Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1950 — Page 15

invasion, .2 billion on 1d $1.3 billion gz $11 million . That was nance gear. furnish Gen. fighting on North Korean y made 45,000 000 this year, make 200 and r models, we ank since the oday-—in Euthe Pacific-— and medium heavy tank. heavy tank. velopment of ny spokesmen obsolete in a tarting from ut into mass d in Korea.

rum

jou say, but | |

ht to say it."

omas B. Mare rrot” opinions f Sen. Jenner re founded of ot founded on

inyone should press, I only vas so abused at few people A “hit and d run driver.” nts our best fort in bring- | explains the out which C. t the time of aim of both y the peoples to get Russia

hing possible mn the end of great Ameriping today. 0. D. C., ist so long as when, and if, y to do someaccording to

) many of our tiful America d condemned an habitation cing eviction ernment supvorid, extends rmer enemies 'n in the war, nds of young children and make on a : “The very hreatened by are forced to re and ambii is squelched itform of any ld be homes,

ildren or our

acted to rewent around i. How could 0 sure of it? time because in‘ optimistic creases as a gase in pric

t) have been able to meet Gaylo Thond-

"been a loyal defense team security and Adm. Forrest AS.

ild only lead 1 destruction. f U. 8. Joint

50 is -a must, nation.—Sen.

military men. that country joviets access rields of the ea. However, her have-not oil and steel, usts through Persian Gulf, nany, toward be ruled out. 1 has been a e since the Terrible. om the presian rivalry ty gives Rus-

send troops .

d country atas a base of t the Soviets, sed the Unitng that, bean American of 30 persons But any exif Russia is

direct Rusever, observaged uprising nment, under

are |

A —————_-~

To ie Ge First

Bucs Act Generous, but Are They? Snatch Bill Pierro, Send Papish

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Ed

Continuing the shuttle service in Coton ua the Pittsburgh

Pirates and the Indianapolis Indians, the Tribesters today wr Ot. P al Jinx |

up with Dale Coogan, young first baseman. The Californian will replace the ailing Ed Stevens, who has been!

out of the Tribe lineup with a Yecurrent back ai That's the latest move in the dent.

parent Bucs and their American Association farm club. : Yesterday, the Pirates snatched Danny O'Connell and sent down Third Baseman Nanny Fernandez. Last night the Bucs stripped the Indians of young Bill Pierro, their star righthanded pitcher, and returned Frank Papish, veteran southpaw, 9 the Tribesters. Pierro is 24, Papish- 32. ‘Designed to Help Both’ These player swaps, the Pirate officials claim, are designed to help both clubs. But the fan in * the bleachers thinks the parent club got all the better of it except for sending Coogan I re. It looks as if the Pittsburgh club was more generous to itself than to the Indians. In the AA &%) the Tribe is only one and a half 3% games off the pennant pace, in the National the Bucs are 17 off & Coogan, 19, started the 1949 season with the Indians and was §} sent to New Orleans, where he batted .291 in 83 games. Tagged as the Tribe's 1950 first baseman, the Pirate chiefs changed their minds ' over winter ahd | placed him on their own roster He will be 20 on Aug. 30. In 64 games with the 1949 Indians, Dale batted .265. He was just out of high school. He bats and throws lefthanded and is a § slick article around first base, § standing 6-2 and weighing 185. In 64 games with the Pirates this year Coogan's average fell off to .240 against major league pitching. He was not used regularly, however, and was at bat only 129 times. ; But Tribe Manager Al Lopez will be happy to have Dale around. The lad is sure to betome an idol with- the Victory Field fans. i The Pirate-Tribe shuttle special! brought the Indians three a Papish worked only ‘two and and they lose two. But a new One third innings for the Bucs rumor says the Bucs are eyeing this season, with no won or lost | Catcher Ed Fitz Gerald. If Fitz record. He allowed eight hits, | is recalled, the guess is that Earl Turner will be returned to the Indians. Ed is batting .304 and Seven runs. Turner .197. | Pitched One-Hitter For the Indians. Pierro won today and departed to join the Pi-| eight games and lost three. He's rates in Pittsburgh. The Bues play| pitched a one-hitter and other the New York Giants there tomor-low-hit games including two shut- row. outs, Fans now are wondering where| Papish did a hitch with the Pirate Manager Bill Meyer in-| Indians earlier in the season and {tends to play O'Connell. Stan Ro-| won four games against one de- {jek recently made a comeback in| feat, mainly In seven-inning the shortfield. Therefore it is begames. The Pirates had given up lieved O'Connell will replace Pete on Papish but that record made Castiglione at third. Pete, who! them uneasy and they recalled was Indians’ 1948 shortstop, is him and sent down Forrest Main batting only .238. Rojek is batting as a replacement. 14250.

