Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1950 — Page 6
" Shotton
_are no accidents,
pointed out that the fans had(ffiday =
LX
‘most votes for those positions.
~ Tries for Lead abe ‘Russ Peters With Second Home Run ~ Of Year Spoils Shutout for Minneapolis _
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, hi 8—The Indianapolis In-l.
dians today found themselves in peculiar circumstances—| ‘being a half game ahead of the Minneapolis Millers but in second place by-.005 percentage, points. But the Tribe will be aiming at the top spot tonight when the Lopezmen meet the Millers in the second game
of their western swing. . jopened with a single, too hot for | The Millers took the series {Peters to handle. Tompkinson
opener, 6 to 1, last night. The | was forced at third after John ropf singled through short and|? Tribe So red 2 Jhon unt the Ayres attempted to sacrifice. WilAyres, who had failed to finish | ams etruck out and Danbridge
twice smacked a single to score Kropf. bain 3 Previous ly against the Tribe Bill Jennings got a double in 3
s the second and then cracked out, Ayres Effective his ninth home run of
night had = “double whammy” on the visiting!" the Sth. wus a 270-footer Tribe and was especially effec-| OV . re t field wall. tive with men on base. His control! e final two Minneapolis runs was good as he gave up eight Were scored in the eighth off hits over the route. It was not . ! ont a anes Be issued a, The tribe had the bases filled in | base on balls. ithe eighth but: Frank Kalin fled, It was Russ Peters who spoiled Out. - the close-out for Ayres. Peters Tribe Box Score slammed his second home run of INDIANAPOLIS the season. It sailed 370 feet over. uw. iL at the center field fence. |0'Connell, ss | Royce Lint started on the hill alin". vt for the Indians and, together Blatt, rf... with Forrest Main, gave up 10 Peters, n. = hits to the Millers. Lint gave up [PAEOS °c. eight-of the hits, all-against.x : handed baters. It was his second | [Rikara “1088 in nine starts this season tals 56 nn The Millers have landed in Lint’s 8 Daileasandro grounded out for Lint gL season, “§ Rikara "NEYO sn ninth. Ray Dandridge sent the Millers wiams, 2 .... Bh df snd LL rd ne phate Pure the evening Harshman. 1b he belted in three runs. Jompkinaon, . 8 Dave Williams singled and iene 5... 000 Dandridge smashed one to center | Totals oo... 3 1 field. The ball dropped short of': 000 000 0011 cen Tom Saffell and {MEET 0g y 20 oh x3 rolled into the corner. It was! Jennings, TR Home runs |yegt Dandridge’s fifth circuit blow of | ana wl & ., Minnes the season. He drove in the other Mik 8 : run in the fifth, Pr aa mpires—Du In In the fifth, Phil Tompkinson| Fale Beran, Time—1 01. Alendance| |the
Shotton to Use Hank Sauer On Orders From Chandler =:
NEW YORK, July 8 (UP)—Manager Burt S8hotton named Hank Sauer as the National League's starting center fielder in next Tues-! day's annual All-Star. game by order of Baseball Commissioner "A. B. Chandler today but sald he hoped the move ‘wouldn't result in an casualties.” = won't challenge the authprity of the commissioner,” sal fi National ae Cd Shouse failed to vote a center fielder for Fri “ .the N, L. squad. Frick that 3 val in 1's Dost Jn! changed his mind after the con-| Was man selected by the fans, “If the cession drew criticism from 8on, sommissioner wants Sauer to American League Manager Casey |Btengel play center field then Sauer Will prisch and notified ‘Frick to]. Shotton said Pittsburgh's Ralph abide by the mandate of the fans. Kiner would start in left field] and Enos Slaughter of the st. J Louis Cardinals would play right! fleld because they received
