Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1951 — Page 34

Cal oC tl

PAGE 34

Tribe Opens

Lefty Paul LaPalme Likely Indian Starter Against 1950 Champs

Al Lopez and Company Defeat Indianapolis, 7-1, Before 9013

By EDDIE ASH

Times Sports Editor

After stepping into big league competition for a night to entertain the Cleveland Indians, the Indianapolis Tribesters will be back. four-game series with the resignation of Walter

in their own league tonight to open a Minneapolis Millers

The new series will be launched under: the Victory Field lights is the likely mound starter

at 8:15 and Paul LaPalme, southpaw, for the Redskins. The Millers came in from Louis- over. ville screaming ‘‘murder."” American Association's defending the ball out of the park. champions are, having trouble #4 ® & winning. Picked to repeat as pen- Bob Chakales, second pitcher nant winners, Manager Tommy used by Cleveland, had a good Heath's lads apparently grew record with Wilkes-Barre last overconfident and dropped six of Year, winning 16, losing five. nine games He's a 23-year-old six-footer out Hot Battles Expected of North Carolina. He's of But Heath thinks his team will Greek RNpestey. ight itself in ang the fans! . .._ a = J will see some rous- THE GAME wasn’t too easy on ing battles between the Redskins the box scorekeepers as 34 play-

Nanny beat the shift

tin

PI'S 8 3 yd ‘ ‘ and the Millers. The series calls ers saw action. 17 to a team. i a = o for one game tonight. one tomor- JOHNNY : row night and a double-header NY hu tu, IndianapoSunday afternoon, after which ing li 6h AY grit is on the =i. G ak isi Sk ies having a rough g isi : gt Don Gutteridge will take h pout with ‘he fu

Tribesters out on the road: for a long spell. A crowd of 9013 turned out last night to watch Cleveland and Indianapolis clash and also to pay Mitchell tribute to the local Tribe's old Avil manager, Al Lopez. 3 The major leaguers won the exhibition attraction. 7 to 1. In- gp. dianapolis’ lone marker was de- D livered on a home run wallop over the left field wall by Nanny Fernandez in the fourth stanza. i¢ He hit it off Steve Gromek, veter- G : an righthander. t aes: : . Many Lineup Changes » Cleveland collected nine hits, Indianapolis seven. It was cold down on the field and both managers made wholesale changes in the lineups as the contest progressed. 8 Larry Doby got two of Cleveland's hits before turning his ; center field post over to Thurman Tucker. Dom Dallessandro also lined out two blows for Indian- ; apolis before giving way to Culley Rickard. Dom's second hit was a double to left centér. Huge “Johnny Hutchings poked out a hit when Pitcher Bob Chakales 108564 lim & blobper pitch in th kales. Home Run—Pernandez. Stolen Base

ninth. | —Minoso. Sacrifice—Chakales Double Plays Inman Chambers, who opened CFeInandez to Merson to Stevens, Combs

Tribe Box Score

CLEVELAND E

0

LL

0 0 0 0 0

coo~o~ool

+ III de BIBI 1D LILI BD OO

CO~OO0OD

ORO O DO ~~

0 0 2

IIIS = DEI FID me oe OD

©! moo OOOO O “De OP»

Ea w © oi

36 INDIANAPO AB

Qo

Hedrick. ss McGhee, cf Dallessandro, if .... Rikard. If Kalin. rf t. rf . Fernandez. 3b .. Rue. 3b “ou

OOOO ONOol

Pt CD tt et et BD et Gd et Cd Ht Ld i Cd

SOO

Milankovich,

p Clark, 2»

CO0O0O0OOOOOOOOmm=N

{

- O00DOOOOOO-OODO0ON

1

al

2

Chambers in 5th.

