Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1950 — Page 15
570 553 45 and S56. Paul im Edson Bahr
‘ribesters until » seventh when it the wood to belted a homer will. Then Del Ed Fitz Gerald ole second, but ), pinch hitter, affell grounded 1g out. rricked was batted out
he fifth inning
r. Royce Lint il on the Tribe
ed one marker | the third, one n the fifth and
ssini stole home 8 a clean steal are as MeCall R. In the fourth e crowd roared ht Cassini nap-
of the Saints’ one run and also authored irst game, one former Indianer still is poptory Field cus-
Gems brilliant catch Frank Kalin in 16 first game, » turned in by lez.
by Fernandes outfielder. He . to right field Tribe Manager is lineup after r and a pinch
atest winning ached four night, went Saints enjoyed rnoon and ad- > and a half oe
r Third le league's de- , are virtually olis for third
ne percentage
lem, ells, purchased is expected to tonight along "riend, brought
was back at Tribesters yess first regular an two weeks ng siege, on the
d Stevens, who Tribe's recent | placed on the 't for the Fast it the Pirates’ [tsburgh. | to War (Bill) Monroe, here, is a lieu the Army Re8 under orders » duty in early
ere for a bobht and tomorIwaukees Brew dnesday. be observed as ‘otto Night at 'he new horse n corps, driii
# club and the
wns will be on
'ceipts of the will go te ation center of ly Society for ind Aduits,
zw
BmEmlSoans
23223 5 2
td 83:83 2-3 Bina Lh
p Jones, winner of the junior title
local USGA Entrant Too Late for City Qualification
By JIM HEYROCK Jim Balch, the 17-year-old Bhortridge High School senior! who participated in the USGA Junior tourney in Denver last week, was among the missing as the first annual city junior golf
As 88 Junior | Golfers Tee Off
NEW YORK, July the short-sighted policy of harassment and discouragement pursued by the chib owners in their stupid handling of the pitching problem, hurling in the major leagues lingers at a low level. The magnates are convinced that the customers demand runs and mere runs, no matter what, and persist in building up the attack, and handicapping the defense. Mound feats achieved in the recent All-Star game all the more emphatically stressed the poor grade of the general run of pitching, As for the newcomers, once you pass Bob Miller, Phillies; Dan Bankhead, Dodgers; Bob
tourney got underway at South Grove this morning. { Balch was not slated » arrive, in Indianapolis until late this! afternoon, too late for the 18hole qualification round today. Eighty-eight golfers teed off to qualify for the 32-man championship flight. Don Essig, 11-year-old. wieldér from Willowbrook, was the youngest entrant competing today. He lives at 5225 N. Delaware St. Two other flights will be formed today with match play slated to open at Pleasant Run tomorrow. Wednesday's second round and quarterfinals are slated for Sarah Shank with the semifinals billed at Riverside Thursday. The finals at Coffin will be over a 36-hole route. The tourney is sponsored by the Indianapolis Golf Association.
Pattern Familiar In Parks Tennis
There's a familiar pattern in the city parks tennis finals beIng unraveled today and tomorrow, At Garfield, Ralph Linder and Rolland Leverenz were ready to tangle in the finals of the men’s singles this week, duplicating last year’s finalist round. In the women’s division, finalIsts of 1949 repeated, including Lou Ann Early and Pat Stewart, last year’s winner. At Brookside, the men’s finalIsts are Art Linne and Kenneth
last year. Jones defeated Bob McKinney, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday for the right to meet Linne, who did a turn about from last year by Ey Clyde ' Akard, 8-6, 6-3 yesterday.
Today's Schedule
Today's schedule in the men's singles at Fall Creek follows: 3 p. m.—Russell Campbell vs. Harold Smolenski; 5 p. m.—MecClure vs. winner of Campbell-Smolen-ski match; 6 p. m.—Murray Dulberger vs, Joe Hawkins. At Riverside — John Tuthill plays Louis Hackney and Dave Bourke meets Bob Bastian at 6 p. m.