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: a Pow | Chandler originally said the’ tosses tt Ne Tih ze "alse Fat National League could substitute| J omerrow .. i. Brooklyn's Duke Snider in center] bh
field . for Sauer after Shotton |)
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Cain (5-7) and Masi; w (8) d_ Moss. Losing pitcher—Dorish/ Home runs—Philley. Sievers. d Game—10 suntnsn)
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030000 0005 FE 0 400 010 00x 5 § Op. 7: ahd Hogan. Murrayi i and Robins Losing Home runs—Qordon. | [Yarver
IW x ja _001 100— 7 0 be Philadelphia ~ 103 200 001 A i by GB Marrero. Haynes A Harris agiy | BVADE, Grasso (8); Hooper, i 8) | and Guerra. Winnin pitcher—-Haynes 3-31, Losing pitcher— —Wooper 8-8), 15 runs——8Stewart, Chap iy | Boston
Benton
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Fd New York 0 003 - hn i Ri $ Littlefield, Kinder 18+ Nixon on 18 | Batts: Reynolds (8-8) and Berra. Losing | pltoher Littlefield (0-1r, Home runs—Wil. | mey AgsOCIATIO id | fams. Woodling, Mapes in Hd rntght). | NATIONAL LEAGU j Ings he ca. . Of Innings) | : | 8
GAMES CL
1A ale ¥ oledo at 110), Hiller {11} and Walker, Owen (10). Le
w kina a li 2, twi. . Winning itoher—Rlackwell (7-81. Losi SH tlle LEAGUE night) teh Vand der Meer (2.4), Home Fans den in at Ep er, “Terwilliger. Pafko Mass, at chicads New York 000 001 001-2 8 2 neigna a
20 West Bhi 000 440 00x — A 1 nd = ErDAY
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| MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE | ‘All games at Riveraide, 2:30 > m.
HE Dubber ES: pe 0 f es, Yo. UH CanitoL ON va. vests Site. Lone Eagle and the Golden says there aren't any “oid Ori-of the Pirates nearly three weeks
may be sure of comfort cooling system hos been ‘cool, fresh oir ot copocity We ore very glad to make this con-
in) ie } recommends self. As the need occurs, old friends
the comoling service thot is ours fo render. Hrs ahd k
| the West team is pulled off base. The yesterday af Victory Field.
East Wins Only = = One Junior Tit ENG PYELY VE EC
West Takes Three in Victory Field Classic
The West Side had no doubts| = today that they dominate the In-| = 0 ‘dianapolis Junior Baseball picture : ~ at least in the Peanut division.|
The West's Peanuts copped the Dandridge 3, Junior Baseball All-Star program.
Bases” on galls | a lopsided 13-to-2 victory over the $ in 7 innings; East team.
the East, since they were able to {capture only the Class B tilt by! fa score of 9 to 7. The West won!
the big boy with the bat. He (victory over Sal Fiorillo of Norclubbed out a single and a double. ristown, Pa., in the other sched- ouise foul | ck Neal of Riverside received uled 36-hole ‘semifinal. at ithe. Star of Stars award, the Lew Bielat, three up after 31 holes, | {tell behind as Rutkiewicz swept] He pitched shutout ball last|wanted to know Tom Worthington was named|the next four holes. The New, ins Ing es Bon after the third inning. kicked out.” But Chandler to the award in Class B, Bill Cook| Yorker then staged a magnificent
and Cub Pilot Frank West. aes Neal.
{Rhode (4), Meanwhile, Manager Red Rolfe Spencer. Armstrong (4),
the Stengel pitches Art Houtteman”| peimith, mason @ R National Leaguers, Shotts 14] and Kiefer, Mitchel
‘er of me” by pitching their stars "hanes, | MeHugn (6) and Cook Crick west... East Nash, {Poehler ne ie Jackson (3. Grumble (5).