" ‘Schoendienst Called Homer;

IX i

Dale Coogan

issued four walks and gave up

Before Game, Pals Declare

By JIM DAILEY, United Press Sports Writer

| CHICAGO, July 12—Red Schoendienst called his shot on = »

home run that won the All-Star Game even before the contest be-! gan, it was revealed today. Several players said they heard the St.Louis Cardinal secondsacker say he was going to hit a homer in the game, both before! and during the contest. ! I> Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh home| run star, and Red were the heroes|into the left field stands off Ted | of the day as they hit the tying Gfay of Detroit. Red said he and winning home runs to give| jdidn’t know what kind of a pitch| the Nationals a 4-3 victory over|it Was, but “it couldn't have been the American League stars. {very fast because I pulled it.” In post-game sessions the, Xiner tied up the game prestories came out. Ewell Black- viously in the ninth inning when! well of ‘the Cincinnati Reds, who he hit one approximately to the! hurled masterfully in the late same spot. innings to become the winning National League Manager Burt pitcher of record, said Red told Shottori of Brooklyn gaid The] him before the game that “If I didn't know about ‘Red’s stateget in I'm going to hit one over ments, but “It was good hitting the fence.” {whether in St.Louis or Bron Tell of Red’s. Promise lyn.” Murry Dickson of the Pitts-| The elderly pilot, who has had burgh Pirates and Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers

junior league, the most recent said they heard the little redhead the shellacking handed his Dodgmutter as he got up to take his ers in the last World's Series by turn in the fateful 14th inning, /the New York Yankees, said he “I'm going to hit-a homer.”- got “a great kick” out of - the vic-

