Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1950 — Page 27
prising
- 4 gon
RPER’S
ire
— They pour a ~—gpangled jerseys of nation’s’
I
:
guy needs a rest ben
34 ed g
him in
ept 1 Stengel suid that it 1s a big deceion and 1 don
Eagles J And All- -S tars
yet and “I'm going to have to sleep on it before mind-—but aomething's got Io be done."
* Stengel said. “I
for those two games.” don't want to
wibtenHert Amora Ord “Aces
Who Will Face
t Ta a + = Yesterday, 0 L ities to break game wide open as the sad Athletics scored a 5 to 3 victory on
the seven-hit pitching of Lefty Alex Keliner,’ Paul Lehner and Sam Chapman hit homers and Eddie Joost and Kermit Wahl triples to account for all of the Athletics’ runs. Detroit Tigers missed oa chance to. take an almost comwhen they battled to a 1-to-1 rain-shortened tie Sox at Chicago after winning the opener, 10 to 6: The Cleveland Indians moved into second place, games behind, by beating St. Louis, 5 to 4, _ twi-night doubleheader with Washington, losing the ‘opener, 11 to 3; and Winning the second, { to 3. : A
Pro Champs
Station WIBO will CArry the tball.game. tonight .b
g-at:8:830. (CDT). ~Harry--Wismer.-
broadcast of the Eagles-All-Star
.and Red Grange will give the play-by-play.
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Staff Writer 11—The breathless silence belies the presence of the prevailing masses. Briefly, nearly 100,000 persons will huddle in the inky| blackness of Soldiers Field. Siiqenty, long fingers of light
CHICAGO, Aug.
pierce the darkness, glittering 13
coat of silver on the star-
dowel Hurls 60 No-Hitter
For Millers
Only 7 Columbus |. Batters Reach Base,
6 Walk, 1 on Error
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug.-11 (UP) | ~-Gangling Millard (Dixie) Ho-
best football talent. One by!
fain along with Tonnemaker. Sitko, however, has been nursing
* The "national anthem. Thoughts |
one, the gladiators are a pulled muscle. He may be out. beamed half-way up the end zone! -At half-time, the colorful cereand straight down the field ami onies will include presentation thunderous ovations at 8:30 p. m lS 8 most L Valuable 1 Then an. awe-inspiring silence. | Bill Fischer, and the pageantry {of the famed Texas Majorettes. The greatest gathering of the nation’s football coaches and
of Korean rice paddies permeate | the air as a democracy unfolds
one of its most cherished -cul-} tural traits in an aura of a trou- | bled world—football. The playing field lights up to] look like high noon. The legiate All-Stars begin their 17th battle against the elite of football’s perfectionists, the profes-| sionals. The real winner isi charity—The Tribune Charities. Eagles Crush 1949 All-Stars Last year’s convincing winners, the National League Champion Philadelphia Eagles, a near-great pro team, looked in mid-season form in the 38 to 0 massacre of the amateur cavorters—the collegians’ biggest humiliation ever. Steve Van Buren, Bosh Pritchard, Clyde Scott, Al Wistert, Pete, Pihos, Jerry Krall, Joe Muha and Tommy Thompson are here tonight. But William McHugh, the league’s best pass defender, is hurt and won't even guit up.
Coach Earle (Greasy) Neale. beset earlier with holdouts and
minor injuries to some key players, could have “old age™ trouble, but they'll reign at least two TD favorites. Coach Eddie Anderson, deposed Towa Hawkeye mentor now at Holy -Cross, could cause consternation among the pros. The col-
legians appear ready physically |
and ‘mentally, Their front-line] mastodons, led by Minnesota's Leo Nomellini and Clayton Ton-
nemaker, und Notre Dame's Jim’
Martin and Leon Hart, might slow the Eagle's vaunted running game, They're history's heaviest. But the Eagle's aerial artistry
ol {ball can do before many of them
| keeps... o.oo
[sports writers in one city for the coming year will see what the shining ivory of collegiate foot-
{split up. The All-Stars have won five, tied twice. Some will play for pay. Others [will join a team that pays only 75 bucks a month--but plays for
well "of the Hs-—Millers}-pitched a 6-to-0 no-hitter against| | Columbus last night in an American Association game. The tall righthander’s nine- inning stint was his 13th win of the season against a single defeat (by Indianapolis) and was the second Miller no-hitter of ‘the year. ‘Kirby Higbe, sent down from the New York “Giants to the triple-A Minneapolis Club, pitched a no-hit game against Toledo July 27. However Higbe's 3-to-0 win was in a seven-inning contest. Spectacular Ball Handling Seven Columbus batters got on base, six by walks and one on a
|
| Spartans - rtans Grab Indiana Prep Star
| . BOURBON, Ind. Aug. 11 (UP) |= Indiana colleges, beaten to the punch often by out-state schools in grabbing home bred basketball talent, today kissed good-by to. another ' brilliant hardwood
i
Keith “Stackhouse announced he would enroll at Michigan State.
