Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1950 — Page 16

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PAGE 18 e

aia Tribe Pressed

From Behind § ~ By Columhus |

32 Off Pennant Pace, Redskins

Worry About Second !

Times Special

ond-place .-Indianapolis spotted the Columbus Red Bird

who are trailing them by only|

A . wom te Have Experience pennant contention, the Hoosier Tribesters now have 'a new worry

two and a half games. Virtually: removed

defending their runnerup pos tion. »M

§ {

Indians’

8, |

Only 23 of 68

By FRANK ANDERSON Times Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE; Sept.

Although, the Indians leaped Football season's ripe at Purback of winning stride-here last que __hut the team's green.

night by trouncing Mud Hens, 8 to 2, the pacesettin Millers swept from last-place Kansas City |

. Minneapolis and lengthened their lead to

American Association three and a half games, Six and Five That just about wraps for the Millers, since they hav

six games remaining to play and

Indianapolis but five. The Indians finish up wit Toledo and Columbus,

waukee.

In the AA; the first two finish-

ers get to start the post-seaso plavofis at home, which mean the Indians still will have to pla

heads-up baseball in the waning 1949. to avoid slipping below second, naturally the No. 2 covet-

days

ed position. They have two more game

the Taled : ; Modes Green things grow. So will

a doubleheader Purdue. Coach Stu Holcomb

it up

Minneapolis with Kansas City and Mil-

" thinks so.

Rixty-eight men are wearing

Po

ns Still Face Fi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ght As Sche

EN AT eR

va THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1050

i - -

"3 4

Newcombe Pitches Ek ? 16 Innings as Dodgers -

k

|varsity suits this fall. Forty-two £3

sophomores drew uniforms Tuesday. Alumni drew a deep breath. The old grads are likely to hold that breath all through a rugged nine-game schedule, hl. And what have they got, these 68 men of the Old Gold and Black? They've got speed, a football and hope. They've got 23 men who saw game service last n fall. They've got 19 lettermen, gs one of whom earned his monovy Bram in 1948 and didn't play in p Fourteen juniors and 12 seniors are on hand. There would be 15 juniors if First String Right Halfback Bill g Skowron hadn't cast his lot with

e

with Toledo, tonight and tomor- the New York Yankees. Bill was row night; and nig at Columbus, Slated to be the team’s punter. one Saturday night, two Sunday His 1949 average of 37.45 yards afternoon. Royce Lint 1s expected Per kick will be missed. Thus, the

to pitch for the Indians tonigh against Ken Fremming. How They Pair Off

The regular schedule closes on|

t Yankee dollar caused deflation in {Purdue hopes.

Will Stress Pass .

= E fle tz, SA sia Purdue Depends on Speed and Hope.

Com W Gor? Forterm Corp TM Word Dights Revd.

Photo by Henry Glesing Jr, Times Staff Photographer.

Win Doubleheader

Brooklyn Hurler Tries ‘Iron Man’ Stunt;

Tigers Move Up in Junior Loop Race

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 7—Sure it was a gallant stunt by big Don Newcombe and sure, his iron man work did pay off because the rs won two from the Phillies to keep their faint flag hopes alive, but how could such a thing happen in the talent-loaded Brook lyn organization? : : That was the question being asked on all fronts today as fans - lwondered ‘if somewnere there . wasn't an iron®head to match|winning a ‘doubleheader, 7 to 3 Newcompe’s iron arm. For as the|and 5 to 4, while Pittsburgh won

50 Major Prep Teams Set to Go glant Negro [its sixth straight by defeating the |tofled a 2 to 0 {Reds, 3 to 0. Stan

i i | shutout victory | Ewell’ Blackwell forced home 8 Big Hoosier Squads in the opener {the winning run by hitting hisFace Grid Battles and through Juound opponent, ; Tooke Vernon = y 7 seven elling w a p n By XR T FRTUNEZNTHAL innings = the [last of the ninth in the Pirate vice Only one thing appeared to be

second game in i tory. certain today about tne 1950 In-| Which the Dodg- ll Sh. other American. leaguy diana high school football cam-|pecame the win-

ers eventually |games, Sandalio Consuegra pitched Washington to a six-hit,

paign, and that was that the ners, 3 tof 2, J J (3 to 0 victory over the Athletics three unoeaten teams of last year| there must have gs " —. while the White Sox defeated the would have a tough time going been 50 strong- == = oo, Browns, 6 to 5.