Salt New York.. 81 259 i 86 332 | §ier, Phi C8 3 331 holes, Sisushter. 3 Sou
| Stephens, Red Sox
Dorish, Marshall Stephens, ¥ Red So
velar me. 5-31 3m = mn Softball Notes CW sbinigton Shims ir wt Philadelphia |
es Bifach; Wrieht Ned jz. ON “Yor Maglite
Mahaney H, Block ..... Acton and Wassel: Brickens and Barri-|
Home| dal do.
Archer and Matthews: + Bast Xa Bisgton
Posieman. and Hankins: Mash and Long in
200'ott 020 01 8 #1 wildeats Raffensberger (9) Blackwell Tatum ve, x figs (10 and Pramess: Dubie. VanderMeer
AL 8
x Canady. Coutts. 3) and Curdeus: ins an ourtney. i13- $24 Barons iienaves 002 1208 8 3 Clermont 260 102 x Carter _and Haines; La Lade 1 and
Weék-end schedule of play in! {the Indianapolis Amateur Base-|
South arfield No. 3 }
Stopped Gigantic Jess Willard in3 Rounds Under Hot Sun ;
NEW YORK, July 8 This one’s for the Pappy guys, You'd have to be getting along to remember the details of ‘|a heavyweight championship that was held in a vast wooden bake oven in Toledo 31 years ago this week. The fight in which Jack Dempsey stopped Jess Willard in thres ‘rounds.
No, that’s not exactly 8C- "vas a more melodramatic or awe= ‘lcurate, Willard survived the some exhibition of devastating third, failed to come out for|Power. Dempsey threw seven
Y! uly "8 0 ches and each time Willard y 1d the fourtn ana thereby detauited Phe detk. It was jike watching
timers in Philadelphia never his championship. I don’t believe| p vn "yi tunco pitches out of broke their habit of rooting hat roe pee ore in it the park. Later it was to be {for a guy named Simmons, al-| was "scarcely an unforgettable! i ged ant Di pee vote 1h though today they're whoop- picture of gallantry, as this sort the extent his hands were heavily : 3 of thing is measured in the prize . ing it up for Lefty Curt Sim- bandaged with black bicycle tape, = ring. Yet it was understandable So re Willard's. It was the mons of the Phillies instead of 3nq excusable. Willard looked as oy re . ; . custom in those days. Bucketfoot Al of the Athletics. {ir ne had been run over by a 10- Jose vay The sizzling southpaw, Who i8/{on truck. He was nearer dead ACTUALLY, Dempsey stopped a four-year veteran of the majors, than alive—a cruelly battered, Willard in the first round. had although he wasn't old enough to mangled hulk. ard in 8 his. hand raised by the referee
een Eom. itchq| It 18 probably true that aiand was on his way to his dressthe Phillies into a first place tie "eAYYWelght reaches peak forming room when the official time. last night when he beat the CPLY Once in his career. This was keeper made known the bell had 'Brocklyn Dodgers, 7 to 2, while DETPSey’s peak, his most mag-/sounded at nine for the last | the last place Pirates were upset- nificent performance. The most- knockdown. It was a faulty bell | ting the St. Louis Cardinals. 9 to XnoWVing fight writer this country and had not been heard. Willard : ly on d th K of Be kiq| Das ever produced was the late had literally been dragged to his hn 1 PR War i Knot er | Bob Edgren. He went all the way! corner. (Re pT lak of PACK to John L. Sullivan's daY.| pempsey, fighting his way. [thi po . i 5 Dy “On that one afternoon,” Edgren| iy. ,uoh a small army of, jubilant ngs. t Jus “Hy Fame oa said, “Dempsey was the greatest |partisans, managed to make the | Giants, 8 c nee i oDNing In end | fighter I ever saw.” {ring before the one-minute rest ling Larry Jansen's winning streak. Edgren was “later to see Gene| interval had elapsed. Then theres lat seven games. The Reds topped Tunney and Joe Louis in action. was more confusion. The bell {the Cubs, 5 to 4, in 11 innings at| It Still goes,” he said fo me. failed again and before the sec{Chicago when Connie Ryan stole, TPempiey in Toledo was the best ond round could start Willard, {home with the winning run.’ bY his seconds “working over him
