Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1950 — Page 6
BOSTON, AE 12 Vern | Bickford, tormer Indian--gpolis Indians’ pitcher owned by the Pittsburgh Pirates, _. who went to the Boston Braves on the flip of a coin, last night pitched the first major league no-hit game in two years. It was the first big-time classic since Brooklyn: s Rex Barney turned the trick cn Sept. 9, 1048. Bickford allowed only four batters to reach base all on walks—and pitched to only 30 batters as he blanked the Dodgers, 7 to 0, last night before a crowd of 29,008 at Braves Field. Bickford was just a name on the Indianapolis roster when Frank McKinney, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
Justice and LeBaron
Pass and Run Eagles Into Ground, 17 to 7
All-Stars Show Pros They Qualify In Any League by Upset Before 88,885 .
By JP ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Staff Writer
football Er look: for 2 a new lease on life. Wo "The pros can use hungry, man-eating guys like Leon Hart, Jim Martin, Leo Nomellini, Clayton Tonnemaker, John Sandusky and Tom Novak. They wouldn't do badly with competitors like Chatley Justice, slippery little Eddy
pilrehased the club todianapolis previously hada work: ing agreement with the Braves and McKinney agreed to divide ‘the players equally. He and general manager John Quinn flipped a coin for. first choice. Quinn wey --and picked Bickford. Now, four years later, Bickford has finally thrown
seven iwesrun affairs, three onerus elforts and two shutouts. : re ‘Bickford: »_ slender Virginian, refused to take al the credit for the no-hitter in. his ‘moment of glory. “That's the guy who pulled me through,” he said,
witen Cooper really helped: ‘He settled we down. I guess
‘it was old stuff to him. He eaught Lon Wameke's -
Sis
no-hitter about 10 years ago.” ‘a Dickie threw ry. of pitches. and 20 of them
off his cloak of obscurity and taken his place with pointing to scowling Catcher Walker Cooper in the were in the ninth when Shortstop’ Buddy Kerr finally
Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain as one of the great
pitchers of the National League. With 14 victories he
has a good shot at a 20-win season. Moreover, his record - shows a total of 16 games this year in which he allowed . three or fewer runs—including four three-run games,
5 )
y
clubhouse. “And don’t forget those great plays by Bob Elliott and Willard Marshall. 1 got great support.” .
Bickford admitted his nervousness in the dramatic ‘ninth when his pin-point control- suddenly went awry and he walked two hitters, ;
bailed him out by starting a game-ending double play. | He “out three batters. . The Braves’ victory moved them to within five games of the league-leading Philadelphia Phillies, who lost to the New York Giants, 3 to 1. b:
tansom Leads
|
Indians Play
Lebaron, bashing Fred Morrison and lively Hall Haynes, Statistics except for one thing. mt Downs Justice's fleet, elusive capers in| Net yards passing thio AH-Btars'- brifitant — Ftv Farvkdr fone triumph over the vaunted Phila- Nummer st naassored delphia Eagles National League! zAverage di5tance of punts champs make some wonder ‘why| Bia
all lost on fumbles . r of
enalties
Aron Blues Today | /
i Hl
he’s employed by a business firm Varga: benalis in North Carolina, one removed| oy from football, and playing “minor| 4u- 1l-Stars
league around home.” ‘Moola’ Is the Answer It's simple, It's more “moola”
They aren't asking pros to bust! sols up ‘the “All-Stars. Nor did Jus- | Gharies, Be Fry
tice win the game by himself. Power, youth, its redoubtable -enthusiasm, and intelligent ex-| ploitation of talent by master-! mind Dr. Eddie Anderson, pro-| vides much of the answer to what happened to the ‘Eagles’ brilliant marauders. It didn’t help that the injured Capt. Al Wistert played only two minutes; that Jay McDowell, an alling tackle, and ace defender! Pat McHugh, who didn't even dress, ‘were unavailable; that Pete Pihos, played with a bad leg hurt last week and should have sat this one out. That the Eagles didn’t have ‘last year's’ razor- -sharpness in their 38 to 0 annihilation of the! All-Stars, is noteworthy, But Coach Anderson's entourage had the young behemoths geared for bear-—physically and mentally and they hunted Eagles with a switch, -
3 40 % 3
2 xFrom line of scrimmage, Score by periods: 11
0 | oundo wns. Paaduarieilo, Justice, Points after touchdonngoltan 3, Pat-
Field gols Referee -Em
He sints, Wilson
Ohio State, Lin + NFL. Field fudge William
[41, LeBaron completed a 41- yard] olay to Justice after)
{TD pass {some’ brilliant eel:lil:e dodging of |half-a-dozen onrushing Eagles. He| iran to the right and, after, |scaping. threw cross-field to Jus-| tice with the secondary shifted over to th~ right. Soltau booted it to 14 to 0 with 4:20 elapsed in the second period. The Eagles marched Iate in the third quarter, capping a 57-yard drive, -mixing running -and passing plays. Steve Van Buren, throttled most of the evening by the massive, fast-charging All « Star!