like of Madison's unforgettable Dee Monroe, or Anderson's Jumpin’ Johnny Wilson, the haired forward hit a per-game
1949-50 campaign. . Chosen tt» the Indiana Stars” {Kentucky in the annual summer bénefit classic, Stac'thouse nailed down “Star of Stars” honors, scoring 26 points and pulling the game out of tha fire for the home team.
Standing 6-2 and a dead{eye shot, Stackhouse was one of
“All
{ninth-inning error by First Base-
prospect when Bourbon’s brilliant|
A ‘one-man scoring machine the|
average of 25 points during the|
who last June whipped
is a distinct threat and the All-|i}.° most sought - after Hoosier
man Bert Haas. However, Haas made up for the bobble with !spectacular handling of a ground-| er on the next play to force Solly Hemus at second base. Howell faced a particularly tough task in the last four innings when Columbus manager Rollie Hemsley juggled his lineup to put nine left- handed batters against mm.
Eagles in Soldiers’ Field.
‘tops in the majors, " three hits to lead his support.
Co-captains for the All-Star football game at Chicago tonight, Doak Walker (left), quarterback from Southern Methodist, and Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota center, are shown in their uniforms at a practice session. The All-Stars face the Philadelphia
1 ‘acin
_ NATIONAL LEAGUE, the Philadelphia Phils beat
: “the New York Giants, 6 to 5, in 10 innings to go six full games :
ahead; Brooklyn beat Boston, 4 to 3; and Pittsburgh trimmed Chicago. 7 to 4. Cincinnati and St; Louis were idle, © The Tigers combined 11 hits and eight walks for their margin in the opener but their 1-to-0 lead in the second game was dissipated when Chicago scored the tying run in the seventh inning on Hank Majeski's triple and Mike McCormick's single. Cleveland’s narrow yictory gave Bob Lemon his 18th win, The righthanded ace was shaky, allowing 11 hits, but Joe Gordon drove in two runs and Bob Kennedy had
The Senators erupted for eight runs in the second inning to beat the Red ‘Sox A. their opener, making - it easy for Bob
g The Be
Kuzava to win with an 11-hitter. Wat Masterson's the nightcap for Boston, i - # LJ The PHILS winning run came on Andy score Gran Hamner, who led the Phil attack with four hits, 7 cluding a homer, Jim Konstanty, making his ‘51st relief appears . ance, won his ninth game. gi The Dodgers moved into third pliee’ as hey broke a fours game losing streak. Preacher Roe was the winner, with relief from Ralph Branca and Dan Bankhead and a homer by Roy Campanella. Ralph Kiner's 31st homer, giving him the undisputed major
' league lead, highlighted the Pirates’ triumph and his mates Wally
Westlake and Clyde McCullough also whacked roundtrippers to help Rookie Vern Law win ‘with relief from Murry
~Tribe Sure It Will Pick Up. Ground MILWAUKEE, ar 11- “After being rained out in -the series finale with the Brewers last night, the Indians took off for Kansas City, where they open a four-| game series tomorrow afternoon. That's right, afternoon. The Blues, like the Toledo Mud Hens, | play all Saturday games in day-| light hours. Other American As! sociation clubs stick to the night! diet.
While the Tribesters were held idle last night, the Louisville Colo-| nels won at Kansas City and add-| ed a half game to their league! lead,
Boys Are Cheerful
{ That means the second-place! Indians are two and a half games behind, but the Lopezmen are looking ahead to picking up| ground in Kansas City.
So far this season, the Hoosier Redskins have defeated the Blues | 11 times in 14 clashes, their best record against any foe. In Kansas City, the Indians, have won five out of seven; in| Indianapolis the Tribesters have won six out of seven, The new Kansas City will wind up the Tribe's last swing through. the. western--half
County
Action Scheduled At Three Parks.