“Yanks Trim Red Sox
In the American League; the Tigers stayed 3! games in front
. » # = E of the Yankees by defeating the. ci 01 1o never fought ama-|° BEYOND delaying the inevite | Indians, 5 to 2, as Ted Gray i.;r spotted the six-foot six-inch able, all this confusion had no pitched four-hit ball, while the |giant, 58 pounds? and in spiteof effect on the outcome, although | Yankees kept pace by downing| ei: enormous difference in|it did cost Jack Kearns, Demp« the Red Sox, 5 to 2, at New York) yiont knocked him down seven Sey’s manager, a. sizable sum. as Cliff Mapes and Gene Wood- ,, oo i the first round. Kearns, getting lush odds, had ling each hit two-run homers off ~ y .,. jmagine that there sver| wagered on a one-round knock- | Rookie Dick Littlefield. Wash- . out. Kearns was to tell me later
(ington topped the Athletics, 7 to hé made the bet for two reasons: i-5;——and--the White Sox defeated: [the Browns, 5 to 2; then dropped the second game, 4 to 3. Young Simmons won his 10th game in Brooklyn and it id, 8;
| ‘Within Week | particularly joyful occasion
Of Rutkiewicz on 42-Foot Putt {him because he handcuffed oe NEW YORK, July 8 UP) — {Dodgers for the first time since Jackie Robinson is having more]
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 8 (UP)—S8tan Bielat, a Yonkers, N. Y., tha 1948 season and atoned for trouble with the Natio Class A tilt. 20 to 1, and 8 truck driver, meets John Dobro, a Chicago factory foreman, in a (ne fact that the last time he League's umpires than its’ pitche| in the AA Class. More than 36-hole final today for the National Publi¢ Links Golf championship. faced them he blew an S8-to-0 ers. persons atended the day- Chunky, red-faced Bielat gained the championship round bY ead and had to settle for an| The 1949 ‘batting champion event. | sinking a 42-foot putt on the 37th hole yesterday to defeat Frankig. is.8 tie. |eurrently heading the hit parade| Given Awards | Rutkiewicz of Hawaii, 1-up, on the Seneca course. | With only 12 victories against with a .371 average, was tossed! the C game, Gerry Whitaker] Dobro made it with a 3-and-2 [23 defeats in his three previous out of a game for the second proved ‘his gameness. [Vears with the Phils, Simmons time in a week as the Brookiyn| This was the first heavyweight makes himself a good bet to Dodgers lost to the Philadelphia championship to be held after reverse those totals this year—in| Phillies, 7 to 2. Robinson in-| World War I—remember the war la- single season: |sisted he hadn't said a word and|that_was to end wars forall “why he was time? I don’t remember just why Tex Rickard chose Toledo. Per. le Jones hit his 17th homer| The Negro second baseman haps because it was centrally loWIMBLEDON, England, July 8) bi the Phils while Granny Ham-/was sidelined for the second| cated geographically. By later.
Phillies Into Tie for Lead
Tigers Keep AL , Pace by Beating ! Clevelar 5 0 2°
By CARL LuNDquIST
; rs ; Larry Coonse, Ext team's ortstop, obs up at third base as Third Sacker Fred McCoy of ay was during the Class C game of Junior Baseball Day
least another full minute's ree prieve,
i fade with time. How many would remember today that Dempsey, 23, in his fourth year as a pro-
Bielat and Dobro Clash For Public Links Crown
Former Gains Title Round by Defeat
Umpires Oust ‘Jackie 2d Time
wanted to bolster Dempsey’s cone fidence.
