olin “Jelly” Taylor's Grand Hird Gam amar HAINES BRAKE sav Sacral Sear BT a at first before O'Connell couldlong fly scored Riddle from third. |Bugik, Joy. is 23 § 8 1 fe a ok meet Ihe Wal apie 885% 2021 7 8] o20 x. Cavite BI 6207 ‘ - scramble back. It was the Ameri-|A single and a sacrifice put al Riddle. ....- oo 9 1 a 8 ¢ Oiinglon Liomesiead Uirays a c- | Marrero i4-3i ‘and Evans; Wynn, Flores ks dnl Wo the nod over can Association's third triple play runner on second in the Toledo, ity “Gerala. .. “6 0 o © 0 otory Field. The game starts atl (3, snd Hesan Winning oiicher, Wynn ea / a Central 8 Dan Blin) i, of ‘the season but the first involy- Seventh, where he: was left as Rikard if .........2 § 3 § § 08 45, teh” § tod to B | Boone, Wa (Second Game) "7 hy peed ing the Indians. {Lint bore down. Gutteridge. %'......3 ¢ 2 } : ate 8 reported to have re- washington ......... 002 020 001 5 § 1 _ 747 .. Beech Grove’s Ralph Cingo. For the Tribesters, O'Connell! Lint pitched a six-hitter, fannedi ho. 5... 3 5 8 © 2 ocovered from a stomach ailment | © Contuesra, Harris (0) and Grasso. Bvans| 7/4 2 a Citing of the two boys was a five and issued no walks. The! 3% 3% 21 11 o Which slowed him up while pitch-| i; Welk, Benton (8), Peretti (8). Rosek.| . ganas , EH all a oh to |inade an unassisted double play | i Totals .... 8888 ing for the Clevel 1 Hegan, Murray (8). Winning 7 : based on all-around character on {in the ninth. Lerchen, first up,!/Indians got seven hits. That run| = «0 bojessandro tn 6th. ng for the Cleveland Indians last! cher, Consuegra (3-0). Losing pitcher, and off the field and year-around | doubled off Fred Strobel. in the fourth was the first for the, (Seven Innings: Leagues Rale) year, | Boonie. ). Home runs—Doby, Noren, +. accomplishments in athletics and| BEDFORD, Ind. June 26 (UP)| = Tribe Manager Al Lopez not {Indians after 19 innings of toll Toledo . 100: 000 0--- HE ——— (First. Game) M ag pez noticed : INDIANAPOLIS : 208 01 3—3| | Philadelphia : 00 002 300— § 8 2 ‘i the classroom reflecting credit to —More than 100 Indiana junior|ihat Strobel was showing signs of |and frustration. “ irs Batted ine Batascie. Ghtteridis. Pitchers Salve Chicago ............ : 300 033 00%— 7 § .: their respective schools. golfers teed off today in qualifi-| | becomin a heat vieti fter! Now that the Mud Hens are ste vens. Two-base hits—Gutteridse, 9 Con- Brine a 11) and Guerra: Wight, Haef- : - cation rounds for the. 25th - 8 . yusum | atter) neil. Sacrifices—Campbell, Lerchen. Double | {ne Alois (7) and Masi. Winning] : — n e ‘an {blanking the Hens for eight in- Seventh, if they are any tougher ,{,v."Federoff to De La Garza to Camp- H- R Wo nd | Drtcher, ‘Wight (6-8). Home runs—Zernial -C Pil uU | nual state championship shoot- nings and Forrest Main was to beat than when they were bell, Gutterid o O'Connell to Dalles. uU Ss | Joost, es i ars i e Pp n Hjiladelonia + 843 ool 19-13 11 12 : ooner 4 and Astrotht Cain, Hol co { r ® ¥ r (2), anf ny py rr i! and Talons fant pitcher, Cali (3-5), Home runs-Joost “hapman (First Game Boston ..... 520 00411 11 0 St. Louls . 200 000 050 5 12 0 | Dobson, Papal (8), McDermott (8), Masmhall 0} nd Ll winning Charter 1 Bus Service De ett Man

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confidence. Box C 266. : i

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“hitting spree:

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“triple, a do

“batting in eij

victory over duced their a game over burgh came |

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