Nine games tonight, weather permitting, will open the 17th Marion County Softball Association's tournament at three local parks. Seventy teams have entered the double - elimination tournament that will finish with the cham_|pionship game, Aug. 27, at Municipal stadium.
Softball Tourney Opening Set for Tonight
{of the league. They are scheduled there for a single tilt tomorrow, a doubleheader Sunday afternoon and a single game | Monday night,
Open Date Tuesday
Wednesday. Since. last night's
season for the Indians in Milwaukee, the rained out tilt will be rescheduled during the) Brewers’ final visit to Indianapolis later in the month. This added game will give the|
‘when the Lip moved in, a club
series
After the Monday contest, the/through the motions while wait{Indians will return home, travel-/ing for the bi-weekly paycheck. ing on Tuesday, then opening up| Durocher gave them all their tr, that the quiet a with St. Paul at Victory Field chance, and then started to clean Seisansirated that oid McGraw g
scheduled | biggest deal, sending four players game was the last of the regular/to the Boston Braves for an in-
lod oder s Sport Parade:
Leo Durocher Halled
Giant Stock Goes Up
Sun Shines Brightly Over Polo Grounds
Since Lip Cleaned House, Built Spirit
By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 11-——They have been tough, these last two (years, on the fiery little man disdainfully tagged “The Lip” but Leo Durocher was irrevocably home today as the “New McGraw.” There were dire predictions in July of 1948 when’ Durocher left the Dodgers and took over the New York Giant leadership from
|help the ball club. Challenges [never did bothér Leo.
quiet, gentlemanly Mel Ott. The fans, it. was whispered, |
1 ot support the fractious, Foulds er a man who had| The whisperers started again, taunted and threatened their| Charging that Durocher had {heroes when he was on the other|iraded away his power. Leo kept side of the fence. And Durocher, that famous Lip buttoned and constantly in hot water during] {sald nothing. |the past several years, was not Chatter, Pepper Now regarded as a shining example. | Now it is a different ball club, Those who -did the whispering one Which runs and has as much forgot that in another era the Chatter. pepper and spirit as any
tfit in the majors. It's a Mes Giants played and prospered" {under an ‘fmmortal of similar |Gr2Y pe teem which means stripe — the mauling John Me-/™ po "yy 1916, McGraw's club
{Graw.. They forgot, too, that Duroc ven on the road and won 17
lalways has been a fighter who! takes a lot of licking. row. The Giants, until the Olt Was Mild Braves best 17 out of 18, There . aun | Right, hy It was a lackadaisical ball club hasn't been anything accomplished like that for the Polo Grounders . since McGraw’s day, Sure, the Giants still are in fifth place. But the year McGraw's.... club won 26 and then 17 in a row, frequently must. the Giants finished fourth, i - a stock of home run| It wasn’t that those 1916 wine hitters, average and worse fielders|ning streaks copped a pennant, and few, if any, thinkers. The|It simply demonstrated that the pitching staff was demoralized|club was in there trying, every and the whole club just went|inning, every day. And the recent Giant surge, as futile as it proved
as far as the standings go,
accustomed to the mild manner {and gentle hand of Ott. Master 1M Mel was a fine ballplayer and a wonderful fellow, but he. couldn't
lower the boom as a manager
house, Last winter he pulled.his(snirit was reborn.
They aren’t whispering against field combination of Tddie Stanky Durocher_allysmute, hevie back {and Alvin Dark. When he ped- i ’ |dled Stanky from the Dodgers, brighter over the Polo Grounds, while managing there. Leo had] Leo won't make them forget trouble with “The Brat.” But it|McGraw. He makes them think of ‘didn’t stop him from bringing|the old master—more and more [back the little man he knew would |every day.
Stars will have to try countering] with a land and air offensive] {hat faces a penultimate task | against the savvy pros. Quarterback Travis with an injured throwing finger, and Eddie Le Baron; College of the Pacific, a mite against the hulking pros, are the collegian's |
: ..chief aerialist hopes.
Red Sitke Threat Notre Dame's Emil (Red) Sitko,| who runs like a Sherman tank
and; pleroag like ¥ 3.
