Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1951 — Page 11

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SATURDAY, APR. 28, 1951

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Millers will Have To Brush Off

ot Ps

Mantle O for 13 As Red Sox Trim Yankees

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Apr. 28—That man Lou Boudreau is supplying the fire the Red Sox were supposed to lack—he wins ball games while playing with a fever. He was a hot man in more ways than one yesterday when he shrugged off an attack of the grippe and supplied the spark that gave Boston its second straight victory over the New York Yankees, 4 to 3. He figured in two double piays, drove in what proved to be the winning run with one of his two hits, and played brilliantly afield, handling six chances at shortstop. The victory was doubly significant for Boston, whieh now has righted itself with five victories in six games after a typically slow start. It marked the first time a Red Sox pitcher had gone the distance this year and even though Mel Parnell was touched for nine hits and gave up six walks, the support afield enabled him to leave 11 men on base. And it came over Yankee ace, Vic Raschi, who had hog-tied them on opening day at New York. ” » » EJ 2 s BOUDREAU SMACKED in the deciding run in a two-tally rally in the fifth after the Red Sox previously had gotten to Raschi for two runs in the third. There was plenty of gloom for the Yankees in defeat for Joe DiMaggio, after hitting his first homer of the year, came out of the game with an injured right shoulder. Jerry Coleman, playing on a bad leg, made two errors, and Mickey Mantle, the rookie whiz got no hits in four times at bat and is now “0 in 18.” Parnell by going the distance, took a dubious distinction off the Red Sox staff. It was the only one in the majors which had not turred in a complete game by at least one hurler. The Washington Senators took over sole possession of first place in the American League by whipping the Philadelphia A's, 6 to 1, in a night game. Cuban Sandalio Consuegra hurled a fine five-hitter for the Senators, following in the footsteps of countryman Con Marrero, who had a one-hitter the day before.. The Senators pounded three A’s pitchers for 10 hits, including two ‘doubles by Irv Noren and a triple by Gil Coan. s - » . - 2 IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, the Braves topped the Giants,

7 to 3, extending their winning streak to four games. Brooklyn |

outslugged the Phillies, 11 to 5, and the Cardinals blanked the Subs, 3 to 0; while in a night game, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, to &. Panic seized the New York Giants who went down to their ninth straight defeat as Warren Spahn pitched five-hit ball to win a battle ‘of homers. It was the longest Giant losing streak since 1944 for the club which most experts selected to win the pennant. Each teamn made three homers ‘but Boston's were more productive. Willard Marshall, an ex-Giant, blasted a three-run homer to provide the winning margin in the sixth, while Sid Gordon, also an ex-Giant, and Bob Elliott hit the other round-trip blows. s ” » . ” Ld LEO DUROCHER shook up his lineup and at least he produced homers by Rookie Rafe Noble, Jack Maguire and Eddie Stanky, none of whom were in the previous game, It was the first start of the year for Noble and MaGuire. » " 2 » td

= GERRY STALEY pitched a six-hitter to give the Cardinals |

a record of only two runs scored against them in the last four games. It was the second straight Red Bird shutout. He had to be good to beat rookie Bob Schultz, who yielded only five hits but was troubled by wildness and his own fielding lapse. The Dodgers came out of a hitting slump to defeat the Phillles easily, Gil Hodges setting the pace with two homers and a double. Billy Cox also homered and Del Ennis got one for the Phillies as Joe Hatten coasted to a 10-hit triumph. Joe Adcock’s two-run inside the park homer in the sixth in- | ning gave the Reds their win over the Pirates. Grady Hatton

hit another Red homer, while league fence-busting champ Ralph |

Kiner found the range for the first time this season. There were no other games scheduled.

Hometown Bowler

Want to Improve | Rolls 706 in ABC

8ST. PAUL, Minn, Apr. 28 (UP) Your Golf Game ?