“il OOOO WDIIN IO DD rt rt pt ie ~ ol cwo~owwoomacocoooL>

Totals 13 Fisher grounded out for *Starting pitcher Cleevland INDIANAPOLIS 000 100 000—1 Runs Batted In—Kennedy, Fernandez, Avila, Minoso. A. Clark. Murray, Chakales Two-Base Hits—Dallessandro, Combs, Cha

0 Avila to Minoso. Combs to Minoso. on the Indianapolis mound, work- Lett on Bases Cleveland 6. Indianapolis i - Base on Balls—Off: Gromek 1, Milaned five innings. He held the big yovich 2” Cnakates 1 Chambers 1. Struck leaguers to five hits and three of Out. By Chambers 1. Gromek 2. Milani kovich 1. Chakales 2, Hutchings 1. Hits the four runs tallied against him Off Chambers 5 in 5 innings. Gromek 4 In 5. Milankovich 1 in 2. Chakales 3

were unearned. : in 4. Hutchings 3 in 2. Winning Pitcher— Stanley Milankovich pitched the Gromek Losing Pitcher Chambers On sixth and seventh and Hutchings “203 Attendance—3013 ullen. re the eighth and ninth. — Seme Sharp Fielding

Sharp fielding plays were

Blue Devils Victors

The Shortridge tennis team turned in by both teams and it yesterday defeated Broad Ripple, was an interesting game to watch 6-1, at the Riviera Club. despite the fact the visitors held Martin (B, defeated Qarrabel. 8-3, 1-8. the upper hand. Cleveland com- el: Holleft s: geteated” Dr So. pleted two double plays, Indian- §-¢: Torts 8 defeated McCammon. 6-1. apolis one. 6-1: Rumple-Hollett (8, defeated MartinTop catch was made by Dale McCammon, 6-2. Diliman-Pechtman Mitchell, Cleveland left fielder, who took a long hit away from

in today. The the fourth, however, by clubbing

Series

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$ <

Baseball Body May Release Mulbry ‘Soon’

| Giles Hints Action

Marrero Tosses One-Hitter at A’s

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Apr. 26—Every now and then chunky little Conrado Marrero géts homesick for the cows on his ranch in native Cuba and as far as most American League batters were concerned. he ought to leave and go see them immediately. The 34-year-old rignthander

Ruffled Rookie

BOSTON, Apr. 27 (UP)—

On Resignation

By United Press CINCINNATI, 27 — The Mulbry, secretary of baseball, may he accepted “soon,” President Warren

Giles of the Cincinnati Reds said

Apr.

Giles, a mem- Rookie sensation Mickey Manber of the four- tle hasn't been hitting too well man executive | lately, but it’s his inexperienced council of base- { | fielding that caused him to be ball, said it re-; benched.

ceived Mulbry’s resignation Mar. 12 but has not yet reached a decision. “That will have to wait for a meeting of the council, and no machinery has

Yankee Manager Casey Stengel caused quite a stir yestery day when he failed to start the young outfielder in the series opener against the Boston Red | Sox. ‘And folks guessed it was ' that hitting slump. But Stengel said he kept Mickey out because right field here is a big, sunny pasture

Mr.

Mulbry

The Times

with his ‘el curvo” turried in the top performance of the season to date last night when he hurled a one-hit, 2 to 1 victory over the Athletics which put his Washington Senators in a tie for first place in the American League race.

Marrero, one of the stable of non-English speaking Latin Americans or Manager Bucky Harris’ club, had no {illusions about hurling a no-hitter as he chalked up his second victory. Barney McCosky spoiled them early when he got the only Philadelphia hit, a home run in the fourth inning. a ” "

BUT THAT blow took little of the lustre off little “Chico's” performance. He struck out nine batters and walked only two. To start out he retired 10 batters in a row before Mec-

on base were on walks in the fifth and seventh and he wound up by retiring the last eight men to face him, The Senators had to beat good pitching by Joe Coleman in order to give “farrero his winning margin and they also got their runs on homers by Mickey Vernon in the second and Gil Coan in the seventh. Coleman scattered eight hits. In the only other American League game, the Red Sox topped the Yankees, 13 to 7, while in the only National League games, the Phillies moved into a first place tie by

defeating the Dodgers, 2 to 0,

and the Braves blanked the Giants, 3 to 0. - = " TWO-HIT relief pitching by Ellis Kinder for the final five innings enabled Boston to score

The Yankees had taken a 3 to 0 lead on Pitcher Tommy Byrne's three-run second inning homer, and increased the margin to 6 to 2 with three more tallies in the third. But Byrne was a better hitter than a pitcher and his reliever, Allie Reynolds, was no improvement. The Red Sox beat back slowly, finally going ahead 8 to 7 in a four-run sixth inning, and they added five more to clinch matters in the eighth. Bobby Doerr’s three-run double in the sixth was the key blow of the

‘© ball game.