Drawings for the men’s doubles |:
will be made today and played
tomorrow. ae ooks de ard defen obson ler, 6-2, 6-3; i ihhey defeated Bil ard b. &3 Linne downed
-6, pe Jones beat Mons Bia, 8 od t Fall Jimmy MecCitire eteated: John Rump
Hawkins defeated Bud It-!¥%
6-1, 6-2; Joe tenback, 6-3, 11-9: Murray Dulberger won by default over Bil Rehman, SF. berger defeated Andes . ie cke Re 4. 6-4. arfiel gw Linder descated Paul Ditzenberger, nd Leverenz won by defaul rom Earl Shadbolt.
t Rivers .Stanle Males: isan Donald Russell, ave Bourke defeated Bill itehte, 5.8. Hr) Bob Bastian defeated x Galloway, 6-3, 6-3. WOMEN'S SINGLES Fall Cree
At t Stewart | Seat ed Jane Gaughan 34 Elea Bailey defeated Dorothy Wit $5. Bie Clits, adit ented Pat Prather, 6-1, 6-1; Stewart de: aie ey. 6-4 6-3; Early defeated Clingman, 6-1. 6-3.
JUNIO ~ h SINGLES
hard “aetelied En harles Karabel Gene Turnipseed defeated Wg %é-
124
Big Bill Lange Dies SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 (UP) — William A. (Big Bill) Lange, regarded as one of baseball's all-time greats, died of a| heart attack here yesterday. He, was 79. Lange broke into bageball with the Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast League in 1891. He Joined the Chicago National team in 1892.
Legal Notices
te coal bunker in| rsenal Sechinical, ichikan Street, In 8 received by Jian PR ot she ADS) Hg oa the offic rth Meridian root P. ™ Genial Standard Time, gus and will then!
time instructed in full]
Cain, White Sox, and Bob Hooper, Athletics,
| you find pitifully little to cheer over.
* © BUT, off the mound, the freshman classes of the American and National Leagues are magnificent. Many a year has passed since the yearlings stood out with such brilliance, with such stirring promise for the future. There is, of course, the disturbing possibility that baseball finally has overcome the slowdown in development of major manpower produced by the second world war, only to go heading
into a third.
The American League is especially rich in new heroes. With Walter Dropo, first baseman of the Red Sox, Al Rosen and Luke Easter of the Cleveland infield, and Chico Carrasquel, White Sox shortstop, it is quite likely to take the first four places in the rookie-of-the-year competition. ¢ % o DROPO, who was the only recruit to get into the All-Star game, is well on his way to achievement of top honors among the new men of the last few years. Not even. Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams and Ralph Kiner were as spectacular in their debut seasons as is this Gargantua from the University of Connecticut, currently batting close to 342, with 94 runs driven in and 24 homers. J Dropo’s amazing development makes thrilling drama. It makes an all the more remarkable story when you realize that he started this season with Louisville, and when he was called up after an injury to Billy Goodman, Walt was hitting no better than .190 in the American Association. * ¢ ¢
WITH SACRAMENTO in the Pacific Coast League in 1949, Dropo finished no higher than 287 in the averages, with 17 homers and a mere 85 runs driven in, for 132 contests. Easter, the gigantic Negro who has done so much to rebuild the Cleveland club into a contender, eventually may even outdo Dropo in feats of power and distance hitting. Johnny Corriden, manager of the White Sox, who was a coach with San Diego in 1949 and had something to do with the education of Big
Tigers Leave Yanks With Trimmed Lead,
u ling in Majors Sad; Sharp Rookies Afield
24—Largely because of Luscious, told me the other day that Easter