—Earl Braun, a hometown St., Want to golf | Paul bowler, rolled a 706 series score? to move into second place in the, Improve your game by taking singles division of the American| a few tips from such golf Bowling Congress tournament last greats as Ferrier, Barron, aight, ot ve with, Nelson, Mangrum. Tan COmple 3 score “Learn Golf From the Stars,” 8 235-192-270 series. It was bet-| , o/jg of 28 lessons written tered by Ray Koos’ 725, but the) by 14 top pros, begins Monday 41-year-old Kenosha, Wis., bowler! pf Th Pp pros, : fired his series in the doubles com-| '® 1° ‘limes.

lower your

For information on local petivon. state and national golfing | events, read Jim Heyrock’s

Major League Leaders

United Press NAY IONAL LEAGUE !

stories in The, Times Sports | section.

PAGE 11

oyce

Warren Wins County Frosh Track Title

Edge Lawrence In Mile Relay

By VAL DICKMAN Warren Central's freshman track team, coached by Vaughn ' Woods, edged out a threatening Lawrence Central half-mile rele)’ troup in the last event to win the freshman county track meet

{more of the same tonight and to-

Lint Tonigh

1st Start for Lefty; Tribe Above .500

After 6-5 Victory

3101 Fans See Dallessandro, Fernandez

Belt Home Runs in Bitter Battle’

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Having lifted their record over the .500 mark, the Indians look for a big week-end at Victory Field as they continue the series with the Minneapolis Millers, who beat them to the pennant wire last year. The Tribesters finished ahead, 6 to 5, in a bitter battle last night and believe they are in just the right shape to hand the Millers

on the Warriors’ home grounds yesterday afternoon. It was all tied up at 453% Between Lawrence and Warren after the Bear's John Stewart overcame Warren's Hugh Smoot in the anchor position to win the |mile relay. | One event remained to break |the tie, the half-mile relay, and [the Warrior crew took first place ito win the relay and the meet, |with 55% points. Lawrence finished second with 481%. Third place in the meet went to Ben Davis with 25 points, Decatur Central second with 1713, Southport and Beech Grove tied with 6% and Franklin Township 1%. | If Bear coach Smysor Bruce (would have had one more John |Stewart on the track squad he would have taken the meet. Stewart had a busy day and turned in a fine performance, winning the mile, half-mile and anchoring the Lawrence victory| in the mile relay. Warren’s varsity track team showed the frosh the pattern for| victory by taking the county meet | Wednesday, with only one senior. |

Ree im

El RY SR ,

Photo

tenths off the city record. Lawrence Jacrson of Attucks was third.

by Liovd B. Walton, Times Photographer. Tech's Dick Tinnel, Tech's veteran speedster, was caught by Times Photographer Lloyd Walton breaking the string with his chest just ahead of Broad Ripple's Harold Besse in one of the 100- | yard dash trials at Tech yesterday. Tinnel won in :10.8, but copped the century final in :10.3, two-

morrow afternoon in a doubleheader. ; | Tonight's contest is booked to get under way at 8:15 and Royce

ad (Lint is expected to receive the

mound assignment for the home lads. It will be his first start, although he's been in a couple of games in the relief role.

Attendance of 3101 The fans saw a lot for their {money in the series opener last night. The ladies’ night attraction drew a crowd of 3101, with 2066 paid and 1035 feminine customers. The Indians got off to a spectacular start in the first inning as Mel Rue led off with a double, Ed McGhee singled and Dom Dallessandro belted a 355-foot home run.

Then after Frank Kalin was retired on a long fly, Nanny Fernandez walloped another homer, the drive going over the scoreboard. That made it four runs |and Dixie Howell, the league's leading pitcher last year, went to the showers.