It was an unhappy 34th birthday for Sal Maglie of the

by

FRIDAY, APR. 27, 1951

Dusted

NEW YORK, Apr. 27 (UP) —Umpire Babe Pinelli really gave the brushoff to Ebba St. Claire of the Braves last night. In the seventh inming of the Giants’ game, St. Claire slid

into second base and took up:

a square yard of turf being called out on a double play to end the inming. He didn’t bother to dust the caked dirt off his uniform as he rushed to the dugout to don his mask and pads.

been set up for that yet.” said with high winds and mighty Cosky hit his homer. There- its first victory over the Pinellli reached: over and Giles. “It is a possibility that the tricky for a “green hand.” after, the only other men tc get Yankees this season. slapped the mud away. resignation will be accepted.” - ee re Ee ee rene — — ni —————— Mulbry was appointed to the Little Sport | secretary's job by Baseball Com- P By Rouson missioner A. B. (Happy) Chand- a i ler, but under the rules, holds the - mn job at the council's pleasure. Ke Council members are Giles and a Ss ped CH Presidents Ford Frick of the Na- 3 pA tional League, Will Harridge of ((C (G 2 1 the American League and Tom ) 7 \ Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox. SS \ Giles emphasized that the de- . pir cision on Mulbry’s resignation C3 GY a pi =. would be made independently of ne Rous on Yu

Chandler's future. The majorleague club owners voted last month not to renew Chandler's contract when it expires May 1, 1952.

Brewers Go Up So Are Giants

On Association Benches Stanky, Teeter-Totter Loses 8th Straight

By United Press By United Press : The see-saw battle for first Lip) Durocher did the two most

place in the American Association tilted toward Milwaukee today. | The Brewers blasted four To-

and he quit talking. But neither did any goed. The,

to triumph 9 to'5 in a 10-inning| 3_

game. The game was tied up at] five-all at the end of seven innings! Stanky is the Duroeher type of;

ball player, the holler guy who i a on ox fens and schemes every moment : ‘ for a way to win. Durocher put! Kansas City Rookie Rex Jones him on the bench and played took over in the second inning Artie Wilson instead. What's Jast nig P Shut ow the Cols more, Durocher broke out into us Red Birds, 0 Ta full-scale feud with the sports seven innings passed with neither writers by refusing to tell them team scoring, fans feared a re- why he benched jug Kk peat of Wednesday night's mara+ For Le BRYthon that went 17 innings. The! . ON ® 50 Dyuon his lip, sven; Blues ended their fears and Red nutes, is about as an.

0, to the Braves last night.

Bird hopes in the last two innings, USual as for the sun to come UP thigh muscle,

however, as they drove in six at Right, but he said that was Ye y Vg nv 2 |exactly what he intended to do

In the only other Association until further notice.”

game, Louisville downed Minneap- Durocher said hereafter he olif. 510 4 would make lineup changes with-

out any explanation. Durocher said he wasn't offer-

defeated rr Dosa] 8-2, 3-6, 6-3. Dallessandro jmr'the third Mitchell caught the drive near foul line after a run Lopez shook hands with a lot i of his old friends, both downtown and at the park. And after the game, he was the honored guest at a special dinner party given by Tribe President Owen Bush. Cleveland newspapermen said

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ing any explanations why the club had gone so badly when it was the choice of most of the ‘ (writers he is rapping, to win the |pennant. |

{Park Netters

of ro

Iwi v |8T pitcher, Kinder 1-0). Losing Piteher. 3 { : Reynolds (0-1). Home Run—Byrne. rip ris ’ - Philadeiphia 000 100 000—1 1 1

Tech's Dick Tinnel, the present state season bests in

Lip Is Silent, ‘Scholastic Hurdles Trip Broad Ripple Tracksters

Sidelining of Three Rockets Is Blow To Squad’s Hopes for City Championship

Broad Ripple’s balanced track team received a severe jolt in, (its bid for a city track championship at Tech today after three NEW YORK, Apr. 27—Leo (The Rockets were sidelined for stumbling over scholastic hurdles. : Lost to the favored Rockets today are: Rolly Restivo, veteran | desperate things he could thimk d2shman and relays runner, and Jack Scott, who held the best local The 42d edition of the Drake Reof—he benched Eddie Stanwy time in the low hurdles to date. Burk Cree, a shot putter, also © scholastic difficulties. _——— etre

Scott, who had a :24.8 low hurledo pitchers for 18 hits last night| Giants lost their eighth straight, le time, was counted on for his

Besse Alling

Harold Besse, nursing an ailing Warosick also handicapped Robinson. Brookiyn ... the Rockets. He was confined to igo; Boston running the shorter dashes to- Gordon, Boston ....