Through the second and third rounds Willard continued in his futile role as a none-too-animated | punching bag, and the less sadis- | tic among the thousands who sat on pine benches under a searing sun had already begun to cry: |e ‘Stop it.” No one really blamed { Willard for refusing to come out for the fourth. He had previously
erday at Victory Field with
all, it was a bad day for
Memorial trophy.
the A winner and John Far-| rally to win out. the top star in AA.
CLASS B
CLASS A
Endicott (1), ung (31: Ts
jor League Leaders
nited Press NATIONAL SEALE
aon, Brooklyn. . 68 2358 57 96 Louis 68 254 52 88 318 @ 330 RICAN Sas RH 1
Detroit Cleveland
Jones, Phillies
Red Sox 13 Sauer, Cubs
BA TTED IN ms. Red Sox 83 Wert, Tigers Red PE x 80 Rosen, Indians
EM-ROE LEAGUE Package
SEIT
HARD TOP
STOCK
? Sine +5)
| After his drive wound up be-i yp)_.1ouise Brough of Beverly ner drove in two runs with a {straight game with a twisted day standards the enterprise was CLASS © Kineatd 161 wien i6) and Ishbt four feet from the cup fOr a/gnin’ for the third straight year double.:Roy Campanella homered was ejected by ‘Umpire Jocko|Was guaranteed $100,000, "008 33¢ 0 9 ¢3|tT2 holes. The scores were 6-1, 3-6, ‘6-1, [league win by stopping . seven-| hith last night. vergence of aficionados, my old lin two on the 37th hole, but Ble-| oars final, when she beat Mrs. | vision teams. Ralph Kiner hit| confer with Robinson during the his fascinating drolleries, leased 20 Flor. Hasuinga apd After receiving the referee's lovercome a very shaky perform. | 82 me, a strong six-hitter in {ously reports that “certain um-|the limited Toledo hotel accomq 3 4 iat sank the puft over a difficult| . y { The Reds had to win their “I had exactly 14 paying lode Hope for ‘Big Triple {game the hard way as Wayne] liS Id ia dames Carrico (3) and Shaughnessey, wicz' effort missed by two inches. Miss Brough's aim today was Terwilliger of the Cubs homered | more--times- before hanging -upthis match. With the match all] was in the women's doubles fina! went to second on an error, third Johnson in 11 and, in his bowsPet. Dobro went two up when Fiorillo! and her hope was a “big triple” Hank Sauer and Andy Pafko also, | Two veterans, Frank Sedgman 2% he went to his knees in a neu“Fiorillo drove into the rough Whirlwind fashion, winning the po vie Dick Littlefield, Who newcomers, Kenneth McGregor [Ake the count. An Instant later clinched the match when the next Pont couldn't unleast that hard={c. eq up only two bad pitches, Cup team for its opening Ameri. enough—but this-time-there-was Probable Pitchers Today vious Wimbledon tournaments.|,s tne Yankees topped Boston for sie team was cabled to the U.S. RICAN _LEAGU out and the rout was on. She Toor his. 25th, into. man the nonplaying captain of! ader | Montreal July 14-15 186. {Suing Al Dy} ontreal July Nisterson 23 at ee yore |30€} in the sixth for her only| Gray had a four-run lead to {Gerry Priddy hit-a-two-run homer a oes A 000s & 1 J ndeinhia. at Brookiyn! The situation was exactly re- land he had no difficulty there- : in 1939. Sedgman; who { (C {DuPont won the first fiive games Hoot Evers also homered for BI ho Tost. 10} 123-811 0 5 at Wimbledon, made his de A ana {Pont in the first set, the Californ-|a homer. debut In and Piper. , Mrs Wet fly Cif-2 10 DuPont fo the back COUFt WIth game AY St LOUIS AS DAVE PHIL oot: pros... PRR 1 hand vy espective na ANGICA] tournamen : RA P TOPEKA, Kas. — Interosliogiatel | nine- hole group