Get to LaPalme

to huddle with Harry Geisel, who is the supervisor of the league's umpires. Dudley left for Columbus early this morning to watch the Red Birds and Brewers. Although slightly skeptical about baseball attendance this year, the veteran Kentucky Colonel thinks everything will be all right. “If the teams keep hustling the fans will support them, so it's up to the managers, coaches and umpires to speed things up,” Dudley said. The league chief added that he had suggested to certain mems= ber clubs to dress up their parks, even the ancient plants. He expects to see an increase in attendance at Milwaukee, Toledo and Kansas City, who were “down” in 1950. » » 8 “ Johnny McCall still is confined to his home because of illness. Manager Gutteridge now fears the lefthander will not be able to depart with the squad on the first road trip next week. Whitey Platt also was out of uniform last night with an injured side. » » # HARRY FISHER barely es-

. ® ® : Howell (BD), Willsey (Epi tied. Tims. Broad : Ri le Runners Win Tribe Box Score The Indians worked another|C2Ped being hit by Johny Kropf’s Ihilie—1. Stewart (LC): 2. Cross (WC): pp MINNEAPOLIS runner around in the third be-|!ine drive through the box in the |3. Kottkamp (SP); 4. Jester (BD). Time, | AB R BR -O A B Mill into ac- eighth. It was Kropf’s third hit 140-1. Hodgin (WC): 2, Bradfield (BD): Fi ¥ ( ity T k Di gem |Gentry. Ft ......... 510: 3 01 ou offore We off Swune of the game. 3 aloolstn. opi penne abu: [IIS 1 rac 1a {Rufer, ss ..... wees 1 1 3 1 tion. This happened in the fourth in HD Havllssl. Weil. WEIS. Brtehs [Mays of ......eees 4.0 3 3°09 0/when they, too, staged a four- Johpny: Merson 2 er Be) 3 Sritupe (LEY 4 Danner North Siders y Up 70 Points in Ideal Gilbert, 1b ....... 5 0 0 5 0 Orun inning and batted Paul La-| accepted |G, Dime. 81 rer: 2. Butch . : Dardridge. 3b . 4 150 1.3 o/Paime out of the box. | chances around the keystone Reh, oad rT) Barksasie we) te, Weather; Tech Gathers Only 39 in Meet Biome. ve 3 100 114 0 the seventh, the Minneapolis] And, is onc hit hatted in a run, | Shot 3 Putt _ Rioore" 4 eho” 1 acting | By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Katt, ¢ .. 31 1 °3%® o/pastimers knotted the game at Ha ag a Sno dive aug it an Distance, 37 feet. 7 inc Broad Ripple’s majestic entry into the city's prep track throne Rowell «1 0 0 0 0 0/54] by getting a run off Harry| ,, third and first and two 2 Rss, HS iran #5". {84 room was wrapped in royalty, sans trumpets and fanfare. Bu ¢ CIID 000 10 Opiner’ ‘That made ft 8 “DW gown ‘24.8. ; The Rockets’ first city track crown in history was jewelled : vi ame.” ie Foie Vault—1, Beaver (WC); 2 Cox, p ‘30 0 0 1 OF = = . (DC); 3, Brune (BD); 4, eh AB with the kind of sparklers that makes any track coach—much less mine TY VY 00 9 But the Redskins immediately LITTLE MEL RUE came up Ponta ac. Height, 8 Jest. 9 tuches « .Ripple’s hard-working Mordie Lee—beam broadly. |Klesits. p .. LYE re o {stepped out in front again in their with a pair of doubles, Willie he): 3, King (LC); 4 Kottkamp (SP), Ripple wore a champions’ look all the way at Tech yesterday. Pearson. » +0 0.0 0 1 0geyenth., Ed McGhee led off with Mays the Millers’ Negro center’ | Low FHurdies—1, Writt (WC): 2. Trit- It had’ class, courage, balance, Nausin :9.8.8.0.0 oa booming triple to right center'fsider is a m t : tp (LC): 3. Clark (LC): 4. Buteher iuiont and an unquencha ble Bruce halted a bid by Tech's Nor- Martin: B ..coooee. 