Charlie. Justice and Southern
Tidwell, |
5. superba-| Spartan Coach Pet
Hing, Sa should North Carolina’ s| All- Star game,”
|prep performers in recent years. {He said “30 or 40” ‘schools had {made him offers, and that he |visited about a dozen of them before making up his mind. | He said he visited Indiana and | Purdue. “Michigan State sort of stuck with me,’ ” he told the United (Press, “50 I felt that must, be [the one. He said the deciding factor in his choice was’ his liking for aN well 4
A said, | ‘and I felt he was the kind of
Methodist’s Doak -Walker, co-cap- ‘coach I'd liks to play for.”
“Telly LIE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NAIC
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
fOffy Midgets at Spee rome Tonight’ ;
Dixie Howell
Class A Junior
Hawthorne and Robison- Yo] dale will clash Monday at River-| side for the Class A Junior Baseball ‘championship after winning], semifinal games yesterday. Hawthorne eliminated Brook-| side, 14 tc 38. 4 Jester and RobiWh —~ Rl a contest with the Iry-| ington Blue Sox, 11 to 7. |
Hawthorne
Irvington Bus | Sox <. 501 001 0 7 a $i 302 024 x11 1
Robison ~Ragadal Wuensch, Sapp. Co Cowan and Marchant: Garland and Hughet
fe
The Offenhauser midget auto racing show returns to the In-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . » Loutsville 5+. ] 9 003 09013 17 1/dianapolis Speedrome tonight. INDIANAPOLTS a. tats CNY od to, k| The Midwest Racing Associa-| neapoll & 52 82 AS Joop (8), Gorman (8)5 500 Jarvis. | [tion's top field of drivers includCole 81 5 226 Ti St Paul o.oo. 304 300 Sluis M4 1 ing Rex Easton, Mike O'Halloran, | sa AN 3188 as ad Bah Eddie Russo, Johnny Roberts, | Milwaukee City .... a a 498 Ha, Serson, “Welitse ana Haat (1 and An Bernie Iacobson’ nny Ted and {Colum vr Ea 000-0 : AMERICAN LeagEe = Minneapolis .. 00 069-8 § 1 Gene Hartley will be on hand Detroit FO. B.|Deal "Arrove (4 ‘and Barn, Kerns (8; {for the 7 p. m. time trials. Firat 2% er radios Ta W Geveland 3% Indianapolis at Milwaukee, postponed. heat race is scheduled for 8:30. *e. rain. Doston ion" 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE toma rpm Shifageiphia Tia Rew York 77" 000 000 103—3 a3 3 New York Printers Loui 29%, Kellner,. Brissie (8) and Tipton: “Pord (4), Ostrowski (8), Page (8) ba nd Eliminate Chica Po) 4. G.B. Berrs. Winning _ pitcher—Kellner (7-11). bes Philadelphia 611 “| Losing _piteher-—lopa, (13-7). Home runs. CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (UP) — Bos 38 8 " ’ |New York won over Chicago yesBost tn 5! 6'% (First Game) e g! 8 ius 55: RC Detroit. .- 420 310 00410 i 1iterday 13 to 4 to eliminate -the y D4 ica 13 0] Chicago . Ad 18% Houtteman, Stuart (9) and Swift; Hol- local team from the 36th annual Sincinnatt 438 13% combe. Kretiow 8) Cain @ and Masi. | Union Printers” International] . nning pi er—Houtteman ) - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ling pitcher—Holcombe (2-8). . | Baseball Tournament. Rochester w = Pet 6.8. {M4 same; tie; called end of 7th Imning,| Poston beat St. Paul, 9 to 3] Montreal —.......... 68 51 571 4%a| Detroit - 908 001 0— 14 s Baltimore 184 48 311 5 IChicago 000 000 1— and put the Minnesota nine out Jersey City Loa ae Newhouser” abd ‘A. Robinson; Gumpert|0f the play. Syracuse ... 53 57 482 18 | (First Game): Seminal gamer begin 2 oronto ...... « { HAE Whey, BR TO ee mS Nixon Littiefieid, 12), MeDonsid (2) and . Tebbetts: Kuzava (7-7) and Grasso. ing Senin ——————————— Qakland | pitcher, NIXOR T- 2), Home run—Dropo. 13 F te L an ego Seco! Gam Hollywood {4 Boston Aeoond OM £13 3 ntered in egion ashing 020 san Francisco 241 enon (34 ‘and Batts; senses Handicap at Saratoga 5) a Angeles 000— NEW a — Sacramento é Jer M3 901 8004 3! YORK, Aug. 11—(UP)
t 4 - 61 : 50 4% oh 3 3a New Orleans ST .509 112 . 62 A461 17! NOOSA 68. 424 22 Little Rock 7% 321 38
GAMES TODAY MERICAN ASSOCIATION
out ville at Kansas City (night). ole at 8t. Paul (night) - Columbus at Minneapolis (night)
Only aug scheduled
“AMERICAN LEAGUE — eve od at Chica tarlight 1.