Howe, winner of its second city

the city crown 13 years in a w, was considered capable of

{slipping back onto the city throne

th reserve balance despite heavy aduation losses last year. holder of

specialty for team strength. Res-| tivp was a member of the haifmile relay team that turned in a 1:34.1 in the Indianapolis Relays last week, The Rockets had the best time in the half-mile relay in pre-city: meet competition and had a 3:36.6 by the mile relay team, which did not include Restivo. The 3:36.6 was second behind Shortridge’s 3:35.1 before today's meet.

day. He had a :53.1 quarter-mile] time, Shortridge’s Bob Bruce, who leads’ the state with :52.5, Haynes Harrington of Anderson.

second best locally to! Busby. Chicago

meet since 1942 last year, was de-| fending champion. Tech, winner,

Robinson, Dodgers 10 Patko, C Jethroe, Braves

Busby, White Sox 17/Coleman, Yankees Carrasquel, W.

Hartsfield, Braves Jethroe. Braves ) Busby, White Sox 8 Noren,

Pro Cagers Alter ‘3-Minute’ Rule

By United Press LEADING BATSMEN NATIONAL LEAGUE

HOME RUNS

ubs 10/ Westiake, Pirates

HITS

8. 15/Gordon, Braves

9 Zarilla, White Sox 8 8 Snider. Dodgers Senators

NEW YORK, Apr. 27 (UP)— Jump balls after successful free

Lopez is already the toast of their Sie auke on Le = us Weston ot ye oe TL Park School won all seven the shorter dashes, was favored town and that he’s made the ball Toled § 3 ea 0 and Grasso. Home Runs—McCosky, matches to defeat Cathedral's to win the 100 and 220-yard i r NW > K 8 3 Vernon. Coan - club live and play like a happy j; 303 St. Louis at Chicago. played previous tennis team, 7 to 0. at the Riviera dashes—J. A. family. 3 2 late (OLIV. Cates Schott: lub yesterday afternoon. Se ————— — s = = 2 4 ois NATIONAL LEAGUE John DeVoe won his fourth Al Lopez wears his old In- AMERICAN LEAGUE Fovkivn 000 090 900—0 8 0 straight match by defeating Russ op . w pd Philadelphia . 000 010 01x—2 3 1 dianapolis No. 10. George Stern- oR Loss roan, Cure. Labine (8) and (Campanella; McDermott of Cathedral, 6-2, 6-4. weiss, infielder, wears No. 3, 1 er, van Cuyk H0-1; nick. Losing pitch- pegults follow: which was Former Manager 3 Boston gn 000 000 030—3 1 3 5 Summary New Yor . 000—0 ng! John De V P) Lou Boudreau’s number. rvs : Sain (1-1) and St. Claire; Maglie (0-2) Russ McDermott, 6-2, 6-4. Steve 93ieaicd tion ended its three-day meeting 8 =» = Ss : Nia 2 7 i estrum, Home Runs—Hartstieid. | (P) jiste8ted Bill Mooney. e2 Eo Galles a - " D> i 1 . ’ onn , -8, -3, LUSCIOUS LUKE EASTER, tf NATIONAL LEAGUE A Games Scheduled, 3: a OBD Eoteriine Pl defeated Tom All-Star slugging first baseman, did not Went Kansas City . ..... 000 000 033— 6 10 0 defeated Joe Cortese, 6-0. 6-1 ''' ing its “three-minute” rule, and appear in the game. He's nurs- gs; 4 Columbus - 000 000 000— 0 7 2 Doubles—John and Steve De Voe _de- approving a deal in a lame le Easter stands = Carr, Jones (2) and Courtney; Kerce, feated McDermott and Mooney, 6-2. 6-1; P g g. : 8 cosy [It rraeds Crimian (9) and Morgan Kivett and Colwell defeated Joe Cortese Charlie Share,

6-4 and weighs 235 pounds. "8a a Cin CLEVELAND had an open date ¥ today, so Senor Lopez kept his