And he did, a prodigious smash’ tory,

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASBOCIATION me Wen Lost Fei. G3 NATIONAL LEAGUE lin the third dnd five in the sixth brigade sailed through. Ted , EN DOUBLES ve. Bickel] [distance. | INDIANAPOLIS "500 3% 805 ila No games scheduled. las they pounded two Louisville Schroeder ran through Dix Os-| Ritchie. % | Loulgrille -..... 8 4M uo RESULTS YESTERDAY {hurlers for 13 hits. burn, Texas Christian University, |y 8, F. Mo Talbert-Trabert vs. Bushmap- ‘Satch’ Says Two Columbus... 8 48.1 " cotumbut TE ASSOCIATION 1 Kansas City dropped to theand then bowed to Hamilton ards - Richardson YEA Pqeraon “sveanty:| HH 0 ae 3 400 ] Milwaukee ii “or. 200 000 & ox § 11 J league cellar by losing to Toledo. [Richarson, the boy wonder from Kaiser vs. Tuero-Osburn; Schroed ‘Clubs After Him | Kansas City 0 : . lGottn i Gjjpiian7) ana aru: toc! The Toledo and Milwaukee wins! {Baton Rouge, La., 6-4, 6-3, in. an ve. 1D MsHan- Bastian; Bassett Shoemarer | AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB Lodo... 010 600 pry n oileft Milwaukee in sixth place with exhibition. MIXED DOUBLES | "BOSTON, July 12 (UP) ~- Detroti i 2% ay a Oar Ginsbers, Burdette, Shea|d Percentage of 410, Kansas City| Schroeder takes on Chuck De-| 5 P. or wl poole: | Satchell Paige, ageless Negro Cleveland: : 3 380 wl '¥ abd Dres char 4 innings: rain) in eighth with 390 and Toledo Voe of Indianapolis today in the| | Barly: gOclden-Clarke _ vs. Ugmspariner . po \ e. ashington a dat 1 ffoaisville asain aes 1% i 3 Jd 2 seventh with an even .400. jguarter. anals. Another local pt w. , Wailenbrook: “Tarver. | Indians win the pennant in 1948, Chica . | Hisner, Flow 1%) “and erbarth; urray rger goes against ol een ine hg i Eniadel iphia D3 4 38 HE serhll and Early. | : Tuero. All of which is a tough Basie vw. Dison-P. Siewsrs Says two major league clubs are] | AMERICAN LEAGUE | eadamits g {assignment for Indianapolis play-! RT | interested in signing him to a NAL LEAGUE Pot. Gn] NO sames scheduled, i The darkh 1s h Brook! Sk Bhiladelphis 2 i] No a LEAGUE Germany, Japan rae Hon ins pm uo m ters Bue v8 tchmo” refused to iden st 31 Om 3 i reema—— ’ ut “Sate . Rrookivn $38 0 EXHIBITION GAMES LAUSANNE; Switzerland, July| YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Win Novice Event ‘tify the clubs when he spoke to No 0 450 10% New York (I) 4 Buttgio 0 12 (UP)—The International Lawn| EN'S SINGLES ‘DENVER, July 12 (UP) — A | reporters last night after his Cincinnati © $ 3% 13 | Blows NL 6 omaha (WiLL 3. 1, |Tennis Federation today voted to 5 "{/it Devos.’ Indianapolis, - d defeated couple of skating stylists from | | Philadephia Stars tied the New| | oronto (IL) 5, Philadelphia (NL) 3. [readmit Germany and Japan into Dizon, IMB .. defeated (Leonard Brooklyn, N. Y., last night won /England Hoboes 3-3 in a charit yl GAMES TODAY : : the federation, thus making both! chicago. defeated “Ros Wilder. "Corpus the first event of the American program game. ok Nt Night) i i countries eligible for Davis Cup Shjst, Tex. 3-6 6-1, 63; Ha roller skating championships. | « ” (All Games At Ni ng ; ardson. Baton Rouge. La. deleated { “I never felt better,” said Paige Gon Eelumouy waukee. : jg Se Frocks er won the competition. ag + Francisca" aclested Bos William Calderone and Miriam who has had all his teeth ex. Davis, 13 Hartford, outpointed George Louisville Koga Solty ib of n8lsnad oli Ff i The IWe ‘mations were :re- lpinaiegapolis, £3. 6.3; Schroeder Centaro, Bay Ridge Skating Rink, tracted in an effort to correct an Ng " ey § i women golfers admitted by a vote of 110 to 12 8 Grant Golden Chicago, deteated {Brooklyn, took first place in the ulcer condition. “If a major) Jame 5, Rose Mr. 35 dirs, vernon 0 with 32 countries abstaining. The wiedous, New Orleans. 615, 6-3: novice skate dancing champion- league club wants me, I want to| 23-10. allo Mn Georse latter included Australia; the n, Indianapolis, 8-1. 6- 4 , Bovert| ships, pitch in the majors again.” 13.38.15, Wood, Cal, defeated Art Linne, Jaaric 0-1 Philippines and. Yugoslavia while is. 6- ee 7-5; Tony Trabert, Observers at Mammoth Garden| The venerable pitcher, who was! Fh ig defen n Maliess. Togian:| ie vene. P ' Auto Jack Br PE ~17, ig. bor Ht Hun gary and Poland voted bert, New York, Roller Rink, where the national| jet go by Cleveland last winter, et event omens against the : ropesition. 3? 3 %.3, 54 meet is being held, said the novice still has what it takes. In his Si - Among those voting for re-| le, 6-0, 6-0: 'event was one of the most hotly four-inning stint last night he Races ' , ansville, 6:0, 6-0; : ! YOU CAN'T BEAT admiAsion were the United States, rein Le mir competion "+" struck dut 11 batters, while giving : : » r a Canons, similar competition. up three hits and one run. FRIDAY, JULY 18th} carnivaL eames [i gent a, Pakitan, Fare ol iy Smtar com . ime Trials 6:30 _ Races 8:30 he yl defeated . of Inside Story of [Fan a Pa Maemo EA SINK TOPS! Basebidl.. Softball

midseason shakeup that struck the!

| kee O'Connell and Pierro said fare-| {well to the Indians in St. Paull

to take bitter lickings- from the

Base “Indians $ Snap

Platt Leads Way;

Homer, Two Doubles. mes Special Os PAUL, July 12—The " dians finally solved the riddle of

* [the Lexington Park jinx.