veland, ko. ple br t So ton n ti Riladelphte at New York nights
INAL LEAGUE ight Games)
A hy HY
ning pite — + Hod
3 0 S18, asd 2 ga Hogan: Gv rei
.| Overmire' og | NATIONAL LEAGUE |ChICARO .iiuvusviinis 20 021 ; | Pittsbur
gh |. Minner, Dubiel (4), rey “1 Walker; Law, Dickson (6). Cullough. Wianing Pitcher. Law (oh 4). | losing pitcher—Minner (3-7), Home run yn Walker, Kiner, Westlake,
Chicago
Brooklyn . 002 200 000— 4
| Baston i « 000 000 nea (8), Bankhead (9) an
campaneila: San 46-8) and Cooper, Win Ww Roe Home runs— lotine #hd Royal Governor, each *Nd Warren Central
oi 15-7, ges, Campenelin eihror : (10 Innings) ew York ...i.. | Phladelphia es 000 Kramer (8), team; "Church. My opstanty, . — Kon | snes 13 (9-4), ing poo ¢ a 1-9). uly tamer sobeduind:
0 100 1 6 12
0 012— 313 }irunning of the American Legion ' nd’ S0d|Handicap today at Saratoga.
Me- | Of 126. pounds
200 910 9— § 10 1 1115; Sagittarius and Slam Bang, and Air Ar
A field of 13, headed by Brandywine stable’s Cochise and Alfres G. Vanderbilt's Loser = Weeper, was’ entered today for the 24th
| 3 {Entervris
| Colles
424 012 1-14 18 §| |Cigwns. Huddleston and| {Adam
| Colieg
ky
Tonight's action will be played
lat Beech Grove, Municipal and |Longacre parks.
SAMES TONIGHT
t Beech Grove Tp. m, Standard Brands vs. Baron
‘re ’ 8.p.m White Haines Opt. Co. vs. * Pair Finals’ Monday |g Gu {9 p.m *Brogress Laundry vs, Peerless - | Pump.
At Municipal
7 Pn, Gibson Co. ¥s. m. Kingan Packers vs.
Kiefer Stewart. Security
ONERCT 7p. New Augusta vs. Vonnegut Hdw: 8 pn. J. Farm Bureau vs. Lane Business
Speedway
‘m. Soyenian Home vs,
x ech Gro 6:30 Ertle Machine VE. v vs. Tire: ¥Y. Central Beech Grove ve, Ww. L
3.30 Ravenswood Merchants vs.
‘Valley Merchants vs. East 10th Mere ants. At Municipal & > Butler Pharmacy vs. Celtic Legion Ths E. Merchants vs. Rega Paper Package vs. Planer ne | American nited Life 2A * Cincotn|
30 Linde Ai i. Sars Toe TS The os DEEN don
port B me “T r 3% TB rightwood Merchants vs. Allison’
Jeg 9:30 Tydol Dealers vs. Shirley: Corp. GAMES SUNDAY At Beech Grove 6:30 Myer's Market vs. El Lilly 7:30 Continental Optical Co. Herff!
ones 8:30 Indpls. Water Co. vs. Indpls. Marchants. 9:30 Pranstecy Sreenl . Sem Coal.
vs
6:30 Morris i ve. ay 1 Cafe, :30-Bell Pha ATMecy vs. Nat
8:30 Moose Lodge 9:30 Banauet
0-1
tonal Hosiery’ vs. Acton Mercpanuy, ik vs. Mk B At Longae 6 a 8st. Catherine's. Bordens vs. DeMoss
7:30 Indiana Trust vs. K. of C. No. 437 8:30 Stop & Shop vs. Indpls. TV
Hoosier Classic Pairings Made
Pairings for the Big Four Hoosier Collegiate Basketball Clas|sic were announced today by Tony ‘Hinkle, Butler Athletic director. The double doubleheader will be! played Dec. 22 and 23 in the] Fieldhouse with Notre Dame and Purdue opening the first night's play at 7:45. Butler will meet Indiana at 9:30 p. m. The sécond night's action will
{match Butler and Purdue at 7:45
and Notre Dame and Indiana at 9:30. If, by chance, the winners |
of Dec. 22 games are paired for get a second.iry at the world’s,
Dec. 23, that game will be ‘played| at 9:30 according to Hinkle.
