Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1951 — Page 15

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TN TOTS

Slightly Pooped iis NATIONAL LEAGUE

' . BF

MONDAY, APR. 23, 1951

Indians

Out To Clinch Series With Blues | onight

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .. PAGE 15

Stellar Pitching Pushes

Cleveland

To Fore as Solid AL Contender

Wynn, Garcia Go

Route, Beat Browns

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Apr. 23 — After less than one week it makes one weak trying to figure out what will happen next in the major league pennant races, but topflight pitching is pushing the Indians up front today as solid American League contenders. Day after day the Cleveland hurlers are coming through. Early Wynn and Mike Garcia each went all the way yesterday in pitching

Aw . . . Nuts

NEW YORK, Apr. 23 (UP)— Much ado about nothing: At the end of the first half inning at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the Giants brought in the ball. The Dodgers wanted it back so they could use it instead of a new ball. The Giants wouldn't give it back. After a hot argument with |, Giant Manager Leo Durocher, Umpire Lee Balanfant ordered the old ball back in play. | The first time it was pitched, | . Giant Eddy Stanky slapped it out of the park--foul.

the Tribe to 10-3 and 4-3 victories over the St. Louis Browns. That gave Cleveland five fully-pitched #& games In six tries this season. Wynn scattered seven hits to win the opener and Garcia! though tiring in the late going, gave up eight hits to win the second contest.

Shame on Lemon Since opening day, the Indians also have had a two-hitter out of! Bob Lemon, a five-hitter from Bob Feller, and a four-hitter from

Wynn prior to his seven-hit job! yesterday. The only pitcher who day. Catcher Wes Westrum of

Acme Telephoto.

. HOME, SWEET HOME—Hoosier Gil Hodges of the Brooklyn Dodgers slides safely across home plate to score the tying run | in the ninth inning in a game against the New York Giants yester-

he Giants leaps high for White

failed to go the route was Lemon! Lockman's late throw from left field. The Brooks won in the 104

and he should have been ashamed' inning, 4-3.

of himself because he was knocked out by the Browns. Both Wynn and Garcia con-|g tributed more than their pitching. Early hit two doubles in the opener and Garcia drove in what proved to be the winning run in the second game. At Chicago, the White Sox, coming up with slick pitching!g where it was least expected, topped the tattered Tigers again, 3 to 2, as lefty Bill Pierce gave up only five hits. Toledo Pierce, who used to pitch foF|Miwaukee Detroit himself, struck" out six|Columpus .. and had command after the sec-|ipdianapclis St. Paul

LEAGUE STANDINGS t

By United Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | 3 Pet GB 833 .. 1 .750 1 2 600 1% Z ! 2 4 3 4

2 2 gers 3 3

ep NII ON H

Bigg

Pct. GB. |

. NEW YORK, Apr. 23 (UP)— Brooktyn essai 3 1 300 +1 Where is that famed Yankee Chicas" and 30 4 4 ng power? oo (BOMON ilrserseey 57 Joe DiMaggio is batting .222. Ba saan: ip i 2 3 3 | Yogi Berra is batting’ .211,.[Ne% Jemk.........-7 3 08 3 | Johnny Mize is hitting .176. { AMERICAN LEAGUE Jackie Jensen is the big gun {Cleveland ........ Dg ~ 5 as, up to now. In 12 times at bat, { Washington : 1.800 hi he has hit two homers, two |New York ] B® doubles and two singles . . . [Boston ....... ] 200 3. all against left-handed pitch- |Philadeiphia .. 5 167 lid ing. St. Louis 5 167 ¢

The question is whether he can do the same against right handers.

RESULTS YESTERDAY { AMERICAN LEAGUE | laity York at Washington, postponed, |

I ond inning when he got his 1ead|pniadeipnia . "0". Game)

on successive doubles by Eddie Boston ..