0 8 oa ual OO Hy 2 oar|lader, 18 Speed erchant fly | Mile Relay_1. Lawrence Central (Fas- | {hirst for victory in a hot sun and Man Wilson some 15 yards in Totals .. ......31 § 10 24 10 i Kalin failed to advance the ground. He can EE fen Central: 3. Ben Davis: 4. Southport. ideal ‘track con- front. | Milne singled for Cox in 4th. .. * runners but Fernandez came mp, 15g got two of the Millers’ | "Bait Mile Relay—1, Warren Centra | ditions. Ripple’s John Rouse took pole] Rowell flied out for Katt in 8th. through with a long line drive t0/1q pies | Quite. Depositor. Crause. Moore): 2. JF It ran its first vault honors with 11-3 and team-| Notisin walked for Pearson in 8th. |. ¢or' caught by Willie Mays. . 8 wrencs Central 3 Sounpn place total points mate Dee Hughey followed. A» "no a x McGhee scored after the catch’ win two strikes on Roy to 70. The only Seidensticker, who placed second g.. . 1 2 3 32 oand Dallessandro raced to third. Katt in the eighth, 3 Rookie Drivers thing Ripple in the 100, took the broad jump segnee cf 33 4 0 0 Merson’s Lisier Nabbed | Tommy Heath ith, Manag or couldn’ beat was with a 21-feet, 4-inch leap, nine Dallessandro. 3:1. .3 69 and sent in Pinch Hi the mercury— inches off the mark. All five Kalin. rf 0 0 2 0 0 The Millers walked Ed Stevens Ro who Sw Bama, which scored in finishers bettered 20 feet. Fernandes, 3b 1 2 2 0 Ojntentionally and Johnny Merson well, Sie short. and Jobs the high 70's Ripple’s Steve Smith was 15 so oon 1° 0 1 7 0 lade the third out when Short- a » i He M an .. 0.3 4.19 o THE MILLERS Tech, whose 39 yards behind Washington's John Turner, & nr o o 5 o ostop Rudy Rufer nabbed his line games and lost 3 ave "I Man | points was the Owensby, who ran a 3:36.5 mile, LaPalme; p .. 4 0:00 ol |drive. lager Heath had any hair left, he'd | Three rookies and the veteran lowest point fastest in Washington history ang Fisher. P .......... 0 0 0 0 0 As things turned out, McGhee, it out. His {Wild Bill Cantrell landed driving total for any 3econd fastest state season best./M%™ P ---::: di © 0 8 0 0tg]ljed the winning run and Fer- ot ae $ Jen is in the |Jobs today for the 500-Mile Race| Angelopolous r ; yo, pm ,, Owensby sot too Strong a pace rums ........3» § 3 s ijnandezbatteditin. (York Giants, | Toent New | May 30. |previous city meet competition, for the Rocket miler, missing the ynneapolss .. 000 400 100 8], Fut the Millers Weren't through s 2 = | Cantrell, who has appeared y...-, creditable second. Wash- City record by three seconds. INDIANAPOLIS ! «01 000 10x— ¢|DY a long shot. They forced Tish-| pop, popegeandro was ere three other times but is more ; ington’s 371; points surprised Washington's Charles Myers] Runs batted in—Dallessandro 3, Fernan-|®T to give way to Forrest Main g, on an odd play in - {famed for his speedboat racing, yin a show of quality, good for took the low hurdles and Howe's der 2. Merson, Milne 2. Gentry, Rufer,|in the eighth and had two runners gop His drive whizzed (will drive the Motor Trends Spe-|¢p iq Ron Ball skipped the highs {n/Olbert. Two-base hits—Rue 2. Kropt./On base when the side was retired. through Tookle Gilbert, first cial, a six-cylinder rear drive en-| Howe huddled close with 35 and :16.7. Attucks’ Gus ANderson| wm Dannie Pomusdes Down | Main got Harvey Gentry OB yaoker, but Dave Williams,

tered by John F. Koehnle of Co-| |vina, Cal.

Shortridge gathered in 21. pus Attucks, with 10, Manual with

Cris- won second fourth in the lows.