could drive a ball as far as anybody he yet had seen in the majors. * ¢ “I WAS A teammate of Ty Cobb's, I saw Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and Hank Greenberg when they were at their peaks, but none could send a baseball farther than I have seen it hit by Easter,” Cotriden exuberated. ~ “Neither Easter's success, nor Rosen's surprises me. That Rosen would take Ken Kelt-' ner's job was a certainty in my calculations, but I did have some doubts about Al's fielding. His having overcome his chief weakness in so short a time is phenomenal.” Corriden did not have to be urged to cut loose with superlatives about his own Carrasquel, stop,” Red ¢alled Chico. “Right now the Venezuelan will make any play that Phil, Peewee | Reese or Slats Marion ever accomplished.” * ¢ WITH Dropo or Easter at first base, Roberto | Avila of the Indians or Billy Martin, Yankees, at second, Carrosquel at short, Ray Murray, | Cleveland, catching, and Irving Noren, Washington, Tom Wright, Red Sox, and Don Lenhardt, Browns in the outfield, the American League could present a remarkable team of rookies. In the National League, our all-rookie line-up shows Glenn Nelson, of the Cardinals, at first base, with Roy Hartsfield, Braves, at second, Danny O'Connell, just recalled by the Pirates from Indianapolis, at short, and Babby Morgan, | Dodgers, at third. “*» dd
IN THE OUTFIELD, we have Gus Bell, re- |
cent addition to the Corsairs; Sam Jethroe, Boston’s speed marvel; Ted Beard, of Pittsburgh; Monte Irvin, Giants; Bill Howerton, Cardinals; Bob Borkowski, Cubs, and Joe Adcock, Reds, who also can operate around first base.
Add Sam Calderone, of the Giants, and Johnny |
Pramesa, Cincinnati, for the catching, and you. have quite a freshman combination. Brooklyn's Morgan is coming along fast. He was the outstanding March-April candidate for rookie honors in the old league, and appeared likely to take the third base job on the Dodgers away from Billy Cox. However, Bobby could not quite make it. Recently Cox was injured. Morgan proceeded to make the most of his fresh opportunity and yet may achieve the heights predicted for him in the spring. > +
HARTSFIELD has an excellent chance to win the rookie prize in his circuit. The Milwaukee alumnus started slowly, but now he is flirting with the .290 level, and is living up to all the bright predictions made for him as a fielder. Tookie Gilbert, Giant first baseman: Mike Goliat, second sacker of the Phillies; Bill Serena, third baseman with the Cubs, and Henry Schenz, Pittsburgh infielder, all add to the galety of the _ freshman situation ‘in Mr. Frick's league.
“Phil Rizzuto's successor as Mr. Short- |
* Douhle-Header At Pendleton
Ruckelshaus Gives Up One-Hitter; Sacks Also Wins Two
Jack Ruckleshaus pitch ed
i Boughton Excavation to a ‘hit 8 to 1 win over Indigna formatory yesterday in the first of a ‘double header at {Pendieton. Manager Joe Bough{ton helped things along as he {banged out a triple and a double. iBoughton won the second tilt 19-3. Gien Clayton and Claude Neeley, ex-Manual star, did some {fine hurling to aid Art Sack’s {Used Cars defeat Union Printers {in both games of a twin-bill. {Sacks took the opener 10-1, with {Clayton allowing only three hits |and fanning nine. Neeley gave © {up five hits in the se.ond game {which ended 5-2. Neeley’'s win gives him a 9-1 record for the| | season, {
ne-
| Athletics rar over Martinsville's
Le Post 203, 12 to 3, in th fen Fea 2 203 of Machine Makes Keeping
|agcond game. Jimmy Patterson, {batted in eight runs, getting two| Sh d S k, (triples. Harold Eibe gave up| a es pic jonly six hits in the second contest. |
MUNICIPAL _ LEAGUE Housewives who have been try-