TD, given up begrudingly after {two downs by the collegians. In the fourth, Justice ran a crazy-quilt pattern. Reversing his
" |Hoping to benefit in a big way]
—17iat the expense of the last-place 2
Van|
NFL Umpire—
line, Plowed the one-yard for the
ms
~-Hepe-to-Gain-Ground In Kansas City Series
Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12—|
Blues, the Indianapolis Indians unpacked their bats here today! to begin a four-game series, the! last on this western trip. { The second - place Tribesters| were to battle Joe Kuhel's Kansas | City pastimers in an ved by | | [tilt today, to be followed by al {twin bill tomorrow afternoon and | ja single game Monday night. Louisville's victory over Kan- & sas City last night widened their| ‘margin over the Indians to three # full games. Frank Papish, with a seven and one record, was expected to draw today’s Tribe mound assignment against the league's cellar! dwellers. : The- fact that the Indians have defeated the Blues 11 times in 14 clashes this season sort of enhances the Tribe's chances of completing this trip with a sizable winning streak. Won Only Four At any rate, the Indians won
Entered In ‘National Race
"BLOOMINGTON, IIL,
Bob Bucharer: Wins on Flashy Chipping
“tty National Left-Handers - Yovrnament™ wa} Aug. 12—Bob Buchanan, of Indianapolis, to
Tam O'Shanter By 2 Strokes
Veteran Texan ~ Putts Well for 69, as 139 Total =
By JIM DAILEY United Press Sports Writer x CHICAGO, Aug. -12—Henry Ransom, the veteran Texan of golf's tournament trail, teed off on the third round of the Tam O’« -{Shanter “world” championship to=_
RovsomN
Bald;
. Andrews, TL, putted well yes- . a fOr a 69° that” ‘gave him a™ {139 total at the half-way mark.
PE Re
day with a two-stroke lead on the > = fare te
fleld for 28 yards spearheading their last two games in Milwauanother All-Star drive that ended kee, a no mean achievement for in a game-clinching field goal by them, since they've only won four
put on a brilliant display of chipping and putting on the last nine holes to defeat Jack Walters of Tacoma, Wash, 2 and 1, in the! finals of the 11th annual National Lefthanded Golfers Tournament yesterday. The 125-pound Purdue senior was two down after 28 holes and appeared to be tiring while the : . long-hitting Walters seemed to be getting stronger. Buchanan, however, recovered his short game magic and won four of the next seven holes. He clinched his second NLGA title in four years by parring the 35th while Walters was taking a five. One Under. on Comeback During his comeback, Buchanan was one under par and had four one-putt greens, He started the drive by one putting the easy 120th hole for a par while Walters g was in trouble after hooking his drive. Buchanan squared the match by holing a eight-foot birdie putt on the 30th and held even by chipping up for a par on No. 31. A hooked second shot forced Walters to take a bogey six on the 32d and Buchanan, just short of the green in two, recorded an easy par. Both one-putted for pars on the 33d and 34th, Buchanan executing another needle. threading ap-| proach on the latter. Walters] missed the green on No. 35 and couldn't match Buchanan's _par
ick
Bob Buchanan -
Hawaii Swimmer -
He had only 31 putts without a |single thrre-put green on the sec{ond round. Other leaders were Chandler {Harper, the PGA champion from Portsmouth, Va. at 71-70—141,
~|and Dick Mayer, Porky Oliver,
and Jim Ferrier with 142's.