. 100 010 0G3— § 11 . .... 303 100 00x— 6 10 0 Scheib (3) and Tipton: Scar-|

! Robinson, Hank Majeski and Nel- borough, Kinder > Parn /] 9) and | ‘Guerra. yinnin tcher—Scarboro son Fox. Later, Robinson hit a 77 Tosing Piicher— Fowler (0-11. Home

|Runs—Williams. Joost.

homer for the marginal 5 (Second Game, Called at the End of | 5'3 innings, Sunday uCrfew.) |

Show Talents { Philadelphia 220 000— 4 § 1 The Red Sox were big bullies Boston Col an : i S11 oox— 7 s 4 i ’ oie I tl), all afternoon, finally showing! astroth: Nixon, Masterson (2), Kinder (5)!

W - and Rosar inning Pitcher—Masterson | their all-round talents by knock- Af, pith = LEHO8 vee lool) Home |

ing off the Athletics, 6 to 5, and Run—DiMaggio. | 7 to 4 Detroit 000 0.0 100— 3 5 0 : th Ted Willi Chijca I. 5 . 020 100 Aa a 0 n e opener e ams | ogovin, Tucks (7) _an nsoberg; | Plerce (2-0) and Masi. Losing Pitcher—| homered and Lou Boudreau drove Rogovin, 10-1). Home Run—Robinson. | in two runs with a single as Ray gq,

£0

(First Game)

. vn .. 100 110 000— 3 7 2 Scarborough won his first game Cleveland Koniody 330 x10 10. for Boston. In the second game,|Medlinger (5), Pillette (8) and Moss: | A | ynn (2-0) an egan. sing er— | Boston clinched matters with a yun 2-0) and Hedan, Losing Pitcher | five-run rally in the first inning Doby (lst). although Dom DiMaggio improved st. Louis . the margin with a two-run homer Clgieland o......... 301 000 Brot oo in the third. and Tebbetts ~ Brooklyn took over first place NATIONAL LEAGUE in the National League by making Piuisburg . 300 001 102— 7 13 it three in a row over the Giants,| “Dickson, Werle (7)' and McCullough, | winning 4 to 3 in the 10th when Pitzgerald (8); Blackwell, Perkowski (9) an

d Pramesa. Winning pitcher, Werle (1-! Carl Furillo hit a homer after the 0). Losing pitcher, Blackwell (0-3). Home|

(Second Game) { ; 001 100 100— 3 8 2;