Noblesville Gridmen Face 10-Game Card
Cochise will carry top weight in {furlong race. Loser Weeper will
300 ono 4.3 3 tote 119.
The other entrants were Guil{118; Mount Marcy, 116; Arise, ! leach 110; .Bug Juice
Attack, each 108; and Yankee| Hill, Dairuari and Look Out Jeep, |each 108.
the seven-!
"a
Times State Service NOBLESVILLE, Aug. Noblesville High School's football team will play half of its 10-game’ schedule at home this fall. Manual 1 be met {at home and on the road, respec-
{tively All are Alght games, The rd:
ne F Bert. 20 29—At
e. " “Deentor- Merchants ve Pennsyhe womans vals Railroad. A
11}
ow Sept. ile
oh i Carl Accomando will hold down second base for Kingan Packers tonight at Municipal “ Hy re ify + “games of the Marion County softball tournament.
~jsome. times .in_the Twin Citles. . {dropping two out of three in St.
Indians a 24-game home stand, | Aug. 16 to Sept. 3, inclusive, in-|
'H F ' cng even gemenesser. Home Front' Supporting sters have won only four games| Buchanan in Golf Final
against six defeates but have) managed to stay close to the op. Parents Travel to Bloomington, Ill., To Back Bob in Lefthander Tourney
The Tribesters were in the lead: when they departed on this swing but met up with troubleBLOOMINGTON, 1, ae ieslim Bob Buchanan, Purdue Paul and three out of Jour «nj University golfer from Indianapolis, today had plenty of “home Minneapolis. ‘ support” as he moved 1 into the finals of the Nationa! Lefthanded a, to - One an cs
Fc MAN RS
holding a two-to-one advantage. ‘| by his father and mother, Mr. and | s=smre
List Pairings for ~- Riviera Tennis
“Men's and women's singles action tomorrow afternoon willl lopen competition in the annual] Riviera Club tennis championships on the club courts, First-round play also is sched-; uled tomorrow in veterans’ sin{gles and mixed. doubles. All seeded. players drew firstround byes.—Men's—doubles" play will begin Monday. Tomorrow's Pairings:
to. pressure this season and are dawn this morning to support {net- concerned —too—much about
Since the Minneapolis Millers, yrs Vv. 1. Buchanan of 3900 Mol-| like the Colonels, also won last] My Road. Indianapolis. Major League Leaders night, the Redskins now are only| The Buchanans, who have trav-| NAF1oNA BE two games. ahead of the third-|ejeq hack and forth between here Musial. st. Louis . place Mill City team. land Indianapolis since the quali-/Booinsee: Soin | is But the Indians are accustomed fication, left their home before Patko. (Chicago New Fork % ig "Pitts by 85 ttheir—son—in—his quest forthe ———— tthe Millers: ~ Their: sights-are-setititle: Mr: Buchanan was repeats lon only one thing, and that is ing a role he played in the 1947 {to put together a sustained win- tourney, that of Bob's caddy. {ning streak and recapture first, In that tournament, the elder . place. Buchanan flew each day to Chi- Rasen. irate 30! Outfielder Tom Saffell and In- cago to pull his son’s caddy cart.| X
Bohs elevels Cleveland ... Zan ee v Zar gt | Evers, Detroit i
bt
BUNS Phillies. ix D8
Bho Red Box 25 RUNS BATTE
fielder Nanny Fernandez, two of That year he défeated a Stillwa- {Dropa, fed 4 Enis, Phillies 95 the Indians’ best hitters, have|ter, Okla., golfer for the title. Sanh dB. 8
{been nursing injuries but are ex- Gains Finals | pected. to start inthe lineup-to-— Young Buchanan gained the Io" Tigers = 8 7 Robert Bpitier WE | morrow. : {finals yesterday by defeating Tom filer, Phillies 10 3 Frank Papish, is Bogner of Chicago, 4 and 2, in =