; They got their hits when hits {meant runs; 12 nits, seven runs. Simple, wasn’t it? On the other hand the Tribe. pitchers held the Saints to six hits and three runs. It was an

park, four in May, one Monday, the Hoosier Tribesters rallied last,

_ [night and waltzed off with their!

first 1950 victory in this home of!

Platt Has Big Night |

Whitey Platt, right fielder, paced the Indians’ attack with two doubles and a home run, scored two runs and batted in| {three Player-Coach Don Gutteridge {also hit a double, plus a single, scored one run and batted in two.|

{| Gutteridge held down third] jreplacing the exhausted Russ {Peters, who was filling in for|

| Eddie Bockman, who is on the {hospital list. Hal Gregg, Royce Lint and| Forrest Main saw duty on the Tribe mound and the Saints also employed three hurlers, Clem La- | bine, John Van Cuyk and Edson | Bahr: Gregg was thé winner, La{bine the ‘oser.

Gregg Injured

{ Gregg, who started and allowed] ‘only two hits in five innings, was| {forced to leave the game because tof a back injury received in a | collision at first base. | The Indians teed off on Labine {in the first inning and splurged {for three runs. They built their {lead to 5 to 0 before the Saints broke the scoring ice in the fifth. The third of the series is to 'be played tonight, the finale to-| morrow night, after which the] {Indians will shove off for Milwau-

Since the league-leading Min-

{neapolis Millers also won last (night, defeating Louisville, the second-place Indians still are

trailing in the race by a game land a half.

INDIANAPOLIS

Saffell, c

f 1, Dailessandro. 1» | Rikar rd, If iPlatt, rt... Basgall, 2h Gutteridge, 3b Pita Seraiq, ¢

Lint.’ D. ... Main, p .. Totals

i |

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| CODON i a3 coos pws amnd

[od ~

or : i: oy ai PP

wl Oooo CoCw~c oS IN o

Cassini, 2b Pendleton, | Aimmer, iP a

) of Cuyk,

cooonwnows nad

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a1 fidtinig - odantenont dn hod ot dt] a] coconononeo msl

Van | IDIAN POLIS

straight games in the St. Pauli

| 3

Homer Broke Junior Loop's Back

Dom DiMaggio, American Losgus, Boston Red Sox, walches Al Schobndienst’s. game- wbrealing

homer fly in to the left field stands during the All-Star game at Chicago yesterday. The fous-bag-

~o ger by the St. Louis second sacker beat the American Leaguers 4-3 in the 14th inning. -

Seeded players in the Western Tennis Tournament at Wood- gine Co., Inc, announced today 300 110 101-7, Stock were taking shots to thwart the upset bug today.

By FRANK ANDERSON .

Yesterday the first upset popped reared its ugly head and looked |

Two-base Straight at Gladys Heldman, No. 4 seeded in women’s singles, Her|

runs—Platt, Naylor. Double Naylor. Home| conqueror was Barbara Green, who just missed being seeded. Miss|

don. and, Li Cassini and nell, Basgall and Dillessandia, Fs oo en Ta ra 8, St. wo! Bases on balls -1abine 3, Gress 4 uyk 2, Li 1, Bahr 1. Struck QutBy|

mmer;

uy nt Labtne 1, Gregg 4, Van 1, Ba .| snuff out Mrs. Heldman's rallies!6-0. Green defeated, ts—Off Labine # in 4'% innings. Van Houston, Tex., 6-1. 6-2: Jean Doyle, San! Cuvk 2 in 2%, Gregg 2 in 5 Lint 3 in/and determination. She and Jean iieco: Cale , defeated Shirley . Arth, | pitches Labine. Grexs. Winning. piicher | Doyle of San Diego, Cal., should Paul. 6-2. § SINGLES | Gregg sing pitcher—Labin. Umpires cause more trouble. Miss Doyle George mam Dan “Norse. |Jackowski and Mullen, Time—2:1 polis, defeate Angeles,

|lendance—2670.

Millers Hang ang On

{| Minn,

To First in AA

By United Press The Minneapolis Millers main-/ jatned their lead over Indianapo-| | lis today in the American Asso-| ciation pennant chase. The Millers, playing at hom trounced third-place Louisville 10 to 4 yesterday. Milwaukee advanced from sev-|

enth to sixth place in the stand- Jean Clark, Birmingham, Ala. 5/62 4:6, 6-2.

ings by edging past Columbus, to 5, and Toledo beat Kansas| |City, 11 to 5.

cided before then.