. 5 (Second Game) Dodgers tied it at 3-3 in the ninith "Bi ATER" Cincinnat, second come aaors isn a besi-ball 05, wo Mud Hens’ lead in the American KANSAS CITY oe Xa with two out and two strikes on postponed, wer Srgunds. Those With scores of 76 or bet-| Association pennant race. Snyder. 2, $ 9 1 4 3 ¢ Gil Hodges. {BIOOKIYD. wn. o/rers 010 000 011 1— 4 7 1l4ar qualified for the championship | a | Third Baseman Bill Barnacle Fife §f ---::20 3 § 3 }] $i Hodges walked and Roy Cam- Nf (0K oil g/ Newcombe (8 and flight. The second flight will con-| Le ; oe and Outfielder Don Lurd hit home Sey, Jf 333% ¢ panella and Peewee Reese singled Campanella: Maglie (0-1) and Westrum. | : rel J NDIA [} re runs for Toledo in the first game wotowicz. 1b 390093 0 (Winning pitcher, Newcombe (3-0). Home tain those having scores between * INDIHNAPOL! 2 1F Segrist, &8 .... 1. 23 0 to tie it up. Earlier Bobby Thom- , "Hodges, Thomson, Furilio. {77-83. A third bracket includes! Ti RC which Toledo won 9 to 4. They Carer.’ 3b 2 0 0 1 x8 Son of the Giants. and Hodges had ghiedss, =.» 011 201 000— 8 '8 o|players with 84 or higher g od took the second game.7 to 5. [Meion ® o-oo is 33% 3 hit homers. [ ghush (1-0) (and Walker; Boyer, Munger : The Milwaukee Brewers swept = 7136 At Philadelphia, the league; J *osMint C0 olla Yosing pitcher, gn s . both ends of a double header from. partee hit into double play for Melton champion Phillies topped the|Munser. Home runs- Bilko, Patko, Hiiker. Grid Cards Sign Lynch -~ |the Louisville Colonels 6 to 4 and '® INDIANAPOLIS Braves, 6 to 5, when Willie Jones |goston” .' .......... 000 200 120— § 13 3| CHICAGO, Apr. 23 (UP)—Lynn GH SCRees ARS 5 to 4 to jump from a fifth place, = AB EMANYS hit a bases-loaded two-run single/Philadelnhia i Cope ra 1-9) agg | Lynch, Indianapolis, guard on the mW ENR tle to undisputed possession of McGhee. cf cogrieen 3 0 l 2 2 : in the ninth after hitting a two-|geminick, Wilber (4). = Home runs—|1950 University of Illinois foot- IBIANAROLIS second place in the young flag gain If o.rt’....1 0 0 ¢ § : run homer in the eighth. |e ME RICAN "ASSOCIATION |ball team, was signed today by Ry AY. 2 chase. Stevens fon. 03 8 1 8 8 0 Pafko Paces Cubs | St: Paul at Columbus, 3 (postponed. wet the Chicago Cardinals. profes- Na LE er | CHARLIE" GRIMMW'S Brewers Merson 2b canned Sh i 0 The Cubs cashed in on two (First Game, 10 Innings) {sional club. Lynch, who is 22 = . thai Papish, ........... 2 0.0.49 1+ Milwaukee. ......... 900 201 001 2 6-11 0/years old, six feet t./o inches tall [scored two runs in their half of 3 3 11 home runs by Andy Pafko which Loutsville .. 000 110 020 0 4—13 0 » y ,

[EE

SALES

: Coffin Pair Tops

(Second Game) Milwaukee 02300005 6 1 Louisville . ve.... 100.120 0—4 7 1 Johnson, Hoover (5) Thiel (6) and Burris; Hisner, Austin (3) Susce (6) Mueller

*1(7) snd Scherbarth.

(First Game) Minneapolis Tol

Zabala. Wilhelm (6) Wight (7) and y, Funk ahd Mordarski A (Second Gam Minneapolis 000 1-510 1 Toleda ciieen.... 300 140 X— 7 9 0 Howell, Neville (6) Wilhelm (5) Wright (6) and Katt; Marlowe, Sloat (4) and

House. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 8, Springfield 6. (All others phoned } SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville 8-1, Birmingham 2-1. game tied, five innings, darkness.) Atlanta 5-2, Chattanooga 4-0. Mobile 6-5, Memphis 5-0 (second, five

5). Little Rock 6-4, New Orieans 4-5. THR

Terre Haute 7, Waterioo 6 (11 innings). Evansville 9, Davenport 3. Quincy 7, Cedar Rapids 6. OHIO-INDIANA LEAGUE Richmond at Lima (rain). Newark at Springfield (wet grounds). PACIFIC COAST LEAG San Diego 5-2, Sacramento 2-1. San Prancisco 13-6, Oakland 5-3. Seattle 4-9, Portland 3-0. Hollywood 6-4. Los Angeles 1-6. TEXAS LEAGUE Tulsa 11, Oklahoma City 1. San Antonlo 9-7, Houston 6-3. Dallas 5, Ft. Worth 3. : Shreveport 4, Beaumont 3.

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8:18), St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo (to be piayed at later date. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Detroit (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia (night), Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis (night),

4-Ball Qualifiers

Golf is moving right along in Our Fair City. South Grove's spring four-ball

, tourney got under way yesterday 100 210 100— 5 11 3/with 160 players shooting qualify-/ {

ing rounds. Coffin’'s Reese Berry and Ted Lach took low medal

were good for five tallies and one, over Kush (8) Jester (10) and Unser; and weighs 225 pounds, was the

Kiely, Miller (9) and Parks. more by Rube Walker which

i 10-to-5! Some for mort 0 0365 | A AF OK’s 10 Lots. Pirates again topped even, Track, Field Marks

{Cards’ fifth draft choice. {be graduated this June. He played high school ball for Indianapolis

He will

Tech.