| armed kid pitch-

another cycle with perfect records. |,.s gitting around on Dodger Some’ 50 major teams unveilifarm clubs wondering how the Ft Wa Ne Wins their new editions on the grid-|parent team ever could have got- . iron-for the first time tomorrow ten so short on front line - night and Saturday, and by next gtrength. C or week th: entire ‘elite will have| Here was a man who was sent 11] [ess Crown joined the touchdown parade. ‘home early in the campaign to As usual, graduations tore big/rest up because of arm trouble gaps .into the line-ups, and a being asked to go 18 innings in WICHITA, Kas, Sept. 7 (UP) survey showed none appeared to one night. . "~The Ft. Wayne, Ind., Capeharts be hit harder than East Chicago Victory Costly \won their fourth wtfaight’ Nae + Roosevelt's Rough Riders, last| pg... ,o the Dodgers won the tional Baseball Congress title

ar’ 1 stat ha ions. ! years yl sa Riders were nightcap dramatically with three ast night with a 5-2 victory over

‘Gil again tabbed as one of the great os I Hoge the Elk City, Okla., Elks. powers in the rugged Calumet, Andy Seminick; there were! The defending champions went - Indiana's “football paradise.” Lomifios overtones for them. The in front in the second inning with

Clear the track, Kerestes is on the loose. Co-Capt. John Kerestes, a fullback with offense on | Victory was surely their most One Tun and added two in the

his mind, gathers steam while Guard Bill Deem (left) and Tackle Walt Viellieu clear the way. Kerestes is expected to be one of Purdue's top ground-gainers again this year. Last year he led the squad and was fourth in the Big 10. Deem is a senior from Indianapolis Washington and Viel-

lieu, a sophomore, prepped at Indianapolis Cathedral. /

,of the nation's best. Last season|Vehslage, , . ihe led the team in rushing with Sugar. Pasketball star Darrell Crown Point; Carl Grose, Gary. And Mr. Holcomb and staff” 647 yards in 146 carrjes. for an Brewster, a lettermen, and Robert| Viellieu is due for the thrid team.

Seymour, back

Sunday and playoff competition They'll stress the pat-hand spe- gyerage of 4.33 yards. He was Bringer, 1949 reserve, will press

hegins Tuesday, with No. 1 meet- cial, the pass. They'll encourage ajso fourth in Big 10 play with/ Bland. Sophs Norm Banas of able-for guard duty. Left. guard ing No.3 and No. 2 meeting No. 4./their boys to throw with abandon 448 yards in 96 attempts and a Whiting and Dan Crnic, McKees-|is a toss up between “P” men In the series opener out at from Texas on Sept. 30 to Indianaiq g average. »on Kasperan, the Swayne Field last night, the In-'on Nov. 25. They'll instruct their no 2 fullback, .is one of the position like eager youn dians rolled up 13 hits, inciuding/young men in th niceties of the team's best tacklers, a home runs by Nanny Fernandez spread kick formation.

They'll!

and Dom Dallessandro and 2 see that 42 sophomore boys be-|

double by Monty Basgall.

“It was Basgall's 29th double of| There are those .prognostica- answer -to--the- punting -

for both Nanny and Dom.

Frank Papish gave up nine

them fairly well scattered and

the home forces scored only in|

the fifth and ninth innings. Big Night For Papish

It was Papish’s 11th victory signal caller, Senior Dick Sch-|

{come men before their time. |

condition. The quarterback slot is indicative of Purdue's problem. The { Boilermakers have one letterman

against but two setbacks. He got naible. Behind Dick are four|

in the ‘Tribe's attack himself by promising . collecting two hits and. batting Samuels, Curt Jones, Tom Me-

in two TUns.

Fernandez was the Tribé's léad-! pass. Oniy McName2 at 6-33 and

sophomores, ' Dale

Namee and Phil Mateja. All can

ing hitter with three. The In- 201 pounds has many size, dians tailied in four of the nine, If Samuels comes through he'll innings off Marv Grissom and be offensive quarterback. SchDwain S8'oat. Paul Campbell hit naible is a defensive specialist.

a homer off Papish in the fourth Samuels has the head for the

stanza,

Fernandez smacked his homer| in the seventh with Dallessandro on base. Then in the ninth, Dal-|

er SEE Millers Need 3 To Cinch Flag

lessandro-hit one out of the park with Frank Kalin on ahedd. Al Federoff garnered three of the nine safeties off Papish. Attendance was only 511, the smallest crowd to watch the Indians this season in American Association competition.