The whole shebang was threat. = rened with cancellation of firsts
round scores after the sponsor decided a rainstorm had washed out eight late finishers, and thus the other 56 players’ scores also | were voided.
Men Protest
But a five-man committee of professionals led by Chick Harbert of Detroit, protested bitterly and the eight finished up before the second round of the $55,000 extravaganza started yesterday Harbert in a statement today said it was a good thing for golf in general and the pros in particular that a stand was taken against tournament sponsors who disregard the players’ wishes because they hold the purse strings.
“We are tired of being shoved around,” Harbert said. “The incident showed that we” are not just a bunch of vagabond bums who will do anything to make a [uck.”
WeatheF Perfect jhe from the 17. “An enthusiastic crowd of 88,885] The Ea gles out-first-downed| Was convinced of the Collegians' \N® WINNers, 14 16 9, each spirited play at the very outset, seven by rushes and the losers The Eagles who lost the toss, Slested to kick off nto a northbreeze. The ther was perfect, cool, with the fempera- year-old series top All-Star detures hovering in the late fifties. Tense held he Bagles - = After an exchange of punts, the! All-Stars, poised and confident, !n 13 carries; Clyde Scott rolled broke the game wide open within But Justice amassed 133 yards the first five minutes. Choo Choo a Y
by passes.
Justice winged his way for {In nine trips for a plus-14-yardijost eight; yard aE to help Y Riviin average. The losers conipleted 13/and lost four; Kansas City, won
catch fire, He went to the Eagles'|%f 28 passes for 131 yards and 23-yard i _the winners had two completions Ya Re after taking 4 pitch /{in nine flips for 75 yards.
out from Lebaron. Then Lynn! Chandnois of Michigan State yan |* The victory, the sixth for the| Fred Morrison of Ohio State| amateurs against two ties, did! powered to the one were Villan. much for the charity. spectacle ova's Ralph Pasquariello bashed! jand the Tribune charities.
inside right tackle for a one-yard| F d TD. Gordon Soltau, the Minne-! sota end, converted with nine Aussies avore | minutes gone and the Eagles had rinse In Davis Cup Tilt The trend was indicative of! RYE, .N. Y. Aug. 12 (UP)—
‘things to come. The All- Starz John Bromwich and Frank Sedg-| held off the
: mi pede n_ do Sok 5 png air ge rapidly, “After RUST : Hart threw Thompson for a 17- ie Davi Cup Interzone tennis yard loss; the. Eagles’ CUI Patton: “hit the Teft post on-a 33- -yard field! ~The underdog Swedes managed goal attempt early ir the second ing two singles matches yesterday | quarter. Choo Choo’s brilliant 47- when 25-year-old Bergelin took yang Ea ego. gg off his shoes midway through the yard field goal attempt. Bg) a, and upset Sepgman, 26)
6-2, 7-5. 1-6, 6-3, on the rainThe All-Stdrs’ Haynes inter- Soaked Westchester Spry Club! ....0epted a Thompson. he
On: NIS courts mtn own 20 ‘and ;also recovered a In the second singles match fumble on the Eagles’ 35 to set his Bromwich breezed to a 6-2, 6-3, mates’ second touchdown. 6-0 triumph over Torsten JohansWith the ball on the Eagles son of Sweden,
Al
NID/AR
{nailing five first downs to two Waukee. But the All-Stars gained 221 yards rushing. The 17-/played in Kansas City, the Hoo-|¥
feat Len-| ever - dangerous Man were favored to de | ‘ommy. Cm ae 10. Pihok pass Nart Bergelin and 5 Jon David as
to gain an even split in the open-|
. Hold on Lead, 5-2
oy Toledo to task 10 to 5
[tilts since leaving home in first (place. “They were bowled over {two times in 8t. Paul, three times in Minneapolis and once in Mil-
men, Den Da
present Indiana
lot) and Bil Howard J. of the
{ ionships, Fh, 19.20, 1 in New Brunswick, N. J.