Blackwell, ace pitcher of the Cin- [ONDON, Apr. 23 (UP)—The This Week's Prep

cinnati Reds, but it took two international

Amateur Athletic errors by Bobby Adams. in the gederation today recognized 10 Track, Baseball Card

ninth to give them their 7-to-5 track and field performances, in-| margin. |cluding three shot puts by Jim| In their second straight vic- pychs of the New York Athletic! tory over the lanky right-hander cub, as world records. who is expected to be one of the| The Federation recognized, top hurlers in baseball this year, guchs’ heave of 58 feet, 10%4| Gus Bell went wild getting a|inches as a new world standard. ! homer, three doubles, and a single: [t g]s0 listed his tosses of 58 feet,| The Yankees and Senatorsigi, inches and 58 feet, 51% inches. were rained out in the American|A]] three efforts were posted last League. |year by the former Yale star. | The 45.8-second time for 400, Softball Notes \meters set last August in Sweden Bush-Callahan has completed makeup by George -Rhoden of Morgan of ita Municipal Stadium leagues for the gtate and the 120-yard high

season. But there are still openings in

the loops at longacre Park Jn- hurdles mark of 13.5 seconds| sen re 7.30 p.m. tomorrow In Dear- made by Dick Attlesey, former,

born Hotel, Southern California athlete, last| i in the Bush-Cal-| Toa) ilight Soakue playing Wednes- |year also were accepted as world

days a terest 53

FISHING TACKLE

AT REDUCED PRICES We |ssue Fishing Licenses

BLUE POINT sceery

Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.

p. m. in the city parks. In- records.

| teams may contact Mike Corllss:)™" Mal Whitfield, the Olympic 800{meter champion who did his collegiate running for Ohio State, |was credited with equalling the {world record for 880 yards with| la clocking of 1:49.2 last August. {His time matched the record set |by Sydney Wooderson of Britain lin 1938. . + Russian athletes were credited with three of the four new women’s world records. .

» -

TRACK Tomorrow rispus Attucks at Howe, erre Haute Wiley at Washington. Attica Relays. Wednesday County Meet at Washington, 1:30 p.m, Linton Relays.

Friday City Meet at Tech, 2 p.m, t County Freshman Meet at Warren Cenral, Aurora Relays, Central Conference at Cambridge

Saturday Kokomo _ Relays (Franklin Township, Lawrence Central, Pike Township, Warren Central), West NIHSC Trials at East Chicago Roosevelt. Beton els Trials. at Mishawaka. p

City.

elphi Relays. etersburg Relays. BASEBALL Tomorrow Bhortridge at Franklin Township, 3:30 p. m

‘Anderson at Tech, 3 p. m, Washington vs Cathedral at Kkiver-

side No. 2, 3:30 p. m. Speedway at Decatur Central, 3 p.m, eech Grove at Ben Davis, 3:45 p. m. anklin, Ind, at Manual, 3:30 p.m. Thursday

Howe at Manual, 3:30 p. m. Phortridee at Broad Ri ple, 2:30 p. m. fayette Jefferson at Tech, 3:30 p. m. Crispus Attucks at Washington, Lawrence Central at Southport, 4 p. m.

Friday Manual of Louisville vs. Shortridge at Riverside No. 6, 3:30 p. " Broad Ripple at Franklin Township, Park School at Beech Grove, arren Central at Greenfield. Decatur Central at Greenwood.