n (First Game YS. 8 Lo without much success to | Bou Jon a 100 0 000 0— 1 1 4 clean venetian blinds cam smile ” Ruckeishaus and Dants: McGee ‘and Ad- now. Mal (Second Game) =~... of At only a few cents cost per | Boughton 027 000 x— ® 14 2{blind the work can now be done. lan oy Rills 9 sad Adit; Clozan| The -All-Brite Venetian Blind | 3 (First To 200 o_s g q/lLaundry, 522 N. Rural St., headed |vegial: C.. 103030 1—6 7 H by Leo C. Robinson, is the comPitch snd oma Ca and Baxter. [pany that does the job. esta} » 013 000 000 1 8 10 2 Mr. Robinson is the inventor of Ray. Oberlias oo Baxter; Scheib 8 oi a new machine called the JetHae (First Gwe)" |matie Laundry. Results of the DeWolf News .. 010 101 030— 6 7 3] - Seints 200 001 004— 7 7 4 Machine have been so outstand-|
Richards and Leppert; Mercer, Plummer | {ing that Mr. Robinson has sold {8} and Crilchileld scores of them to firms over the
(Second Gam Ba Ne 381 0 a0 %5— 3 3 3|United States and Canada and in} go Lavior and Critchtield hr and lother parts of the world. ussel CITY LEAGUE Articles Published . (First Game) i Backs 20 oot a= 19 31 Articles about the machine Clayton and Worrell; Bred, Thoren 5) {have appeared in many magazines and Cook ul Sct d Sci Priore (Second Gamer ane lsuch as Popular Science and Scin — | Sacks’ 020 x_ 5.8 o/ence and Mechanix.
cks 300 Sergi and Sook; Nesles and Jensen { Perris Ma 3 080 112-7 8 3 gore 200 § 0 120-4 7 Moda and woitla. Barnhart and Haines. | Ar . Gs me)
The company which specializes 3ionly in cleaning Venetian blinds| operates on a fully guaranteed
[Business and Industry— | Venetian Blind Cleaning Solved
Venetian blinds are thoroughly cleaned by the Jetmatic maHarry Hershbergers Fall Creek | chine, in operation hui the All-Brite Venetian Blind | Laundry.
‘that
states eading heating © con 's ] Crane Jet Heat furnace to Indianapolis, one of the first cities in the United States to obtlin . deliveries. i The furnace has been undergoing tests for two years. A feature which make the furnace suit-
§ ! | Bw
It will heat from four to seven rooms, depending upon the comnstruction of the house. The Jet Heet furnace has three main assemblies which include a winter air conditioning unit, an air delivery system that uses twoinch insulated tubes instead of large bulky -ducts, and there are Span Easy no floor type cold air registers required “Even greasecoated blinds It may be installed in a home from kitchens and restaurants With or without a basement. The are restored to their original{furnace can be installed on the beauty without damaging the/floor or suspended from the cellpainted surfaces in any way.” jing which is ideal for the modern “Office buildings, institutions, utility ype Homme or for the large and factories,” according to M Mr.| No od, ll chimney i ceded Robinson, “as well as OE And with the EE ae oi 2 he of home owners are finding the three-inch galvanized vent y a lcosts so low and the results 80/¢o ured to: th ape superior to ordinary methods roy direct} oni . they are having All-Brite £38 is ois he outside. An {Venetian Blind Laundry clean the bet delt iid to are blinds on a regular schedule, ng .. Sele the _ ltving
quarters. Decorations Ordered Qualify
For Yank Tank Busters Reupholstering
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, ess of Jhat you pay you
{July 24 (UP)—Decorations were ordered today for members of a U. 8. 1st Cavalry Division unit {who knocked out a Communist & tank with a daisy cutters—sev-|| “*** eral powerful land mines strung {together and placed in the path of a tank.
Ir is rafiamauniity work you want eur
Ee for Marines
n Healthy Regard for Champions’ Power By NORMAN MILLER, United P Sports Wri ble-| NEW YORK, July 24—Manager Red. "Rolfe hry ed Detroit aust wm = og
Tigers thankfully left the big town today with a 1%-game lead|Louihs.
on the American League field and a healthy respect for the challenging New York Yankees because “they’ ve got a
which we haven't.”