G AMES TODAY Mi ui Io%e 10), Ang Hote: v3 : 3 y Al 3 ; Minneapolis team in Indianapolis. No loafing, AMERICA ASOCT ATION Louisville © 010 040 00x— 5 8 1 Barney From Majors however. He planned to take the . SAL Nitht Games) 3:15 oe ag Bh INE Barly: Sued, NEW YORK, Apr. 27 r " Oi 5 Lv a Al * ‘ 9). ’ - V. - | ’ . whole squad to Victory Field at s City at 0." Montroh EEA IONAL LEAGUE {Boston Braves Manager Billy,

noon and hold a long practice.

td = = Bob Lemon, the famous pitcher, gave the Indianapolis Indians’ Fred Strobel some pointers on how to make his curve Be

spin.

AMERIC New York at Bost Philadelphia .at Wa Only games schedulec NATIONAL nati at P

= = = WHEN Nanny Fernandez was batting, Lopez played his third baseman deep and close to the 2%

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN, LEAGUE 033 010 000— 7 9 1 . 020 204 05x—13 13 1 e, Reynolds (3),

New York Hasta

li h th h I ids Porteriieid (Ti, ne, wit the shortsto ulling 3 ar 8) an erra aylor, Nixon ’ Slop T g Kinder (5) and Guerra. Winning

-

Times Photos

SO THIS IS AN INDIAN—Indianapolis Manager Don Gutteridge (left) smiles with relief that Al Lopez’ Indians are not in the American Association race. The

wéjpacked major leaguers gave the Hoosier braves a fst n'~ht, And Lopez added fans to the Cleveland cause.

Milwaukee Toledo

and Unser

date

lesson in big timefplay

(10 Innings) 12090 020 4—5 18 0 C 002 011 010 0—5 10 2 Fowler, Liddle (8), Poole (9', Gorin (9) Nedelco, Fremming (4), Mell-

and Joyce, 6-0, 6-4

Refuse to Waive

ille 8

Ottawa 5, Springfield 3 Toronto 3, Rochester 0. |Rex Barney out of the major {leagues | Southworth said the Giants, the SOUTHERN Had diaTION Indians and the Red Sox also reAtlanta 6, Bi ham 2. y Nashville 14, C attanooga 4. | fused to waive, New Orleans 4. Mobile 1. Barney has been unable to play Little Rock 10 STeTDNIs 2. regularly with the Dodgers be-| Dallas 4, Tulsa 3 (1st 7 innings. cause he has been wild, so he asked the club last night to put {him on the retired list. !

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 2, San Diego 0. Hollywood 8, Seattle 5. Portland 5, San Francisco 4. Sacramento 9, Oakl

Tulsa 3. Dallas 0 (2d). Oklahoma City 7, Pt, Worth 2. Shreveport 5, Houston 2. San Antonio 3, Beaumont 2.

i sic

[Southworth said today he has re- rule from three Syracuse at Buffalo to play at tater fused to waive Dodger Pitcher —MF—

Earlha

Green star.

(UP) —|ing the past season. The league altered its game-end next league meeting at Syracuse to two minutes. in July.

Times State Service

al therapy work.

Meyne held the Canterbury post for three years. Recent financial

A

Vv For

T

P

at

Construction Co. at 2: Grove Sunday, All Sacks players are asked to be there at 1:00 m.

Amateur Baseball

rt Sacks Used Cars will play Wilhelm | 30 m. at Beech

p. lays Fortville tomorrow at nformation call GA-0575.

radtice

estal Steel tville. For

he Tryon baseball team will

tomorrow and Sunday at Rhodius Park at 1:30 p. m,

. R. Mallory AA will practice at 2:00

Rs tomorrow and Sunday at Riverside The Eagles baseball team will practice

p. m. tomorrow and Sunday at

Brookside No. 1.

u

ON HIS WAY—Big Larry Doby, Cleveland | | center fielder, scampers around third base and races home for the second run of the game here

last night. He scored from second ona single by Bob Kennedy in the fourth inning.

~

by Bill Oates

Every Hour on the Hour

1613 Prospect st.

I-Hour Cleaning Service

ntil 3:00 P. M. Saturday

SERVICE

DRY CLEANERS FR-2205

lation play. The old three-minute today by awarding next season’s ryle applied to both regulation game to Boston, alter- and overtime play.