Additional Sports, Page 16

4/such leading entries

{Gary Roosevelt, 22 ‘i-..... 000 002 200— 2 . «+ 8 2 300 413 3,Chapel Hill, N. C., former nation

(Second |

ints

It Looks Like Pg Babe vs. Louise wd) 29 At Richmond

Both Lead Field Aly RoOSEVElt

By Five Strokes

- By United Press RICHMOND, Cal., Apr. 22 ws SBTVES Notice

a two-way battle between Babe Didrickson Zaharias and Louise Suggs in the finals of the $3000)

Richmond Women's Open Golf|

| | |

The Timesfl Guy Named Strobel Likely to Hurl Mike Enough In First Ladies” Night To Win Race Of New Season Here

Tribe Escapes Shutout, 6-1, in Opener, Then Captures Seven-Inning Nightcap, 2-1,

By EDDIE ASH

a A

Ex-Gridder Shades

White in Stocks Times Sports Editor

A current movie features “Three | Playing only .500 ball at home won't win many marbles and {Guys Named Mike.” Just one the Indians were looking for fresh war paint today to make thems [guy named Mike was necessary |selves appear more ferocious at the plate when they meet the Kan Goshen Relays Victory at the W. 16th St. Midget Speed- sas City Blues in the finale of the curtailed series tonight. . \way yesterday. | It will be the first ladies’ night attraction of the new seagon Tournament today Bolsters State Bid aE Miike in Jueation was Flan and the probable pitchers are Fred Strobel for the Redskins and ; By United Press {Mike, ex-Indiana Central football lg.) Keegan for the Cowboys. Tbs Jamies, He NL End Gary Roosevelt's cinder squad, Player. Mike zoomed by Herschel After being held idle by rain of baseball last year, picked od lead the rest of the field by five riding high after its overwhelm. VW hite in the last 10 feet had tne Saturday night the teams staged opportune time to essay a ope strokes with only 18 holes left to/ing victory in the Goshen relays (25-lap stock car race feature to |, .,.njeheader yesterday after- back. Merson got two o e '(win. A chilled crowd of 2500 |... ang split it. Kansas City Tribe's six safeties in the nights play. They have two-day totalsiwag in a strong position today to saw the action. |Roon ro: tit 6 to 1, and In-|cap. (of 149—one under women's Pari... jig first Indiana high school Leading for 11 laps, Bud Money- dianapolis the seven-inning sec- Keith Thomas, who treated and five over men's figures for track crown next month ‘maker conked out with engine | =." cq16 2 to 1. |nimself to two hits in the first the first 36 holes. | To Denil nia, trouble. Moneymaker’'s departure Escape Shutout [tilt and three in the second, Tied for third Place, and BOG ae rales, lan SoItY gave the lead to Bill White, Ie The Tribe's slumbering bats played for Beaumont in the Texas Helly oo v oy PoE meet, racked up 79 points to 12| d1anapolis, who held sway unt were too late coming to life in League last season. Bergamo'’s chante gr J eaters [oe runnerup Hammond in the the 16th circuit when Mike took iy, opener and the home boys homer over the right field wall teeran Fatty Berk he yocky nth annus somning of el” mwoks ne [br cocaped s Hiatt x 1h Un SESE 6 SL USO: shot-maker from Minneapolis, and Goshen event last Saturday. = | Remembering his football days, |erball righthander. He held them [son for Kansas City. : 17-year-old Marlene Bauer, each) WC ersonally accounted Mike decided to buck the line. He y; five hits going into the ninth,| The cold wind and threat of With 151 {oals. for three blue ribbons. His best/did bY cutting inside of White |ynen they garnered three, one a|rain played havoc with attendThe best rounds of the journa. formance was His 6-foot high | coming out of the northeast turn |, + and the Indians’ lone Yen ance and it was only 1932, But in iment have been Zor by Mes go jump, which tied for a season best and taking the race by less than finally was batted in by Pitcher Louisville, it was even less. havias who | a 7 yesterday, an set earlier by Evansville Bosse's a car length. Jackie Ferris was Harry Fisher after two down. ; Clem Miss Suggs and amateur Barbara co “yo 0 a close third. Time for the fea- = "(pa other hand, the “new” WHEN Third Baseman Nanny Ransom, Stockton, Cal., each with All told, Hoosier rep tracksters ture was 8:29.11. Blues collected 13 blows. includ- Fernandez chased a breeze-blown a 74. set seven ‘new i Danan Ope yIuR ler and Hol) Nay ing two doubles and a home run all infield ny 8] the way to We. ’ bo shar e lz-lap sem / “| veteran Augie Bergamo, on ase before making e Women Take Over ic oo Diners i Chicago's Larry Pharar, Jack ra double ong Fh catch a fan shouted, “Get a horse, 'N h S h Pl |April showers. (Harrison, White and Ward Burke, and a triple by Kal Segrist. kid.” orth- out ay More records were expected to all of Indianapolis, turned in Wins | “g,¢ tne Indians’ power was