“I once thought the Red Sox were the team we had to beat
for the pennant, but that was be-, fore Ted Williams was hurt, » Rolfe sald yesterday after the! igers had rallied with two out in the ninth nning to edge he Yankees, 6 to 85, and retain heir league lead. “Now I'm con-
inced we'll have
“They have the stead“jest pitching in Rolfe the league and some guys who can hit the long ball. We could use both. “Our pitching is good,” he emphasibed, “but it's been spotty. The Yankees, with fellows like Lopat, Raschi, Reynolds and Byrne, can expect a good game almost every time out. What's more, we need a long ball hitter, especially with Vic Wertz out. We're only fifth in the league in home runs. And look who. the Yankees have — DiMaggio, Mize, Bauer and Berra.” . Power Shown The Yankee home run power was in evidence yesterday but
Scatters 10 Hits
the pitching was not as the Tigers Opener.
rallied to win just when it seemed they would have to relinquish their league lead. The Yankees had won the first t vo games of
the series. at bat.
Gerry Priddy singled to tie the out an error against the Braves, olds and bringing in Joe Page.
pitch for a single which brought the game for Alpha Brazle.
in the wining run, Dodgers Triumph Rogovin Homers Saul Rogovin, the Tigers’/€ach hit a homer and drove in| run in the second inning, but the|lyn Dodgers to an 11 to 6 triumph |
Yankees forged ahead on a three-{over the Pittsburgh Pirates. A}
empty home runs by Joe DiMag-|the victory. gio and Yogi Berra in the sixth. The New York Giants moved] Art Houtteman, who pitched hit- into fifth place by one percentage, less ball over the last two inning, |point, beating the Chicago Cubs,
Le Baron Leaves
DELAFIELD, Wis, July 24 {(UP) — Quarterback Eddie Le {Baron checked in his football gear today and got ready for a south Korean scrimmage.
Bids! The 20-year-old College of Pa-|
leific star, here to practice for the
3A -§tar game at Chicago Aug. 11,
ns as roe ed by the ering Compan: ny Megtadical rs, 804 Srehania tA AR Documents, including | Bravings Speci cations are on file at of the Board of School Com ay No: re Meridian Street, |
proposal m enclosed in a NL nS haarted id ii the)
hp Bid business tet!
ay bia shall be SON and com- | xecuted on proposal bl i fed by Questionnaire . 's Indiana state Board o idee re-
the amount Cent e Per. Fain and a Sgual to hive]
an award is! OF wired to furnish an acnd in the amount of dred Per 4 (100%) of the
ay on this work shall
EE A
Ds
ed orders to report to his {Marine Corps Reserve unit. “Well, I guess this is it,” Le {Baron said. “I'll leave for home tomorrow to see my folks. Then,
Ht guess, I'm off.”