Limmer: Green won out, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Green did it the hard way,

[6- de: too, taking more than an hour to|%3 51p BATBars Creer Indianapolis. é-0,| ville salt flats for speed runs. | an,

No. 1,

{knocked off Shirley Arth, No. 13 girls’ player, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Arth¢ | thus became a victim to the South land West stranglehold on the | tourney. She hails from St. Paul,’

Others Breeze Through Other high-ranking women had §}. ian easy time. {Baker of Los Angeles, and Laura {Lou Jahn, Clearwater, Fla., No.| | Sith. Hi Lynn, Indianapolis |2, strolled smoothly in the next 39: Deal Soinl defeated Dick

round with easy conquests.

The “Indianapolis flavor doped|hancock-Ray

to be missing from the champion-| ndy Bic fer -| : lship cake, ran true to form yes- Bill Ritchie, Indianapolis, rn ved $molen-| The five- mile standards, not ‘Owners ‘Want

One male star was in trouble, Dixon;

Tuero Pushed

|terday. Pat Stewart, the local net Trabret--Talbers lqueen, went down hard before !ndianapolis, 6-4,

The Minneapolis- Louisville con- but managed to extricate himself PMT [test was cut to seven innings by Jack Tuero, irain, but the issue had been de- flash, was forced to play hard to The Miltets beat Robert Holzl,

the New Orleans

Hollywood, | Clarke. , 8-6, 6-1. Otherwise the male 3 P.

| dianapolis, 6-0, 6-0; Peggy Ebv, Houston, ! | Tex., defeated Betty Gray, Houston, Toker Barbara Green, Los An

Ko: 08 ane William King. 1 ‘Indianapolis by default; eat Tom Beasley Indianapolis, i. Qo \den-C Devoe defeated Max Galloway- ‘Bob Martin, | Indianapolis, 6-1, ‘6-1; Shoemaker- Passitt, defeated Frank Dole-Dulberger, India apolis, 6-3, 6-1; Sweeney-Kaiser defeated i DeVoe-Jim Birr, Indianapolis, 10-8, 9-7 Richard-Richardson _ defeated 1 Howenstein- Russ ell Brown, Indianapolis, -0, 6-1; Deiming- >Mouledous defeated John an s.

ers 6-4, T- Robert Net. rill, Martinsville, defeated Ken Light-Lyman gombs Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-0; | Ed Woodall, Indianapolis defeated Rily rechleson, India Ralph ‘Indianapolis, defeated Brink

A: gerhati-Rii hoff, Indianapolis, 6-4. 8-

ski-Joe Hawkins, Indianapolis, oe 6 8

duteated Greng- ny

TODAY'S SCHEDULE MEN'S SINGLES

| 1 P M—Golden vs. Richards: | Detmling -P, M.—Talbért vs. Beale: Bassett ys, Richardson vs, Shoemaker; Tuer

~iabert vs. Anderson; Schroe-

Flam vs.

8, Dulbers

: v8. WOMEN" 8 SINGLES 1 P. M—Baker vs. J. Arth; Green vs

M.—Eby vs. Ramires, M.~Jahn vs. Doyle.

| FORMICA & LINOLEUM (Factory Surplus)

JARRETT'S 2417 Station St. 3 ;

Net Aces

{at the Indianapolis Motor Speed-|Ewell Blackwell,

St. 'Cal.,

$ 3; "William Bastian-Robert Bastian, 'Indi- | Beverly, nRpRLE, defen te d Les Lowry-Cha ries] ae And 5;

{

‘Upset Bug Begins to Stalk Cummins Diesel

Western Tourney

Gladys Heldman, No. 4, in Women's Singles Falls to Barbara Green in Upset

yes Speed Marks

COLUMBUS, Ina., July 12 (UP) {—Officials of the Cummins En-

{that the Cumming Diesel Special, !

driven by Jimmy Jackson in the! last 500-Mile Memorial Day race

{

way, would be taken to the Bonne-)

Jackson, of Desert Hot Springs, will .drive thé green racer|

Indian- |i attempts to set diesel recordsiing up only one hit and striking

{for one, five and 10 miles and one,

~Ted | five and 10 kilometers.