four, Leads in Morning —Buchanan led throughout the morning session, owning a threehole lead after nine holes. Walters, however, uncorked a one
wood Wheel. | icycle Champ-
in the National
“But in seven previous contests;
sler Redskins won five against only two losses to the Blues. The Tribe's record in western parks to date reads as follows: ‘Minneapolis, won four and lost| seven; St. Paul, won threé and| Milwaukee, won six |
five and lost two. Total, won 17 and lost 22, One game in Milwaukee, Aug.! {10, was rained out and rescheduled to be played in Indianapolis] lon the Brewers’ last visit to Victory Field. . Road Record The Indians’
NEW YORK, Aug. 12—They
wasn't very /convincing. There was a look in his deep sat in front of his locker in the {teammates went out to take .on| ithe last place Philadelphia Ath-| road record for letics. the season to date all around the | He tried to kid about it and [league reads 30 games won. and that fell a little flat, too. It! {34 lost. - At home, however, it'sijust- didn't seem natural for the [37 won and only 17 on the wrong greatest slugger since Babe Ruth! {side of the ledger. (to be sitting it out because he)
can’t blast those base hits as in Reha Ch :
mond, Rain held ther idle Thurs-| [the old frien |day and yesterday was an open n vasually date Tor travel: LL The rest was cipected to buck | up the mound staff, which received rough treatment in the| league's northern cities.
replied,
“Nothing?” “DiMaggio repeated, with a wry smile,
Friend Evasive Awkwardly as if he didn’t want [to bring it up, the friend said, “well, I sure hate to see you out of that lineup tonight. > Tre RE WAY TVET Been gomg" “T! didn’t belong in there,” lied quickly.’ | The high-riding Louisville nificent old pro rep [Colonels took a firmer grasp on| I haven't been doin, myself or| first place in the American As-|/anybody else any goad out there. |sociation today-—this time. at thei. DiMaggio sald he felt that a expense of rock bottom Kansas rest’ of a ‘few days would help City, him cure the worst batting slump | |- The Colonels last night defeated of his career. {the Blues 5 to 2, making the best “Anyway, that's the idea.” he advantage of only five hits. isaid. “I sure hope it works.” At St. Paul, the Saints took. Manager Casey Stengel, who ‘had to make the tough decision
Colonels Bolster
| Don't Belong in There,’ Says Benched DiMaggio
_Stengel Predicts Joltin’_Joe Will Come Back After Rest cind Win Flag for Yanks
By CARL/LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer -
{of an era for rot hitting last night and he shrugged his shoulders |as if it really’didn’t matter, but that proud old pro, Joe DiMaggio,
pe “pothing|
the mag-
reduce the difference to one hole at lunchtime. The 37-year-old beer distributor caught Buchanan on the 20th
hole. He forged into his two-hole lead onthe next eight as: the
under par 34 on the back nine to,
Shatters Record
Others of the select pro's who were still in the -as the third round got under way were 880 Second Placer Clayton Heafner, Ed Furgol and Also Breaks Mark Bobby Locke at 143, and Lawson Little, Johnny Bulla, Skee Riegel,
OSAKA, Japan, Aug. 12 (UP) meq Kroll, Jimmy Demaret and —Ford Kono, young nisel swim-/ Cary Middlecoff at 144. - mer from Hawaii, shattered the| Amateur Wilford Wehrle of Ore world’s record for the 880-yard| mond Beach, Fla., and Louisville, freestyle last night in a smashing| Ky., held a two stroke lead over
~Bobby Locke Has 148
lack of m knows bs Newcombe
he couldn”
YOU MI every chan Fall has be Two new this year, strike zone rule. Whe: come from tives and ¢ played bas it was in comparabli ed with the
calculated and, as th crease atte ing enougl psychology ers coming
no incent minute the will be sun
DO YOU is to win indicates achieveme correct it |
250 In C
Qui
Ton
The I Indianapol posted. The 1! and entries tors to 250 Sixty-fo
paired in t ¢ to open n
-over-the FR will be pla All matc tion of the The final flight will ° Chample Defendir ton Nicho
OH-—he
irons which were later to bring Buchanan through cost him several strokes. The afternoon cards: Buchanan out .. 554 444 464—40 Walters out .... 554 345 535—38 Buchanan in ... 542 454—34 set eyes that spoke volumes as he Walters in ..... 453 464—35 Yankee dressing zoom while hisi-
Ti Preview Giants Nip Phils |state open Golf On Darks Homer
benched the greatest ball player
. . Championship @ A preview of the Indiana Open Golf ChampionSp Pictures —will
® Jim Hoyrad. Times sports staff writer, will “pe +ion— the scene” al Terre Haute for the Championship playoff Monday through Thursday. ® Watch for Mr. Heyrock's
Alvin Dark hit a two-run +homer-—-and—Sal- Magie notched} his tenth vjctory last night as the New York Giants rapped the {league-leading Phillies, 3 to 1. {Curt Simmons was the oeing pitcher. nh
i Ewell Blackwell gave up only Et four hits as the Cincinnati Reds] ‘beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to
Terre. Haute Coun EY... Club.