Le Baron was ordered to report by July 29. He has been with ithe unit three years. The outfit
'phibious tractors, known as “amitracs,” such as were used in the landings at Saipan, the Palaus oriand Iwo Jima. The All-Stars, who take on the less Philadelphia Eagles in the annual nd collegian-professional tussle, began workouts last Friday. The Eagles are training at Grand Rapids, Mich. Le Baron said at least two other All-Star players—Fullback Fred Morrison, Ohio State,
i
se. | operates heavily-armored am- Nelson Ault Shoots
won his 12th game, '5 to 3 and 3 to 0. Sheldon Jones In the Natiunal League, the 8aVe up ‘only one hit in the nightPhiladelphia Phils broke of a cap, losing a no-hitter when Al first place tie with the Cardinals Walker doubled with two out in by beating the Cincinnati Reds the eighth inning. twice, 12 to 4 and 7 to 4, while Cleveland Wins St. Louis won a single game from| Tyne Cleveland Indians re-, the Boston Braves, 8 to 4. -_Theimained 3% games behind first {place in the American League by Ruttman Wins beating the Washington Senators, | » |e to 2. Bob Lemon became the © Big Car Event {first major league pitchér to win| os Special 15 games, scattering nine hits for an easy victory. DAYTON, c. July 24 — Troy|* Ellis Kinder was touched by uttman continues to be the big|10 hits but was tough with men man on the AAA big car racelon base as the Boston Red Sox| circuit. Yesterday the Ontario, {beat the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 2. Cal., pilot won ‘the feature race/A three-run first inning homer here in the time of seven minutes, PY Bobby Doerr helped Kinder 50.35 seconds for the 20 laps. Sain his 10th victory. | The Philadelphia Athletics, Second place went to Andy Lin-| 4 neq out of last place by beat!den of Los Angeles and third to ling the Chicago White Sox twice, | Doc Shanebrook of La Porte, 2 to 1 and 5 to 4. Hank Wyse Ind. {held the Sox to five hits and, Tough luck dogged Duane Car- batted in the winning run in the] ter of Detroit, who had posted (opener. Paul Lehmer’s the best qualifying time. Carter with the bases loaded in the ninth was forced out of the main event: {inning settled the nightcap. because of mechanical trouble. - The race was viewed by 9000} fans.
High Overall in Skeet
Times Special i EVANSVILLE, July 24—Nelson Ault of South Bend won high overall two-day state champion-| ship skeet shoot yesterday over; {C. L. Booker, Indianapolis. He| had a record of 341 of 350 | targets. Don Acton of Loogootee took the Class AA division and Bob, Greek, pak. Exnusville. was TunBerwp,
SE
Suge Ault, 100x100; Acton, oxiow;|
SE SEALE
few things| Curt Simmons scattered 10 hits, ,,Martineviile {for his 13th victory and Willie! Jones hit tvo home runs in the cohen, ss Jim Konstanty pitched Myers Ib the final two hitless innings to Merri, 3 save the nightcap for starter skies, If Russ Meyer as Eddie Waitkus col- Whitlow lected five hits in as many times Robinson
; Al (Red) Schoendienst broke Hughes, ih Trailing by a run with a man/pis own National League flelding| Totas 35 410
on first, two out, and two strikes record for second basemen when| Niijiow batted on the batter, Hoot Evers and|he handled his 286th chance with- Martinsville Lecion
2 un score, knocking out Allie Reyn-|Stan Musial ran his hitting streak| |patted in—Robinson, Bn Vi
to 28 games and Harry Brecheen fidze. Don Kolloway slapped Page's first| retired the last batter to save SE
Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges |
starter, hit a grand slam home/four runs as they led the Brook-|
run homer by Hank Bauer in|four-run rally in the eighth broke the third and successive bases|a 6-all tie and gave Rex Barney
single| eastern Conference
/3-LAP
SENSATIONAL
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WHEN THE TIRES BLOW THE FUN BEGINS
WED. - NIGHT, JULY 26
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Ir 1 prices Easles - 000 400 0— 4 5 4ibasis. Blinds of any size and| The tank ran into the trap|l sive you nbd - i Radelit’ and Peters; Alsop and Yova-|Shape are handled and are ready Hn ay during the division's — | nevieh (Second Game tor return in one of two days. The first major battle on the line Jovi bring samples to your home. | Mailors 221 002 310 18 1 {firm features special low prices Southeast of Taejon. —— { 6. 8 and Stephanson, “Campbell | TOF cash and carry work. Mr. Phone CH-6TIT | (83: O'Connall and B ‘L¥Aau {Robinson says, “The blinds are ® Everything for your dog, | Linde : 11 003— 7 9 3/not taken apart. Slate come out cat, fish or n at the huck's Shoes 701 010 011— 8 ’ 3 leamin th their original lus-! REDpReT and Robbins; Coffman pa Sleaming wm BR ihe eer lo “Department Store for jEushbaum : “eh 200-500 537 30-20 1 i |shrinking, no discoloration. ” | Pets.” i Ratenbers. Willis (2) as Look Jy abe wor | { bot (2); Cobb ‘oid Dotan Ty 1 ean Legion thie HOME PLATING 7) .