Fernandez: Double in the highs and plays—Willlams to -Rufer to Gilbert. Mer. SiTINeES for the second out, which|

Manual’s Jim son to Rue. Left on bases—Minneapolis 9,

(was an important item. Then

second ‘ baseman, was backing | it up and his throw to Pitcher °

The rookies, who have passed g { and Deaf School, with 4 fol- Nyers and W. INDIANAPOLIS 7. Base on balls—off Cox their driver's test but never Bave| lowed the leaders. | Culiom tied =n gs void aes Jasuime ) Kietls 3 xenon) Mae driven in actual 500-Mile competi-| lpr t 5-7. & P [1. Struck out—by LaPalme 3, Cox 1, Kletion are Dick Frazier of Muncie, Two Marks Fall jpremacy at 5- [sits 1, Pisher 1. Main 1. Hits off Howell

Mel Rue tossed out Rudy Rufer. Manager Tommy Heath of the| Lastle, Klesitz, eoveriny first, Millers used two pinch hitters and| m to the bag, a pinch runner in the one inning . = but his team still didn't score. Indians at Bat The Millers also threatened to

100—1, Tinnel (T); 8 | Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Cal, and! Two meet records were liqui- (BR): 3, Neudigate BRI 4. «Sdensticker | 4 in Y% innings; Fisher 4 in 4, Cox 3 in d and five more were on the > Hicks (Wi. Time. :10 2%; Pearson 0 in 1, LaPalme 6 in 3%. { Bob Sweikert of Hayward, Cal. |dated an ve : Mile—1. Ovensby A 2 umith BR»: BE Mle gi Frazier, who passed his test in brink of a re-shuffling. Sit SEO (Th &, Boucher (H): 8. BUF 3m, Main 0 fn 1%. Winning pitcher—|

Scoring in all of the 13 events, 440-1. Besse (BR): 2. Sexson (T): 3, Fisher. Losing pitcher—Klesits Wild pitch | six Monte 1); 4. Lowery (W); 5, J. Praed | —Cox, Umpires—Kane, Mullen and Apple-/

51.4. High Hurdles—1, Ball (H); 3. Anderson Lod Attendance—2068 (paid). Time—

11949, will sit in the Jeanie-Lee | Special, entered by Lee Glessner Ripple snatched five firsts, | Wheeling, W. Va. Vukovich will seconds and three thirds in addi-|

(CA); 3, Stewart (H); 4. D. Hughey (BR); drive “4 8 lementary points. The 5. Edwards (T). Time. 181, WR the Central Excavating Spe- tion to supp po 880—1, Bruce (81: 3. Wilson

[cial entered by Pete Salemi of] | Rockets’ double relay triumph left a sham (Ty. 4. Beranerdt Haod. Ds {Cleveland and Sweikert has been| a champions’ taste in their con-' IR). Time 2:02. 2 Restive (BR); {nominated for the Johnson and| |vincing conclusion. Gooding (BR): 4 Hopton (H)! 5. BR) {Herbert Special, entered by Bill] Its mile relay team of Harold 38.

‘Tr. TI ( ow Hur 3, Garrett |Johnson of Long Beach, Cal. |Besse, Dee Hughey, John Higley (BRI: 3. Bolmer (H\: 4. An

elo Golf Derby | Set for June 16-17,

June 16 and 17 are the dates set

Low me. 228; Myers (Wi; Bhi. Anderson (CA): and Kenny Hughey broke Tech's for the Derby, one of the leading!