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS RH AE 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 12 0 0 11133 2 2 1 1 3 0 9 0 1) 1 32 3 3 0 0 2 0&o 8 13 271 10 2 TOLEDO | ’ AR R H O A FE! Barnacle, If ....... 4 0 1 0 0 Federoff, 2b ....... 0 3 3 0 Bero, 3b “a 4 0 0 6 0 Lund, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Lerchen of 4 0 1 00 Campbell 1 21 5 0 DeLaGarza 1 0 3 Moydarski, 0 0 0 0 Grissom, p 0 0 [LO] Martin 0 0° 0 0 Sloat. p oO 0 0 o oo Restaino o 1.0 0 9 atals L312 9 21-12 1 Martin popped out for Grissom in seventh . Restaino singled for Sioat in ninth. . INDIANAPOLIS ........... 030 100 202-3 Tnledo ,.o 000 100 001-2

Runs batted !n—Basgall. Papish 2, Cooxan, Camppell Fernandes 2. Dallessandro

Holcomb says the kid's got it.

iwhile. Neil Schmidt, a senior letterman, will take

Louis Kerestes, Streator, Ili, brother of Co-Capt. John, will fight it out

Junior Mike Maccioll has a mono- from

and departed Harry Szulborski. Up for Grabs

|small junior from last year's

. ¢ and John Vetroczky are probable in a single game.

{fillers-In. Klezek will likely get] ithe-nod at-No.~ 2. ia

~~

a football game minutes will be

|

{letterman

fensive demon.

One of the sophomore candi-| compared with the dates for. fullback may be the Big 10, Five major lettermen have gown, Letterman Joe Skibinsk : lel things in-hand: The No.1 man-is{ {rom-Chicago. is No. 1-at.right the campaign and No. 11 homer tors who expect the Boilermakers Norman Montgomery, Hamilton, | Co-Capt John Belefl¢, a speedy, guard. Bob Walters, a sophomore to take #everal lumps with int | has shown well. So has Earl| t, “T” this fall. They may be right./eninger of Lafayette Jeff. You binski. » : . pages in Big 10 books this fall.| bins hits to the Mud Hena but kept Sophomorvitis is hardly a sweet can't pass over Earl Young from Jag other: tackle slot 1s hovere Ll {last year’s reserve team, either. over by Lettermen James Janosek Tested material being short, and Elmer Scallish. Letterman | John Considine, 2 member of th members 1948 team, is back after being]

longer for individual this fall.

the boys will have to do everything—and: well, too. The ends are worthy of the]

{means employed. Left side ia

Sugar specializes

real de- tures. ‘

Holcomb will not use ou | . Just like Duz|tackle with a kick coming is|Toledo, is experienced and will a em Jus |get the nod from Holcomb. Bill | {Reed, a senior from Valparaiso, titlists, who opened with a 12-0 singles, was the big gun for Mel,

lis adept at the long pass on the|Victory over Dugger last Friday, Parnell, who won his 15th game

Rudy Trbovich, a field goal and kick-off specialist.

in|ing into the

port, Pa., wil' be around Blapd's| Bill Deem, a senior from Indig vul-|anapolis Washington, and Don a ‘~{Jackson, a junior from East Liv-| Tackle is fairly secure, but light|€rpool, O. Deem’s right knee is BR hid rest of 8 he | questionable and may hold him

| | i rugged veteran. He'll write a few from Whiting, may unseat Ski-|the standings of the Southern Detroit smashed from behind |g. geaitle.

His Job Assured

Beletic's job is assured. But;spread and Is currently the No. handled by Junior Leo Sugar and|Sophs Billy Bruner and Robert|2 man. Good sophs are Joe Sumright side by Ronnie Bland, both |Ruskusky are hopeful of break-|inski, Erie, Pa.; Al Kovalcik, lineup enough to Whiting, and Ernest Bowen, Mid|defensive work and Bland is a|win sweaters for the cold months dletown, 0. . Jo b. | pass-catching ace, Sophomores ahead. Other tackle hopefuls are ‘| Bernie Flowers, Erie, Pa., and Al-| Walt

i 1

Viellleu of

The Minneapolis Millers today ing to make sure they have a! behind Schmidt. were only three victories awayiseat in the playoff special, dethe American Association feated Louisville twice to climb gram aad lot of broken-field pennant. With six games to goliinto third place. The Red Birds) speed to offer at left half. He's the Millers just have filling the shoes of the greatleven.

here and he's regarded as one!