Share findlly was awarded to

involving Ft. Wayne after the league had former Bowling turned thumbs down on the deal earlier this year. Boston again was named as the foot, 11-inch center. site for the all-star game because of the excellent turnout which at- each team will play 31 to 33 home tended the first game there dur- games next

Share is a sixThe league also announced that

season, the’ exact

number to be determined at the

m Hires Win ‘Specialist’

difficulty at

that

Under Meyne's direction the;

g with Cornell [Moore Jr. bidding for his third,

{4 straight title the 400-meter!

11939.

Drake 2-Mile Mark Threatened

Laz, Cooper to Vault

At Relays Tomorrow By United Press

DES MOINES, Iowa, Apr. 27— |

mile record.

The pole vault fireworks of Don Laz and Don Cooper does not ex-

plode until tomorrdw. Herb Semper, Kansas,

Hurdler Charley

in

Robinson, Dodgers 15 (hurdles. RUNS Moore, son of a Penn State Williams, Red Sox 9 Robinson. W. 8 8 hurdler who was the first to

8 break 15 seconds in the 120 course —— 28 years ago, set records in both

{previous appearances at the Penn

|games.

He posted a 52.1 mark in

11949 and lowered it to 51.5 last

_ throws will take place only durThe National Basketball Associa ing the last two minutes of regu-|

year over a one-turn course. The hurdles, the games’ opening!

{event, touched off a gaudy 89event program sprawled over two

Tech Unksmen Win

Canterbury gridders were unde- |

feated and won the Hoosier Con- apolis

ference title in 1950.

College,

A 1947

Meyne served

Army from 1943-46.

Cot itt. eg it!

/214 & st. Clair

Street

graduate of Hanover meet here. in the over Anderson, 13-5, and Muncie,

+CAPITOL CITY SUPPLY CO. Indianapolis, Indiana

nister, against Americans mann, Ray. Wilt is a former Indiana U. star.

Don GehrFred Wilt and Stewart

Satan Golfers Win

Medalist Jim Balch’'s 73 paced

|Shortridge to a 23% to 1% golf |victory over Broad Ripple yes-| /terday at Meridian Hills. institution! for the losers was Dick Appel RICHMOND, Apr. 27—Earlham brought his release. He has filled | with an 85. College could come up With an in the time since with graduate undefeated football team in the work at Indiana University. fall. It had a new coach today who specializes in winning. The coach is Bob Meyne, former athletic director at Canter|bury and producer of a perfect {record team there last fall. Meyne (will fill the football and track |vacancies at Earlham. He suc{ceeds Don Cumley, who leaves! {Earlham in June to enter phy-,

Best

Times State Service ANDERSON, Apr. 27—IndianTech golfers yesterday

took a three-way high school golf

The Greenclads won

1 Phone: Riley 8591

and Warren Druetzler, Michigan State, led the field which hoped to low-| er the two-mile clocking of 9:10.0 by Greg Rice, Notre Dame, in Both runners have flirted iwith similar times and were expected to approach the nine-min-| ute mark under ideal conditions. The conversational topic among {fans and athletes was the duel of {Cooper of Nebraska and Laz of

had !2ys opens today with crack dis- — tancemen aiming at a new two-

days and climaxed tomorrow by seven varsity championship races, plus the Benjamin Franklin Invitation Mile in which Roger BanBritain's best miler, runs,

|

| |

Cincinnati 8 5 i i ‘fi inots k the Role Yau a kee 30 i 3671C feet last week-end, set-| Sg 3 » $ ii iting up a natural attraction for AMERICAN LEAGUE ithe Midwest's oldest track car-| EYEE Vernon, Washington ... 7 28 5 12 429 tied with | Carrasaueh® Chicaso |. 3 #0705 8 Hurdles Open man, Boston . .8 28 6 11 .393

Gaudy Penn Relays

Williams, "Red Sox § Jones. Bhilies 3| PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 27 (UP)| ams, & 0X ones, 1 es | pr. 2 odges. Dod 3 Zarilla, White Sox 3 : : . goo per, Braves 3 Ty W. Sox. 3 —The University of Pennsylvania alko, ubs ! RUNS BATTED IN Belay : fu nly al, v Vides, stay | Zarilla, White Sox 12 Cooper, Braves 9 8ameg n e nite ’ Noren, Senators 10 Coleman. Browns lopened its 57th running today

|

With Minneapolis Here To ‘El Curvo’ Dances Senators Into

| {

Giants, who had hoped to beat the Braves for the first time in his career, but had to settle for .a defeat that prolonged New York's losing skein to eight games, » “ ”