oa 1 7 , hind a tree ‘on the 36th, Bielat gis Cal, won the Wimbledon Single and Andy Seminick broke knee. Robinson also insisted he|/Rot a smashing success—19,650 +3 we Maher (4), Washinzton (8); Leffle temp and birdie three that won him they 4.y when she defeated Marga-|fdr the Brooks. |Conlan in Philadelphia a weekgsey $27,500. 2 8 3 ! Earli - “Ray " 4 Both on Green in Two | In copping the crown, Miss] {game St. Louis winning streak, | er, National Leagye Presi-| friend Billy McCarney, now un {Al i 000 100-1 3 zlat was left with a 42-foot putty pon herself the Wimbledon {his 23d homer for the. Bucs. 1-8tar intermission next week a freight house and installed 500 % y ires wer i » - Lo a permission to remove an obstruc-| ance in the second set in order to which he drove in three runs pP ere picking on Jackie, modations were to prove ade Lo. 000 102 0— [Collins GL “Turner 16) and Pare ‘roll in the green while Rutkie-| gers,” McCarney mourned. Dobro took advantage of Fio-/directed at moresthan just the in the ninth to tie the score at. Davis Cu Team {the leather. He stopped Floyd leven after the morning 18 holes,; jand. the mixed doubles final— on a wild pitch and stole home.| p out, was: stopped in turn by Luis W shot sixes on the 22d and 24th/such as she scored in 1948. {hit Cub homers. land John Bromwich, and ‘two tral corner in the Firpo fight to Pt on the 33d hole and wound upfirst five games in a row in the just got off the train from Bir- and Mervyn Rose, were named © Was on his feet. Once more hole was halved in bogey fours. hitting attack she had displayed yu¢ each was good for a two-run can zone match.against Canada.|™® Of€ to applaud his gamness fi i , United Pre The first game in the set went), eighth-time in 12 games this yawn Tennis Association cap-| Enjoy Sunday Dinner at An be 3-4 and Wight 7-81] ndous homer, the only solid the team. at Detroit | game, and lost the fifth at love.| Iblow off Allie Reynolds, -1606 N. ILLINOIS ST. "| hen 10.8 {game of the. first set. | work on from the first inning as Bromwich has played in inter-| I i Cea "was a member of the team which| ee and anit |versed in the second set-—Mrs. after in winning his 10th game, ber 8achat hs PWihmeler 6-9) at Chicaso| lin 12 minutes, Miss Brough er- Detroit while Joe Gordon drove Budge Patty of 108 Angeles yes 5 tn —~181 olf Notes ‘fan made'3 belated rally, winning! Bob Cain pitched five-hit ball Cup matches . last. year. Me. 304.300 018 ects in the country. Porre and Mx. hard" services. Mrs. DuPonilley put them ahead to stay with) P wies and M. seventh game, and Louise's place-! isingled in the 10th to drive in the, {winning run in the second game. | basketball is 53 years old. 11 Little Sport . GI | |
9 3a 1-13 T 3 hit a beautiful 200-yard two-iron|y men's singles tennis champion-{a 2-2 deadlock with a two-run| {had not said .a word when hel pald $452,224 at the gate. Willard Le Gooden (4), Williams (6) {hole and sent the match into eX-/ ot DuPont of Bellevue, Del. Law gained his first big age. Umpire Lou Jorda banished Anticipating a huge cons 5) and Wil : -| de pson n Collins. Both players reached the green Brough repeated the result of last all ‘at the expense of second di d nt Ford Frick said he would happily no longer around to spin 2th |b i - 800 $06. ; and Rutkiewicz with a 15-footer. {champion in 1947. But she had to| Big John