High Jump—1, J. Nyers (M) and Cul-|

L ast Ni ht’ s 1938 record of 3:32.8 by one and Maxey 8)" Cilne 0). ‘Bowie W. 'and|events at the Country Club of In-| y To dee Ey RT 1, anaes spend an ; " LL osle (H):njght by the club's golf chairman, | 5. E Leading Bowler $ |currently. in he New Secor By ask of 80 feet. Newell C. Munson. 16 inches set by Fisher of Tech in

EN | Oscar Behrens, Brandt Bros. George Miller, Hayes Bros

Ripple’s half-mile baton quartet 3, 5

683 | 7 mark of Pole Vault—1. Rouse (BR D 67. missed Tech's 193 (BR); 3. Horton (T): 4, eh tv

A two-ball mixed foursonie| tourney will be held May 13 and|

{ ostek, Cincinnati... 93 2 5 5 Po Geo. Rickey. Forest Manor Decorators gro 1: 3s by Lhe Bi 8 tick. of Rieke A reel 3 LL Wd 'BR:. tied. the finals of the Spring Handicap cock, Cincinati .... 9 38 § 14. % Chan e Tee Time {fre fos PRUE CHY \ireiassrnvsn 661 rge Seiden Broad Jump—1, Seidensticker (BR): 2.|May 18. | obinson., Brooklyn .. 10 41 9 16 0 9 Bud jisus. Pritoneh: Recreation... 681/ Ripple’s many yoemen duty per- Jackson (CA): 3. Hicks (Wi: 4, fA f the Derb ott, Boston ....... 10 34 6 3 38 All starti ti in the fourth! u_ Fouts aware Bowl sreees 847] , (8); 5. James (T), Distance, 21 feet. 4 The announcement o e Deroy Foon. Soya: 18 4 8 Hl 3H Al starting times in the fourth Esa Euit, Methinics Ehunars 11111: 84 formers, combined with ~ Gene inches \was made at the annual stag din6's 1 \annual Spring Four-Ball golf ge Ferguson, Sea's Champs T°. :: 833 Neudigate, Dave Gooding and’, Mile Relay ev, Ke Hughey) R**Hfowe: ner which marked the official op-| wor, cnereo ..... 4 43 § fi 7 tournament at South Grove to- Bik Hoge muted itil 11111 88 Rolly Restive for the doule- &ERciet“t” whinfitfor) § ‘Malis, Ont of the club, In addition to oodman. A lon 9 32 7 13 .406 MOIrrow will be moved back 45! john Mencni, Marott Shoes ........ . 830 money points. Restivo, whose 333 8 EE No record. "old mark of the dinner, club members saw| arrasquel. Chicago .. 8 38 7 18 33 minutes, it was announced today | Frank Powers, Washington .......... 3 y f m , Half-mile Relay—1, Broad Ripple (Seiernon, Washingion '_ 8 33 8 13 37 |Glenn Maxwell. Coca-Cola ........... 627/one-day’s absenteeism I O M gensticker. Neudigate. Gooding, Restivo); golfing movies. Hodges, Dodier sR or Draves |by Clayton Nichols, co-founder of Buck, House Virslois Eur Men's Wear 838 school this week was construed as 3 Tech '3 Howe { Was ington: 8. = ethroe, Braves .. 5/Pafko. Cubs ..... 3 the event. Nichols said the change John Elliott. Recorder 19 a scholastic failure, competed|=criFidee. Time 1:349.

u {lllams, Red Sox 3'Jones, Phillies ... arilia, whi fe obinson, . Sox

ite Sox 3 Ennis, Phillies

sstlake Pirates . 3iround was made necessary be-

raves ... 10 cause of a conflicting tourney at

ren, Senators Braves... 10 the course.

binson, Dodgers 1

H |Jethroe,

-3/in starting times for the frst Ray Tilo. Hore Homes,

North-South Finals

8 lastically eligi- . js heartily and scholastically eligi Gong Djetz Blanks

Earl Henry, Fred Cline Realtors

John Silas, Oscar Loan in sil ble. Clarence Baker Rute? cateterss 1. 811 He pressed Tech's swittie, Dick Anderson, 4 fo 0 Maiches Roommees ack Rodewald, Schwitzer-Cummins .. 1%! Tinnel in the 220, Dick edging 4 PINEHURST, N. C. Apr. 28

Fanning 11 batters and giving (UP)—Pat O'Sullivan and Mae!