The only change in the car, ‘which broke down before finish-| ing the Memorial Day race, will

Harold be the addition of a hood over the

Wolves Attack Mana

Shotton’s National League innings in the first overtime match of the 17-year-old series. And both the chance for triumph and the win came on four-bagger |

Ralph Kiner and the St. Louis Cardinals’ Red Schoendienst. Kiner, first man to bat for the winners in the ninth inning, PF slammed his second All-Star {game home run into the upper; left field deck to. tie the game. {And only that blow kept the {American League from garnering g lits 13th triumph in regulation idistance, It also set up five extra innings of play which finished when Schoendienst blasted a two-two pitch into virtually the same spot in the left field stands, jammed!

paying crowd of 46,127 fans.

The Deciding Blow The Schoendienst blow finished]

Gray, a slight Detroit pitcher who served up the pitch, was charged with the loss in his first All-Star effort.

Stengel for pulling out Boston's left Fielder Ted Williams, First Baseman Walt Dropo, who had hit a triple and another long ball which nearly went for the circuit, and Second Baseman Bobby Doerr. Dom DiMaggio replaced Williams, and while his fielding was satisfactory, he got no hits. Ferris Fain, Dropo’s replacement, had a single, but didn’t hit for Dropo’s distance.

{who supplanted Doerr, not only

made what might have been a vital bobble afield, but went hitless.

as the latter struck out three times.

|phia Phillies’ top relief hurler, Jim |Konstanty, Konstanty appeared] [in the sixth inning, struck out two (batters, and made the third | {ground out.

Home Runs Discount Stengel Strategy in 17th All-Star Tilt

belts by Pittsburgh's slugging | &

ell, nearly to capacity with a record-ip.

the junior circuit nine, and Teddy ex

The second guessers were onc

And Gerry Coleman, Gray L, Blackwe

Stengel was also criticized for Winning yanking his own catcher, Yogi! Conian' Berra, for Cleveland's Jim Hegan (N).

Shotton was subject to criticism only for his use of the Philadel-

ger, However, for His

Withdrawal of Sluggers Early in Game By ED SAINSBURY, United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, July 12—S8econd-guessing baseball fans were rampant today on strategy by rival Managers Burt Shotton and Casey Stengel in the 17th annual All-Star Game, but the dour Brooklyn ] tutor whose team won the classic had his own response that 8 home runs eliminate any need fon explanations.

squad triumphed, 4 to 3, in 14

All-Star Box Score

NATIONAL ad BUR R H O A Snes, 3 ees . 0 3 1 i 23! SS Irostek, rt “sen. 2 8 3 Slaugh efter LL. 1 Schoe ndigent. 2» 1 yf 3 | Sauer, rt M ve 0 1 0 > a fko, © iv 0 4 8-0 mpanells, ¢ 0 13 2 © Yr "wo... 0 g:2-@ Konstanty, 1] 0 0 6 Oo nsen, ran 0 1°60 0° Snider " 0 0 0 © lackwell, p .. 0 0 I 8 *Roberts, p .. 0 0 ! 0 | Newcombe, oY. . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 3 Fost. oe .aeen 0 2 4 OLE Luvs 4 10 42 17 © Snider filed out for Jansen in 13th. Siler singled for Newcombe in sixth. *Starting pitcher. AMERICAN: ALL-STARS AB Ry " o 3 1 0 4+ 0 0 : 0 0 3 8-1 4 Coleman, » . 0 0 0 seh, 0 0 2 Michaels” an 1 0 0 £m 1 1 0 bys 3 3 0 enrich 0 3 . 0 ° Feller. arresanenas 0 0 Sian ysmeas 42 1 1

3 doubled Tor Rasehi | fied 0 go fp,

National A Sars” —— 08 ond Sot pi] |

America Stars.