Sain won his 12th but said he did not take seri-|army cots. It was to develop even 2400003 8 s s tion from his line of putt, Ble- oi today. | himself with a pair of singles. | uate. Gilso McQuery 6); Kiley; Willard was to fight only two irillo’'s wildness off the tee to win] Isingles title, however, She also!4.4 after which Ryan walked, NEW YORK, July 8 (UP)— | Firpo in eight. I can still see him Miss Brough started off in| Rookie Hurls Well with another six and Dobro!first set in 12 minutes. Mrs. Du-/ mingham yesterday morning, yesterday to the Australia Davis) | the giant had decided he had had set ei—— {to - victorious advantage in Pre-!nomer by Mapes and Woodling| The composition of the Ava [= defeat. He had shown none. B 5 (Won and Lost Records in " Parentheses) (tO deuce, then Mrs. DuPont hit| Ted Willams hit a tre- tain from London by Harry Hop- | : Louis (Overmire 3-8 and Pillette blew an 0-40 lead in the third] | the third deck, HOP K | N S . who! Mrs. DuPont won a baseline| yon hig eighth game. The match will be played 4 {Brissfe 3-13 | national matches since 1938 - = ATIONAL Ur “seston Situation Reversed ahd, ee won the Davis Cup from the U.S. | st Pittsburgh i . 030 100 31— 17.1% terday in the men’s sin |rored frequently. Like Mrs. Du-iin both of Cleveland's runs with yn singles Snale G ate. snd’ Pig ly George Forrey JU shot 101 and the sixth game by pinning Mrs. for the White Sox in the first regor and Rose are considered 364-300 0-—15.-8 ay wih rs y J. Holliday Jed Classes A. B double-faulted at 0-40 to lose the a two-run homer. Owen Friend 58 YEARS OLD i | Sterensen opid Classes A and B in the | ments took the eighth at love. Con “New Bethel Ab. aries and |
and Kjeldsen: Side Merch .... Air
Hos ALL SEATS $1.00 Tox inc! EXCEPT BOXES, $1.50 CHILDREN, 25¢ RESERY ATIONS—BE. 3316
I6th St. Speedway
’ 8 | 13 3 Eriven. |
ateur Baseball
Association: GAMES TODAY 1
Two "Eagles to Yoom
E I To son Playin Be Rib. Fractu ‘Again Tuesday Night xo Sying Desp aire
Mallory 3, Atkins, BOSTON, July 8 (UP)—Who a pitch thrown by Cliff Chambers
Wolf ons
le, who were beaten in an [Bagie, wh tag-team_ battle here oles’ left in baseball? ago. two weeks ago, will get a chance! Earl Torgeson, Boston Braves Dr. Paul Butler said the Prace! 2 Se Ho Shorts rena ig in he gutdoor|Arst er Jesn playing ture was mending well and that avin. } na ni Tuesda, Eo i "Rilens’ 82 pio The injury was revealed by {Tor guaca Pod rn he uae]. Vanilla, Chocolate ‘ a, abel, T hey! collide with the Great rays yesterday. Torgeson’s rib | Strawberry, Butter Pecan " me phgushton Excaks 4%. % [Jo Jo and Tom Marshall, the pair was broken when he was hit by strapped up. . oy Hid
CITY LEAGUE ~~ who beat them previously, in the “TELEVISION SHOW Every Night ICE CREAM
Mallory vs. Terk Pood arket, ot, Main event of a two-tilt mat card. At Your Nearest Golden
BICYCLE TIRES Rich, Model, Kioger Mita, or Walt's Supermarkets
Coll SAMS or GANTT > F kocation of
GAMES TOMORROW MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Side Sains Ne Vestal
¥
ag re ASR GE RR WERE BEI desperately was Able to enjoy at’
(1) He figured he'd win it. (2) Hse
Mrs. Lou comes out of
‘Mrs. | In Hic
ong Ee
Par was & came in victori the Highland ( Mrs. Rich: and Mrs. Paul strokes off pai Mrs. Laycoc! taled 1172 str other teams,
In the wir
—were Mrs. Wil
Heidt, 95; Mrs and Mrs. Gil Wayne Carson Wiggins, 108; 1
GOOD (ones = THE
FOR RESERVA a
LEI