Grubb Named Coach
southpaw,
wEiS SINGLE slated to pitch the Kansas City| the quarter-finals and “Robert 1 ! Foecley a Sob Maxwell. opéner tomorrow for the Tribe. Close, 2 and 1 in the semifinals. LYNN Hn iS Ag “I E + Bud ” Tenbach V8 1 Cnliaway and Elmer Riddle, veteran right-} Buchanan fired par golf in the ‘a n ug. —Ernes 2p m-—Qverley vi. John Baliess hander, still is nursing an injured|first match but slipped one over H. irubb, a 1950 graduate of Rie Tox. Caylond Overman: 0d Reed! finger that hampers his “forkiin the second. In the match with Frahkiin College, has been ap. Tp. m —Bill Behrman Jr. vs. Joe Haw- ball” delivery. Close, he did not’ lead until the pointed head ~ basketball and kins ; Bob pRumpe! vs. Jim Rice idea 13th hale ‘baseball coach. at Spartanburg alle vs ukes 9 . A Pi 70h Bastian ve Adrian Boller 16-Year-Old “Breaks o Puchanan wis to ‘meet. Jack High School. VETERANS’ SINGLES alters of Tacoma, Wash,, in the| p. mJ. L. Hawkins ys. Clingman Hig h Jump Record fi 1s tod Buch h 5 p. m.— Prank Dowling vs. Kutchback nails today. uchanan won the "WH Im Crabtree vs. Bob Johnston: Gordon .vs au N.Y, Aug. 11 (UP) tourney in Chicago in 1947. Henry Churchman; Fritsch vs, Borter 16, -ear-old
| Seldensticker
MIXED DOUBLE 8p Overley and BLES Stewart vs.
Reed Rice and Vera Welt, | ple: high § d yesterd . Cc 8 ump record yesterday! y Minor Major Minor Major 1 p -Billle Stewart t 20 03 Mary 1 Me Shans itn ve, Ve Vers a? iad during the city’s first tryouts for Joder 90 oid 188 ilies 5-GALLON CANS____$9.45 0 Madden vs W : i ; 4p. m McCreery vi. ane Bassett. the national event next week-end Mond 3:0 41:38 338 3:58 AUTO ° Restle. 1 Austin topped the b RR SUPPLY ‘ Austin toppe ¢ bar at 6 feet, Wednesday “7. 3 95 1:38 bas? Thursd B20 is 86 ow Title’ Rassle 3% inches, one and % inches bet- ridsy = _ 9:10 93 3145 | Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
Slated Tuesday
Wiladek osecy Detroit, will
heavyweight wrestling title In
| the outdoor Sports Arena ring
|nere next Tuesday night. Lou Thesz, 8t. Louis, who holds ithe. crown, has been signed to |face the 6 foot-7 inch, 275-pound i challenger. Kowalski failed in a previous tafltempt to lift the laurels from: {Thesz here last spring.
Harvey Austin,
Negro high school track star, {broke the National Junior Olym-| Solunar Table PAINT, GALLONS ___$1.95
| PENNANT OUTSIDE WHITE
All Times central Standard ccd
we er —— | ———r
SMASHING-CRASHING-ROUGHNECK DRIVERS
STOCK CAR RACES
{ter than the previous mark estab-| rr {lished last year at the Junior! Olympics. | ‘Earliér in yesterday’s meet, Gerald Ruth, 13, bettered the Junior Olympics record for the baseball] : throw for boys 13 and under by|.
ries wound up with the a in 1947, was being both meray nd atria I
tossing the ball 237 feet.
‘Longacre (Bush-Callahan) defeated! Eagle Creek (Sportsman Store), 3 to 0, nd Beech Gfove .(Em-Roei defeated Municipal (Bush-Callahani, 4 to 0. jn, all- star
{games at Longacre Park last night
WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT
‘$219.95
JARRETT'S 2417 Station St. (Brightwood)
I
SEAT COVERS a INCL 5%
‘Sacks Auto Supply, "Ine.
229 W. WASH, ST. Across from Statehouse
Softball Notes :
DUSTLESS ASPHALT
| 1 6th STREET SPEEDWAY
ART LLL HIYA:
ls) iV
es As the New McGraw;
So