2 Rt huamy Wg ed TL base by, Kiner. Three-

a. te 0 Some runs De Schoendienst. plays— 3 to ogy *® Jones to jedst to Musial. ft on bases Off Robert i, Newcombe outteman 1. d . ig 1. on 4 out-—~By K i 1, Lema: N be 1, Konstanty 3

Fog 4 s rand Rania Ep ° ° i a 3 1 in 3:

1 iE

(NY, Ty hip evens 12) tha doubled, and Lemon scored on another Kell fly while Doby counted on Ted Williams" single. The National League's first two runs came off Starter Vic Raschi fin the second when Jackie Robinjson singled, scored on Enos

|Slaughter's triple, and Slaughter .

| “Who wants to know,” Shotton [came home on Hank Sauer's fly.

wled when asked why he] didn’ t let Konstanty go more than jone inning, “I just had him in here to finish up (Don) NewOe three innings.” Jansen a Standout Shotton had another answer, {other than the home run blasts iwhich won for his side. His next itwo hurlers, the New York Giants’ ‘Larry Jansen and Cincinnati's were the top pitchers in ‘the game, with Jansen the standout. The Giant right - hander went five innings, one short of Lefty Gomez’ All-Star game record, giv-

out six. Blackwell, who was credited with the win in his second All-Star appearance, went three innings, granting one hit and striking out two. Robin Roberts, the

National |

Lemon was the most effective {hurler for the American League, granting one hit and striking out two in three innings, while New York's Allie Reynolds was close to him with one hit and one strikeout over the same period. Other American League hurls ers were Detroit's Art Houtteman and Cleveland's Bob Feller,

Record Receipts The crowd paid $126,100.51 to better the previous gross receipts record of $105,314.90 set in 1947 at. the Chicago Cubs’ Wrigley Field, It was likely the players’ pension fund, beneficiary from the game, would net about $100,000, Connie Mack, 87- year-old founder of the Philadelphia Athjletics and manager of the first American League All-Star team .

jcockpit; said D. J. Cummins, en- League starter, gave up one run | !in- 1933, was guest of honor and

1’ gineering vice president.

{when Washington's Cass Michaels | honorary American League The international one mile dle- gota ground rule double, ad- manager: It was the first time

sel record now is held by George vanced on Phil Rizzuto's bunt, and! any : individual was so honored,

7-5, 12- Byston, England, at 158.87 miles scored on George Kell's fly. S Anderson. {per hour, and the kilometer rec-

New-| [combe gave up two counters as|

and “Mr. Mack,” whose All-Star club triumphed, 4 to 2, threw out

lord also is held by Eyston at Bob Lemon walked, Larry Doby| the first ball.

inder-Kenny Jones, 1159. 10 MPH.

{recognized internationally, were, set by the late William (Wild | Bn Cummings of Indianapolis] {at Daytona Beach, ¥Fla., in 1934 {in a Cummins car which compet-| {ed in the 500-Mile race that year.| °| Cummings turned five . miles at! 1112.07 MPH and the metric dis{tance at 126.990.

{ Cummins said there were noj

{ established marks for the longer|tective Association, in a confer-

hurler who helped the Cleveland meeting. Two $2000 purses were

secretary,

|stood Chappell would -present the

Larger Purses

CHICAGO, June 12 (UP)— Officials of Arlington Park today {received an appeal: from- horse owners = for higher minimum purses. The request was made by Dan Chappell, national president of the Horsemen's Benevolent Pro-

ence with Frank E. Kilroe, racing and Margaret Lind{heimer, assistant to the executive director of the park. The _horsemen’s group was understood to have asked a $2200 minimum in purses at the swank suburban racing plant, now in the middle of its 36-day summer

listed on yesterday's card. A track spokesman described today’s meeting as “informal and exploratory” and said he under-

{management's reaction to horses men tomorrow,

Fight Results

Oh. Pee Boe Baker, 203, a ol Pittsburgh. stopped Bill Weinhers: 210,

| Boston, (4) AR

a Tana

a0."

127. Lebrun,

Providene 123 et 3 w York.

‘Detroit Lions Name

“ [Forte Line Coach

"DETROIT, July 12 (UP)—Aldo J, Forte, and Detroit Lions guard, today was named line ¢oach of the

team,

ohnny jockey, is in his 24th season.

a former Chicago Bears

Detroit National League football

Forte's appointment completes

Detroit's coaching staff for this season. He replaces C. A. Tememario who joined the Cleveland Browns coaching staff last spring.

Forte played with the Chicago

Bears from 1939 to 1942 after graduation from Montana State University, He was a teammate of Lion End Coach George Wilson on the championship Bears team of 1940 and 1941.

24th Year for longitn.

MIAMI —J Longden, the

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