Post 203 Juniors
ABHP A ABHP A 133 oan 1330 vis arvey, 2 30 0 IlAldridge, 263 0 2 1 HODIUM 3 0 2 0'Sout, If 000 2 BRASS 310 3IWillghm, ss 2 2 1 1 ~ GOLD 201 SE siren, 1b 1746 flow] § 8 fauriiged 30 8 BRONZE m » " 110 OScholer, c 2 180 - CADMIUM § 33 4 hones, p 31909 7 COPPER-NICKEL 200 x Totals 311331 8 CHROME i
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tiow batted tor Skiles in 7th. or Whitaker in nh.
| Fall k Athletics
n 4, Stoyonovich Two-base hits—Patterson. s—Buchanan, Willingham 2. h (unassisted). Left rtinsville Legion | Jot cs 9. Base on Hughe:
_ ruc ? agen ¥ Hits off—Jones 4 in 7 innings; | ning s; Hughes 1 in
{9 Cr {Cragen 11 in 4 t iteher, by-—Jones 1 Bud nings, Hit by pitche a a
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Hches--Jones 1. Cragen 4. Pass nnis 1, agen Umpires—Leo Wench, s pitcher—Cragen mpires—Leo uenc Hy | Junior Long, Time—2:00 | A! Plymouth and Game) i HW | Martinsville { \ American Jekion Post Fall Creek | | aii iB YP AlStyveh, ff 3000 ® Motor Overhaul | Gonen as 39 2 Qttaut ton ddd)) ® Body & { Myers, 1b ridge, , i tel jimmy iil dy Sepuin Elles. 2b 'at'son, d : {[Cragen.2b 1 1 1 0/Crstby, 3b 4 1 0 1 ® Paint Shop McF'ri'det 3 1 0 0 Monday, If 4 1 0 0/ | Flinn, Rif -p 3 2 } 2 Darvey, it $ $ 3 dN ® Motor Tuning 'obb, © ! Whit! ok: p30 3 0 Eibep 3301 ® Parts Wholesale Ennis. p 1000 | 4 | Hughes, p 1 0 0 4] and Retail Totals 23 816 16 “8! Totals 201818 3 Martinsville Legion . . al Creek Athletics .. 127 22x14 rrors — Monday, Skiles, MeFarland,| | li, Tig, fan, Satie, In heer {llingham 2, Patterson 0 8 day, Cobb. e ree-base ee Patterson 2. Stolen bases—Aldridge, Wil-|} MOTORS, ING. am 3 dionday, Biba, Double lays | L ' 1348 Fibe to ridge to Patterso e : bases—Martinsville 6. Fall Crogk Athletics! 3409 N. ILLINOIS A.
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| 6. Base on _ balls—Off Eibe 3, Flin ail. cess ———— - — Struck out By Eibe 8, Hughes 2 Hits— | Off Hughes 9 in 3 innings: off Fi o in 2 innings. 1 by pitcher—By Hughes gd Wild tches—Eibe, Hughes i : Winning pitcher--Elbe. Losing
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Kentucky Cage Season | | LEXINGTON, Ky. July 24j { (UP) — The University of Ken-| tucky basketball team will make | its first appearance in the school’s | new $4-million Memorial Qoliseum | next Dec. 9, with Purdue as te {opponent.
Thi d tod 44 Brilecs § was announced today as W B-K Fower Brakes and the school released its 23- -game | - schedule for the 1950-51 season.| Lreyae Plerce Governors |! The Wildcats, defending South-| Ignition }
champions, | {will play 11 games at the coliseum ! {which Beats 12, 000 fans,
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