Lo iew '2,, and Frank Hiller scattered ® Look tor OR y to‘eight hits and contributed two story P tomorrow.
|singles to help the Chicago Cubs !trim the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 1, Ii other National League games. | In the American Yugi Don| Johnson pitched the Browns to a {2 to 1 victory over the first- place! | Tigers in the second game of a itwilight-night double-header after
IN THE SUNDAY. TIMES
Rites Planned ‘For Jockey
DEL MAR, "Cal., Aug. 126{UP)|~ =Funeral ‘services: for Apprentice
daily reports from the |
Frank -Stranahan of Totedo; 0: event which saw the same mark who tours with the pros but ii also broken by second placeitaing amateur status in the amaHironoshin Furuhashi, third place teur section. Wehrle had 68-75— Tanake of Japan and Fourth 143 to Stranahan’s 69-76—145. place John Marshall of Australia. | Ivo Jeaging Woulen pros, Babe Kono's winning time, splashed|‘’!driksen Zaharias of Chicago out before a 8 hy Sri 000| and Patty Berg of Minneapolis, watching the second of a series|fOuUght it out in their tournament. of meets between the U.S. and The Babe had 148 to Patty’ s 150. Japan, was 9:40.2. Furuhashi, two] In the Women's Amateur, strokes pehind in second place, Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O., led had 9:42.86, Tanake in third 9:48.4 with 156. Dot Kielty of Long and Marshall 9:50.2. Beach, Cal, had 158. , In other events, Bob Brawner - of the Princeton “Athletic Asso- ‘Tym’ Leaders ciation took the 200-yard breast stroke from Bowen Stassforth in Henry Sanson, New Andrews. 111. 70-69—-139 2:
us erred Ed Furgol. Royal Oak, Bobby = Locke,
Mich. Johannesburg,
mon of e United States captured the 100-yard backstroke in 1:00.8.
————————————— 3 Lawson “Little al. 72: Hammond Legion 3: Bl
ret, Uja Cal. Cary Naddiecot?, Ormond Beach i Fla 71-73-144
Wins State Title
RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 12 (UP) | Driver Injured
another 8 the finals. ail BE -t Armstrong 8:40 Geors Birrell BR.
ha Norm
~ Hammond won the 1950 Ameri-| Veteran Midget Race Driver setyall Ted - Hartley, Roanoke; was treats oan Tepicd a Ba nt byl®d in Methodist Hospital for arm ournsmen’.- he & Ylinjuries and lacerations after his {edging Anderson 1 to 0 at muniel- car spun and hit one driven by pal park. {Bob McLane in the main event at Hammond won its way into the! the Speedrome last night. Dick [finals by ‘nosing Batesville 4 to 3/Word, San "Antonio, Tex. in an afte"noon semi-final game, the 50-lap feature in 13:17.09. Ed [ple Anderson downed Richmond Russo and Mike O'Halloran, both
3 to 1. |of Chicago, finished second and | Hammond now is eligible to| third, respectively.
lenter: a regional meet at East ———————— WESTINGHOUSE
Chicago later this month, where the state champs from Illinois, |
won
. — SF
Faia s
.