JS : IC/AILIE

LEAGUE STANDINGS

0

ND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

|—Roy Campanella, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ homer-hitting catcher, 'will be out of action for a week ito 10 days because of a bruised

1 land cut thumb, doctors at Temple {University Hospital said today.

000-6 ¢ 1 when hit by a foul tip in the o-second game of last night's f. pitcher. | double-header with the Philadel3 : 1.phia Phillies, :

The double defeat for the Colo-

Campanella - |

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 (UP)

Campanella -suffered the injury

2. Restaind’ Two-base hits--Basgall. Home| . p » 1 { i Philadelphia ....... 000 000 uns-~Campbell. Pernandez, Dallessandro AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO 000. — Dowie pmys Bocknian 307 BRsgall Doha iw AMERICAN a Tat Dherccm WaANRStOn our DB On Sui 2 Cares cto Pederoff to Campbell. Left on Minneapolis Lo... RTO 61 588 ta (3-5: and Grasso. Losing nases-~ Indianapolis 8. Toledo 10. Base on (INDIANAPOLIS 6 36 i Eanes (7.12 2 a Papish 2, Grissom 2, Sloat i Columbus ....... 00a 67 54 New Yo 100 001 000--0 Papish 4. Grissom 7, Sloat I. -Hits t, Paul ? 68 5374 7'a Boston 040 020 14x-+) otf Grissn 10 in 7 innings: Bloat 3 in Louisville ........... 69 5360 Tig | pat. Ford 7) and Berra: Parnell | Winning pitcher -Panish 11.21. Losing Milwaukee .......... 5 B82 442 2315.8) and Tebbetts. Losing pitcher, Lopat i G issom 18.10 Umpjires—#ette, Toledo cee. BY BE 426 34 15.8, Home runs -Bauer. Ste hens. ! © allen, i ackowski Time-2.01 Atten- Kansas City . 53. 98 J58 34 Cleveland . 00 ool 0 - 3 : 1 - Bi P———— etroit a I di AMERICAN LEAGUE - Wynn, Pieretti (8) and Murray; Newndians af Bat - Won Lost Pct. G.R. houser (13-9) and Ginsbers, Swift (8). 2 TRA EH Pe New 3 ork. ius .- i 3 a3 1 Losing pitcher. Wynn (16-71, Home run— 42 70. 48 0 340 Boston UIs, 51 814 2%" Louis . 000 301 001— 3 T © 12 20 % 0 3i3 Cleveiand 34 ANT 4'2 Chicago . . 100 001 031-- i LI $8 8 1 303 cricago I BR A 1 AR | 2 C J orough, Aloma 8) an asl. 313 5 0 302 Philadelphia 81 34% 38, pitcher. Aloma (7-2). Losing pitcher, Gar-| an 3 " “3 59 St. Louis Lo ? ver (10-6). Home run—Zeraial. * 1 4 Ral : RAT ) ° _ NATIONAL LEAGUE 64 128 § § 3 J | fs SiR By NATIONAL LEAGUE Pel. GB. (First Game. 10 Innings) r 1324 3 1 301 Philadelphis ........ so” BY en Chicago .......... 001 002 001 0— 4 27 46717 0 .25] Broolkyn ......eee. n 571 8's Bt fouls ‘ 115 0 010 go3 1 cm 55 86 48 3 348 Boston 87 88) 8 | nner (1- and. Sawatski: 1 3 03 33 18 0 241 New York 58 547 813 Brazle (9), Munger (10) and Rice. Gara- ¢ y 5 25 3 331 St Louis .. 62 523 1ila lols (10). Winning pitcher, Munger (5-7). Gutteridge .. 9% 16 19 9 0 300 Cincinnati 7¢ .417 25 Home runs—Howerton. Musial. | Twp-base “hits—Basgall 29, Platt “21, Chicago 77 412 28 (Second Game) : Pitz ‘Gerald: 14. Fernandez 13, Kalin 12. Pittsburgh ... 83 369 31t3 Chicago ............ 001 200 200-3 $3 Dallessandro 12. Peters 11. Ballinger 11 ——— - t. Louis «oooci. 001 010 05x— 7 10 1) Bockman 10. Rikerd 8, Coogan 17." Beard . | Hiller (10-4) and Owen: Brecheen, Papal I: Gutteridge 5 Wels 5. Turaer 2” he GAMES TODAY 8) and Rice. Winning pitcher, Papal (1-0) hree-base hits—Coos 6 kman 6 y 5 i (First Game) Kalin 5. Fitz Gerald berers kan AMEBICAR ASSOCIATION Brooklyn -eave-100.000 010-3 8 § Rikard 2 Dallessandio 32, Gutteridge 2 INDIANAPOLIS at. Toledo Philadelphia tie 900 000 000-0 3 1 Fernandez, Platt. Beard, Turner Milwaukee at St. Pau | Newcombe: 17-8) and Campanella: 12 ome runs—Kalin: 14, Basgall 13. Platt Kansas City at Minneapolis. Sayre opnstanty o, and Seminick. | l. Bockman ernandes 11, Dalless Louisville at Columbus osiug pitc pi ure 3).