ROY HARTSFIELD was the culprit who wrecked the celebration. He smashed a 475-foot inside-the-park homer over the head of Center Fielder Bobby Thomson to bring in two eighth inning tallies, and Sam Jethroe followed with his fifth homer of the year to give Johnny Sain the margin for a neat six-hit victory. Robin Roberts was brilliant as usual in Philadelphia, but had to be to edge Dodger sophomore Chris Van Cuyk.. Van Cuyk gave up only one hit in seven innings, but it figured in the run the Phils needed to win. Dick Sisler was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a sacrifice, to third on Andy Seminick’s single, and came home on Mike Goliat’s fly in the third. Seminick also figured in the second rally off reliever Clem Labine in the eighth when he led off with a single. A sacrifice and single by Eddie Waitkus produced the second run. There were no other games scheduled. SE Roy

Shop Leon's

Monday ‘til 8 p.m. other days until 5:30

Why

night - First

Not...

wear good clothes when they cost no more?

Wear Leon’s Hand Tailored | Garments

They're Fit to You!

All Leon hand tailored clothes are cut to your size, shape and style tastes right on the premises. Why not get exactly what you want in fabric, color, style and fit . . . you can if you decide on Leon hand tailored clothes.

Fitting You Is No

Problem at Leon's

Yes . . . We Tailor Ladies’ Clothes

if you want Clothes for immediate wear

Choose from the Tailor-Shop Garmenfs af Leon's

These are well tailored, good fitting clothes in a variety of styles, fabrics and colors. Choose a suit, topcoat, or an extra pair of trousers now . . . at reasonable prices. Remember, we are tailors and are honor bound to fit you.

® No Red Tape!

Ad

Of Course You May Charge Your Purchase

® No Carrying Charge!

® You Name the Terms and You'll Get ‘Em

LEON

Tailoring Co. 235 Mass. Ave.

NEW Y ‘old heavywe the best bru Joe Lot suspect, witl Billy Co order by Max dock, Max Sc Farr, Ezzard Carnera, Jerse

Pastor and Art

How fdr can him? Would y the toughest m. be Conn was, a | cedes he was v { of the twelfth and that the P would have w night if he had take of trying the thirteenth. looked to me, t

- CONN had s in that fight ninth he liter: hooked Louis di was another big

at long range al he staggered | lefts to the he: remember he w crowd and laugl Conn took up he had left off, the champion v head, beating h making him m close, wrestling the floor in a authority. At that moms solutely no ques was the better r fight had gone. Conn's decisio gressively was tc but remember three rounds to have caught hi did, no matter x Irishman electeq theless, Conn, o clearly demonst ment, craftily “a than sufficient. ” IF CONN" wa fought—and the mit, is persuasi opposition throt

championship nr thing less than wasn't even a li that ‘night; he x close to 30 poun at 27 was not f solute peak. You'll note Lou ing as fourth know since he w the fighting but agree. For one nigh German was a gi was the night hi in 12 after firs severe whacking. Along the wa physical weaknes flaw which led Bomber's defeat to continue to pl career lengthene take a head pur pulled back so f left lead he was right hand count » “ IT WAS this that Schmeling full. The first tin one of those wid ing belted him w knocked him dos round four. From then on t deviate ani the tably grew out of The German mu with 50 solid rig Schmeling was ond best fighter L the fact he had stopped by Baer by Steve Hamas a hill at the tim Knocked him ou have had more | than he professes have made him for a return The Bomber's s elsewhere in his Like listing Char such as Baer, Bra: " » I CAN practic You Charles woul trouble with them. of detroned char The fellow who never wins their You have to g back to eighth ple cott in the Bomb« haps that's where I, along with thou including Referee can testify he bea cheated out of th by two judges w been looking at ar ent fight, . This was late i and Walcott, who much before an pappy. guy himsi down twice with r ~ » LOUIS was jus come along when exposed his inab against a right hs was a weakness able to correct, a kept him from be! Imagine, for exs working on it.

We Have Just In Machine That E Give You This §,

MAYFAIR C

(3657 MASS. AVE. SAAAAAAAAASAAAAAA