as
®
Minneapolis blanked te “olumbus of removing the great star—from Detroit won the Opener, id 3, in|{Jockey John Glisson; 17, les Michigan and Ohio also will com- ~LAUNDROMAT 8 9 to 0 in a two-hitter by lanky the lineup, said, “I'd like to be 10 innings. a fall from a horse at oi ak pete, $219.95 LEAGUE STANDING RESULTS YESTERDAY Hoyt Wilhelm. able to let. him rest for six or| . Dizzy Trout, rapped for 12 hits, {track Thursday were to € mitre m————— | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION JLYERICAN ASSOCIATION ece—— seven days.” was the winner. Don Lenhardt/at 11 a. m. today in fearby "Net Squad to Play | JARRETT'S Xho “city 000 000 030— 3 3 3 Pirates Sign Up “I don’t know just how things| came back in the. nightcap to(cinitas, Cal. Robert McL. Key, |} 2417 Station st. (Brightwood) | ibiAN Aros” L631 368 rood “Thnricis” inn armas 158 will work out,” Stengel sald. “If grive in both Brownie runs with The Rev. Rober ‘Goodwill Games in Rio | nneapont ;i8s 83 588 43K 9: and Drescher Vv } Outfield ing I'll give him all the| H Bo minister of St. Andrews Episco-| Ll oo 8 Be a8 Sh ms om wos 1 3 Veteran: Outfielcer SeE gunz. E a een gles. Hank Borowy, al Church in Encinitas, was to, BOWLING .GREEN, 0. Aug. Toledo ™® cite 8l Rd a0 Nevetlie' 4; on Joris ab PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12 (UP)— Test I San wal “you something, who Yielom] only fe hire in his Pead the services to be held in/12 (UP)—Head Coach Harold] SHOTGUN SHELLS Bede kee Ge ao ay Rr Neve er, ! "The Pittsburgh Pirates announced “And ell y first start for Detro was ® the chapel of Encinitas Mortu- Anderson of the ‘Bowling Green| 12 G Sh I $2 05 Kansas City 45 70° 381, 2a Ce % 000 000 000-0 3 3 else. If he gets rested up, he’ 1 {loser, . - auge els ___34 —— Minneapo nit 230 400 00x—9 9 0 last night the signing of John d win that| The C 1 1 Hied |&TY: {State University basketball squad i AMERICAN LEAGUE et. GB |S Ress bien ao8 Barly *™ Berardino, veteran outfielder COme back in there an nat| gon oC cveiand Indians rallied Ton. 40 will be taken to young|said today his team will leave | |6-Gauge Shells ___$1.95 7 ‘ MERICAN LEAGUE . pennant for us. Remember what for two runs in-the ninth inning Brazil. A Yetrogt oi. 61 31 8 wh ERICAN I funinis) formerly with the Cleveland In he came back lastito edge the Chicago White Sox. | Glisson’s birthplace, Winnsboro, for Rio de Janiero, Braz ug: | 20-Gauge Shells ___$1.85 Sew Fork [84 41 #10 31 Detroit 200 001 4 7 ldians and St. Louis Browns, he did when he first! Ee £0 : S. C., a few hours after the serv- 24 for a series of exhibition| Boston... 61 47 (ses 8° Bt Louis 0 191 0 ft 9)! Berardino had been-declared a Season after being out the firsti3 to 2, behind Mike Garcia's five- ices. . The youth’s family an- “goodwill” games, A410-Gauge Shells __$1.66 Washinton (41 38 458 19a, Trout (8.3 and Ron! ison, Swi" oy half with the heel injury? Well, hit pitching. Cliff Mapes, substi- - Chica: . 42 67 385 27a song Game) free agent by the Indians after. He's just the! tuting for the ben hed Joe DiM _{nounced he would be buried in! Anderson said the invitation | BL E POI T AUTO Philadelphia B61, 8B ingen 0000 000— 113 4 he was returned to Cleveland he can do it again. A Uting (or te beng oe 28°the riding silks of Turfman Clif-/for the coffee belt tour came U N s Bt. Louis i 392 8t_ Lous 0 010 10x— 2 § 1 that's all, gio, ‘hit a seventh inning two- & UPPLY, . 