; in the eight-lap elimination heats. 1d PY Gaited P be smashed this wee al throttled and the best they cou PINEHURST, N.C., Apr. 23—|0° Smashed this Week at several pygrgpy time of 3:24.09 was fast- | 2"0 2C M0 Nl, oo ores “and

major meets. The schedule toThe qualifying Young of the Sn morrow called for the Attica re- i in Ihe or he a also they weren't even doing that ans golf championship tourney |/ys; Wednesday, Linton relays;| ocr’ rice activity yesterday: [With runners on base an’s go Pp p Friday, Aurora relays, and Satur- McGhee Connects opened today with a star-studded Ruttman Rambles | In the second game the Blues

day, the East NIHSC tr amateur field vying for the 32 Mishawaka, west Ie Juz al Troy Ruttman, Ontario, Cal, again outhit the Tribesters but mi places in the match play tomor-chinago and the Delphi, Kokomo Smashed the track record in the ja lusty triple to the right field tted. rw . TOW. and Petersburg relays. |25-mile big car race at New Jer- |corner with two on in the fifth JERRY SNYDER took in too Play began on the champion-| Here are the season bests: |sey State Fairgrounds. The lead- |by Ed McGhee, the new Indianimuch real estate off base in the {ship No. 2 course at the Pine-| ;4q vo, Dash—Ed Yeley, Co- footed Ruttman zipped around the outfielder, made the difference. |third inning of the first tilt and hurst Country Club, just vacated mine 010.0. course in 18:14.22 to shade the old| The Indians beat the veteran|a pyjlet throw from Earl Turner by the men’s North and South| 9g v.13 Dash — Dick Allen record of 18:41.72. lefthander, Cliff Melton, who Was picked him off. Turner's throw tournament. The layout is CON whiting and Dick Tinnell, In| _ Second to Ruttman was Johnny [gunning for his second win since|ajso nabbed Bob Marquis steafing iSidered one of the best in Amer-|g;o,anolis Tech, :22.4. Parsons, Van Nuys, Cal, ast last Tuesday, when Be hang. second in the ninth. is ; sel — .!year’s Indianapolis Speedway win- cuffed the Colonels sville. sd. : | Leading the field into today oi urd Sh Bee vin oy Tommy Hinnershitz was| The Tribesters won behind! The Indians are outdoing last [round was titleholder Pat O'Sul-\"gg, vo a" Run ‘Bruce, Short. third. The race counted toward Frank Papish, their veteran| years team in completing doulivan of Orange, Conn. Bhe Laval! iiige, 2:02.4. [the eastern AAA point champion- southpaw, who made his 1951| ble plays, with seven in four as Curtis] games. =

Mile Run—Jim Lambert, Mun- Ship and was the first of the sea- debut by pitching a rare brand

. - = The sun popped out midway in the first game and the fans gave it a noisy greeting. The wind was so strong and pepetrating on the playing field the outfielders thrust meat hand in pocket whenever time per-

Cup Internationalist Dot Kielty,' . {son. ball. Tho s = = Los Angeles, Cal.; Marjorie Lind:j0e Cental, Spend ucilin Ken The 150-mile National Associa- Oar hits, he hougn CLIFF MELTON fluttered his say, Decatur, Ill, and Mary Ann, "'yorome” 453, tion of Stock Car Auto Racing but one walk and had five strike-|ancient southpaw flipper and held

Fern z hitless - Downey, Baltimore, Md. Mael 200-Yard Low Hurdles — Dick event in Phoenix, Ariz., was taken outs. 'ernande. hi in the night.