11 sandro 11, Coogan * ik RT Ta $e 3 oksn 4, Rikard J, Peters 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE

PITCHIN St. Louis at Chicago | w THING H R BB so New York at Boston, | . 11-2 107 82 35 45. 47 Cleveland at Detroit 31 ‘3m 31 7 ii 12 - Philadelphia at Washington (night). | «12 8 167 185 84 73 97 NATIONAL LEAGUE { 8 158 160 78 68, Boston at New York. { 0 9 98 214 92 48 94 Pittsburgh at Cincinnatl. «8 4 71 48 20 24 42 Chicago at St. Louis (night). «3-310 8» 4 Brookisn at Philadelphia (night), € 54 0 37 15 33. ; 34 8 Bd 83H RESULTS YESTERDAY

Post-Season Playoffs |

. UE Minnespo'is ... 923 01) x—~ 6 1.0 Panvills Pri Shea, Landeck (6) and Drescher; Bailey, | errs Haute 2, Waterioo y, {Pearson (6), and Brady. ingfield 5. NDIAKA LEAGUE | Kansas City yd 001 000 300 3 43 je) i, series even, 1-1)! nlf 2 rai - ewark 8, h } jeads Minneapolis © ._. 230 000 20x— 7 13 0) series aig) Tehmond 4 Newark ends Gorman Landeck 3), Hinrichs 8 and Jarvis; Zabals and Brady.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Tity ........

i

The Indianapolis Times has a Miwsuker BIG Sunday Real Estate Section “gp 20 a designed to. be helpfy] | Wellman hs to folks interested in homes. You Miivsukee (Reeend aves

worth Your

rot Game, Seven Innings) 000 014 0— 3 2 bk . 300 000 0-- LR Lakeman. Bahr apd Lembo,

ombe, ipanella, Edwards

w - (14-14) and Pramesa. Home run—

[ERE

Second Game) : ‘ivy - 000 000 0033 4 3 Philadelphia . 101 000 000 8 1 awe Bankhead (8) and Cam-| (8); Simmons, Konstanty | 9: and Seminick. Winning pitcher, Bank-| head (7-41. Losing pitcher, Konstanty | )

000 001-0001 9 2 rk .“t . 110 100 00 0 in (17-12) "and Cooper; 11) and Westrum. Home run—Westrum ttsburgh .......... 000 010 101— 3 002 000 000

Pl Cincinnati d McCullough;

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Friday Nife-Sept. 8th

up|igan

Center is important in the Pur-|{Indiana Conference, Conners-| eidue offense, { spread kick formation. Clinton Seymour, Richmond pf the NCC the second inning off starter lefty| t with injuries in 1949. The only |{KDItz, a junior letterman from at Frankfort, and ¥1. Wayne at Ed Lopat and improved their posi-

* Are they worried? No. Holcomb | : Indianapolis says the greeness will wear off! Let's stay In the backfield a/treq Brazen, Chicago, and Paull Cathedral; Donald Allison, Mich-land stain a few records. Jowa| . Ishould begin to tell the story. When a team gets out of games