'Borowy (0-1 Swift Robinson (81; from Sacramento, where he had best there is—tha homer that bled ng New ford Mooers, close friend of the from the Brazilian confederation Delaware, Madison & Rays Sts. | GB | Philadelphia and Sore 1630 01 30 been playing under option. He will Replaced by Mapes | York os oe the Phila: Glissons, of basketbdil; " Philadelphia % ~Cotemag (0:1 0 ang 9 lon Guerra tad 3] 3 join the Pirates: Sunday. Stengel placed Clift Mapes ine delphia A's, 7 to 6: and Sandalio Former First Sacker Brokirn gis Berra, Winning pitch teher, Perick (5-4) Home ‘M L L d the Yankee Chippers Ee ap-| (Conseguera pitched a six-hitter : New York 9 Cleveland + 000 001-007 3 s ajor eague eaders spot and Johnny ze, for the Washington Senators, who! PHILADELPHIA (UP)—Robin Clacnanatt 1813 Chicas "001 001 000— 3 3 3 H5 United Press parently had taken over DIMag-|},.4 tne Boston Red Sox, 5 to 2. Roberts, Philadelphia Phillies’ Pittsburgh : 28 | Geren (1-6) and Hegan; Pierce (8-121 NATIONAL LEAGUE go's elsanup Spot - the batting eimai {right dander, was 2 first Jase: GAMES TODAY aan =ee+ 901 000 00) 3. 8:1 G AB RH. Pct. order, remain e | man when he enrolled at MichAMERICAN ASSOCIATION IK Ags McDermott 8 and Tebbetts: Ntason Brockin 1% n 7 13 355 DiMaggio, who has been ‘Mrs. DuPont, Miss Brough igan State but switched to pitch-| INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. | Pitcher: Kinder H), 450 Orasso. Losing Slaughter, StLouls 104 $07 66 132 324 penched for injuries and ailmen ‘Lead in Net Semifinals [ing on the advice of Spartan Louisville CA rT a > NATioNaL LEAGUE Lockman N "York. 18 334 4 162 ‘3% numerous times, never had been, Coach John Kobs. Toledo at Minneapolis (night). |Ginginnat rel n-3 13 AMERICAN. LEAGUE taken. from the lineup Betote be CHESTER, Mass, a Boyer. Kilks (6), Munger (1) and Rice; . . ct been ng — op em o Ss AMERICAN LEAGU ; Keil, Detroit ._.. 31 83 153 .3s5 cause he hadn't Cleveland at RA Zaye pice. Bos 3 nw 3 pa Schefing. vim Dons. Cleveland 5 i) 3 i i slugger has a lifetime average of Margaret O. DuPont of WilmingPe A Na, (night). Piitenreh 900 010 000 1 & 3 Bauer New York | 1 3% 33 88 344.331 since coming up in 1936, but ton, Del, and Louise Brough of Ailadelohia at New York. gHiller a 2) nd owen, Werle Dickson Zérilla, Boston OME RUAS 64 113 335 was batting only .270 this year. Beverly Hills Cal, led the way 18) an cCulioug ueder (9). sin - i K P 3 He is tting $100,000 —- the into #emifinal play today in the rooklyn at Boston (Hient) ere 18-19, Hs rvme-ODok- Roser mine 2 A he 80% 3 highest Fp 8 ver paid to a Essex County Club's Women In- 7 ew York s adelphia, {New York —........ 000 200 010— 3 4 1 his sea- vitation Tennis Tournament. ’ Chicago at i sburg UNS BATTED Yankee ball player, for t . St. Louis at Cincinnati (night). | Went Sk has) Stephens. R. Sox 107 Ennis. hie ~ %'son and ft is a major irony to ~The- pair, national doubles DIAMOND RINGS RINGS DUSTLESS ASPHALT > ba {Bronkivm lopals 9), Home un Dark. Werts, Tigers _ 105! him that it has been his worst. [Champions since 1942, was sched- g Amateur Baseball |B ston ol looio dx 11 0 yHtunG w 1 Prior to beiig benched he had) uled play Mrs. Marjorie G. 1X: STREET SPEEDWAY wants to sc edule a atten oy eed, oi and: Trout. Tigers 9 2 Maglie Gisats 10° 3/gotten only four hits in his last Buck of Boston and Nancy Chafaa Plainfield. Xf 8 H 8! ta | amp Bie BER sad Cooper. | | Semon. rhe 8 8 Roberts, Ph 13 3,38 times at pat. ‘tee of Ventura, Cal. ; DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM 1 SETI: 1:
(8.G.). 9:16—Herb fort (8.G.): | McDonald (8. 9:24~Don }
John Stiles ( 9:33—Ray } 83.) 8cott 960" ler Sr.
Wam