Other lop Suiries were McComb, Ft. Wayne North, and DY Marshall Teague, Daytona

Merson Starts cap. Nanny collected eight blows re and. vIn Bpalist in| FI, Muncie Central, :23.5. |Beach, Fla, Teague's time was| . Johnny-'Merson touched off the in the first three games and his

championship | 12:21.16.31.” Attendance was 10,000. | Tribe’s winning inning by lining|Percentage is .500 for four games, year; Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Broad Jp = ob S(€arns "pening Teague were Eric Erick- |g single to left. Jim Mangan and| p.\ up the Mud Hens belal titleholder &nd seven times inches. - : : Som Inglewoed, Cal} TH Rock, Papish both.skied out before Mel| o,,, they break up the lesgue. Hinner here: Mrs. Catherine Fox Shot Put—Bob “Shaffer, Teppe At asta ye B00 =T ORY BE Bic That Toledo gang certainly is | ’ . | i ’ . 8 - ’ , Park. Bloomtied, > 3: 1 Joun Rate Wriey, JL Toor 3 In¢hes. r,| The championship program at|who whaled the horsehide for showing 2 eo of sary Tou P ’ » O., Mary Dayton, O., was ruled out. three bases, scoring Merson and jation standing look as though it's downside up. » = ” * Indianapolis fans are pulling

1k, Th lle, . {Evansville Bosse, and Lee CalLens Faulk, Thomasville, Ga houn, Gary Roosevelt, 6 feet. 1' |Rue. McGhee was playing his {first game for the Indians.

Solunar Tables ind, | After Dom Dallessandro had

Pole Vault—Roger Whitehead,

Yesterday's Star

By United Press

AM. P.M. 14 ;U ES walked, the Indians came close|for balmy weather Thursday when rar... A Mr Mate Ae le. Retay—Coary Roose. homer, three doubles, and a single |t0 three more runs when Frank|Manager Al Lopes brings Wednesday iar $35 bie s:13 300 velt and Evansvige Bore 1:33.7. in five times at bat as Pittsburgh Kalin connected for what looked| Cleveland In to Vietory Thursday 10:15 4:00 ® Setter. , Be for a homer. But the wind Field to show ’em off against his [= YE vernon 11:15 5:00! Mile Relay — Lafayette Jeffer- topped Cincinnati's ace. . pitcher good art and Leftloli Hoosler In os t |B : 3% 1230 6.45 son, 3:33.L "Ewell Blackwell, 7 to 5. shortened the ve 0 oosier Indians. The exhibiFielder Keith Thomas leaped tion will start at the usual weekYe against the wall and brought itinight time, 8:15. Incidentally,the + . ’ © down. Senor is living up to his Ameri10 eq S ley Gene FeimgOu... Considering that the wind wasican Association press clippings strong and tricky the teamsiand has his new club doing all fg played an eScoptions] JHelaing right. ; J e. Only error a ernoon es . iy a Tals in the Blues’ out- Tr ibe Box Scores field in the second contest. SRiest Same) Three for Fernandez 1s AB k " 4 : Stanley Milankovich opened on! 0 3 i ¢ lthe mound for the Tribe in the|Zho™ } 1 ° 'first game and was the loser, 1 bi 0 working five innings: Bergamo, 8 0 1 y of course was Kansas City’s bat- a aes ting star and Nanny Fernandez Totals woiaNAFoLts" 7 8 {collected three of the home team’s/ = . AB ¥ 9 Ax 'eight hits. |Gearhart, 0 © i an American Associ-|Ralia i rt i} 'ation veteran, who remained out gersndes 3 i ° | ame de ond 8138 - . rears Mud Hens Widen jie») § 88 § 4 “ tals 8 37 11 © Lead in AA Race; sisiis ais 302 840