{with Texas and Notre Dame it's| John Harrington and Mrs. John|Johnny Sain gave up only -six - 39 peasy Lor hard knocks as it|David to win the best-ball golf hits in defeat, one a homer by, Remember “green apples. Like|Second with a'66 were Mrs. Ben Purdue they're not ripe, but they! Olsen and Mrs. Horace Storer. ! ning. can make you sick. Purdue may|Mrs. - Boris Meditch and Miss, In other National ake a lot of opponents sick this| Barbara Bremmerman were two) all. :

to break were victors, 3-1, in the opener | ry

tas Glenn Moulder set the Colonels Last night the Millers boosted down with four hits. Jack Crim-| {their lead over second-place Indi-\jan saved the second game for After Maccioli the position isianapolis to three and one-half Cotton Deal, 6-4. { up for grabs.. John Durham, a games by winning two from last- i place Kansas City. The Indians, nels dropped them into fifth place {reserve squad; Sophs Phil Klezek /meanwhile, were defeating Toledo hy a narrow margin. The Saints fell to the Milwaukee Brewers, Minneapolis won the first game, 5.3 and 7-1, but held fourth place. | =r G4 and the second; T-4; With 800r-j. : a 5857585 Fullback is no headache. Co- ing clusters in each tilt: almost ‘apt. John Kerestes holds sway identical. IRN oy The Columbus Réd Birds, try-

Out for Week

Time Trials 7—Races at 8:30

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Other Powerhouses costly of the year for the league's third. never to be neaded. Hammond's Wildcats, East Chi-|iop catcher, Roy Campanella, went Sal Madrid's homer in the sixth cago Washington and Gary Mann out for probably a week with a Started a 15-minute rhubarb durin the West NIHSC, and Misha- padly-bruised right thumb, suf-| n8 which Umpire Russ Tielker waka and Washington, Central fered grabbing a foul tip (was struck in the face by Bill and Riley of South Bend of the| Despite the two victories, the Strumborg of Elk City, who league's eastern wing promised Dodgers remained 5% games claimed the ball was foul to be the other northern power- back with only 28 more in which| Strumborg was ejected from houses. : to make up the deficit. {the game as was Elk City Mana- - The veteran-loaded Muncie] Down the stretch in the Amer. S2r-Second Ba seman Rip Sols. Central Bearcats, Lafayette Jeff can League the dogged Detroit] Tupipe Pe er yas pu: e to and the defending loop champs Tigers today were once again only| Co nue because of Ris njury. \from Indianapolis Tech seemed half a game out of first place| veteran Negro Pitcher Jim to be the top contenders for hon-lafter a 5 to 3 victory over the Lemarque. who spent 10 years ors in the North Central Confer- Cleveland Indians last night,/With the Kansas City Monarchs, jence. |which came when the pace-setting| Was credited with the victory on Downstate, Memorial and Reitz New Yorks Yankees were 3 A re stelioHs ? {of Evansville should monopolize by the Red Sox in Boston, 11162. [oft for The SHpOrL {0 take off ) They will leave | Seattle by plane tomorrow for |Tokyo and the semipro world's - |series with the Japanese champions, starting Sunday.

CHICAGO RINK SKATES | .

1 4%

Pair

City; George Badovich,

Only three lettermen are avail-

Conletence, to Rl i, with four runs in the eighth to ague games tomorrow include/give Hal Newhouser- an 8-hit Center Stressed Elwood at Wabash in the Central decision over EarlyWynp. The Red Sox went ahead of the

especially with the|ville’s south central champs at Yankees with a four-run rally in!

La Porte in the East NIHSC. Brazil's Western

{tion thereafter. Vern Stephens,’ Conference with a home run, triple, and twd|

host Vincennes of the SIAC, while and his seventh in a row. The Ft. Wayne South tests Misha- victory put Boston only 21; games waka. Logansport of the NCC, behind the leading Yankees. which dedicated its new field last! ; Cards Win Two

week. and lost to Rensselaer, 12-0, | seeks its first triumph at the ex-| The Giants topped the Braves,

pense of Indianapolis Howe. {3 to 1 behind Larry Jansen’s

clutch pitching for his 15th vicMeridian ‘Results tory, and thereby advanced to A 65

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prizes. It was Sol ing's Couns Heel, that hes and the interje trip by Tar He that a third mi the opening mil hither and yon came fast : to leader third, wi another of the chasing out the lose fit that g second heat, ai the two left, t otion first hal 1:13), from whi of the same sts the stretch wi show.

. BOTH TAR Rhythm, second winners, are = Billy Direct champion. Anyhow, it w venerable own winners, takin; because his recs one of the prou Indeed, eithe second sight o B'‘Mr. Will” as h bors call him, & ceiving position earlier been cal! receive a trophy of his fast mar 28 early-closing A number un with the granc that of the rec piece by Char! his grand 3-yea had won a stra in the Hoosier F sparkling mile 2:01 2/5 proved ster was in pri § the veteran ac considegable p! words and deme ful if any trac famed Wyomin; greater joy tha circle .. and... ta trophy.

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