339 Zz g

By United Press vens, Care % Glen McQuillen, who returned on bases—Kansas City 5, Indianapolis 9

|B balls—Off Carr 3, Milankovich 2 to, Toledo tne year, slammed gi £70 pS MEY | S . S$ —Milankovich, 1 three doubles to pace the Hy innings: shes, in 4. Losing pitcher— Heéns to a twin victory over the Milankovich. Umpires—Stewart,, Padden

| Minneapolis Millers and widen the tnd O'Connor. Time—3:18

ue Turner to to Snyder to Bergman 1

Totals 2 22 [the tenth inning to win the first (Seven innings; league rule.) { i ANSAS y ” . FEY |game. They were behind 4 to 3 FSiik Fors -.000 010 01 | _ Run batted In—Melton, McGhee ? going into the ninth but Gordon Two-base hifs—segrist. Stevens. Three{Muller couldn't hold them and the hase phits-pThomas., McGhee Sacrifice . V8 ’ 3 - ‘Milwaukee club tied it up and wer. Rue to. Mereon to Stevens. Left on {scored the winning runs in the pises—Ransas CU feiton 5 Panish tenth. Struck out-—By Papish 5, Melton 3. Passed

| Both games of the St. Paul- nor and Stewart Time 1.29 ‘Attendance [Columbus game were postponed —'%'% 'due to wet grounds. Indians at Bat re, Platt ABRHRM 17500 State Table Tennis ey BREE | Tourney Set Apr. 28-29 Nctne' ¢ 13% The 1951 Indiana closed table Kalin 14 3-38 tennis championships will be held Turner 0 1 0 .3%0 Apr. 28 and 29 in the Dearborn McCall «3 81 $5 { gymnasium. {Stevens Sargent xe i 2 3 8 300 |" There will be single events for nearer d™® ooo '8 1 0 0 000 [senior men and women (35 years Papish ............. 7 8 0 34 jold and over), junior boys and Milankovich 1.0 0 0. -000

Two-base hits Fernandez 2, Gearhart, men and women novice -divisions. wmerson, Platt, Stevens, Fisher, McCall.

-base hits—Mangan, McGhee. Doubles events will be held for, Sirce-Dase Rite Mansh us Fernandes. {men, women, junior and mixed. EE I a I a —

#®< | Entries are being handled by .. Barney Arnold, 602 N. Moreland, ! HATS |

! |

. . AT-6898, aft . 1M, Bannock Laddie Fails = [AT arter8p.m. | “ocean § Over Tryon Course School 86 Netters | Blocked Le Times Special To Hear Bruce Hale | SHOES TRYON, N. C., Apr. 23—Ban- School 86 basketball players Repaired nock Laddie and Jack Brant will| will> hear an old pro tonight at DRY have to wait until ‘next year's their banquet in the Riviera Club. | i. Blockhouse Steeplechase. ” | Bruce Hale of the Indianapolis) Cleaning

The Hoosier horse from Castle- Olympians will be the principal ton Farm, ridden by Jack Biantispeaker. ib. pean wil vol “lof- Indianapolis yesterday failed : : to finish the two-mile course here. | films of the first Indiana-Iilinois |} 29.31 N. PENN. LI 0555

. THERE ARE OTHEA C000 TOURNEYE Prairie M., owned byMom Oliver, game of last season. The banquet | 808 VIRGINIA AVE. 9785 7” JUaT Doe(T FIND ENOUGH SEATS AVAILABLE. | Washington, Ill, won in 3:22. [is slated for 6:30 o'clock. : GINIA wn. » 1

One-Day Service !

PALACE SALON

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