eek Gooch, Regal Flower Shop 09| Restivo by a yard in :22.6, sixup only four hits, Gene Dietz Murray, a couple of New England

Br Ea oun 33) g sm Tass : § | Wally Smith, Regal Flower Shop .... 3% |tenths off the city mar

do some business in the ni“ pernandes ......... - x 3 RB 1 Pet They got a break at the start McGhee : 5S 9 5 52 when Mays, first up, walked on Risse 0 1 0 .500 [four straight wide ones from gen... 3 : : 0 Main. Rue 4 1 0 38 On Second, One Out Merson ... 3 9 3-810 Mays was the very man the Masesn } 3 3 30 Millers wanted on base and also Turner v4? pi the very man the Indians didn’t!Kalin 3 s'7 a want to trifie with. On Tookie Stevens 2 5 1 a0 Gilbert's grounder, Mays was to0 pap sndro ...... B45 5 am fast to be doubled up and he Was wearce 1 5 § 3 4 20 perched on second with one out. |Papish ............ 2.0 0 0 000 Mays took a good lead off base Strobel ...... Srases 20 0 0000 and Merson moved over to bluff Madly Srienane esis 21 G0 000 him back. Whereupon the fans yun ~~ i 0 0 v0 received their biggest fielding Milankovieh .... 1 0 0 0 00

Two-base hits—Fernandez 4. Stevens 32, Rue 2, Kalin, Dallessandro Gearhart, Merson Platt, Fisher, McCall

thrill of the night. Ray Dandridge connected for a line drive and Merson leaped and Three-base hits— caught it, then tossed to Rue for Fl og Te ute Gearnary, Kaa double play, ending the game. lin. Turner. Dallessandro. {Mays was off second with the Stolen b hits—Papish, Riddle pitch and had no chance to get 1 base—Medhee, back. It really was a story book finish for the home team and the In-| |dians made the most of it by, {dancing and shouting in the clubhouse. Fisher was the winning pitcher and Les Klesitz the loser. The (Millers used 17 players, including

College Football

Syracuse 13, Holy Cross 6. Sl EE Ts 0

MEN'S AND BOYS’

BASEBALL SHOES

SIZES 3 10 6 $49

AND 6 10 12

plrable Extra

hurled Indiana Central to a 4-0 girl h together at a Ed Schuster, Bankers _ : ............. 602) Tinnel, who was the. only girls who room togethe e n e Good Cleats. a5 Janchally, Beams pive Bridge | %}| double-winner, became the four- Victory over Anderson College nearby resort hotel, meet today in| {ore Sieh ove TIS naians Ne Suites {Jim Bristol. Indpls. Screw Products... 888 year city 100:yard and 220-yard yesterday in a baseball tilt at the 36-hole finale of the 49th } {Harold Gibson, Christian Church 83 | the ICC ’ It was almost 11 p. m. before the SCHIFF S SHOES [Bill Carver. Indianapolis Railways 78 dash champion, ending a brilliant |‘N® field. North and South women’s Brel) t out was mad (Jim Melinh, Mitchel:Scott .......... 70! : Dietz walked only one batter as ast ou 5 made. : Jim Walton. Real SIK ........ 53 City meet. career at Tech. Tinnel| NR Y De bans teur golf tournament. 4 wa : Big © 259 E Wash. i 6 WOMEN ] copped both dashes as a fresh- e e 10 e Grey-| Miss O'Sullivan, the detending}: ° ! Ra Fare Socker auto Salm. 819 iy and scored his third straight hounds. Jack Colescott of Cen- champion, defeated Marjorie] BRUCE DUDLEY, American MOL Vian: re will be no Bety Levitts. Real Sik... : 388! double triumph as a varsityman, tral got the only extra-base blow Lindsay of Decatur, Ii, 4 and 3, | Association president, came up Stores © 346 W. Wash. } ‘ na essional view LEAGUE STANDINGS Bt Paul 200 00 3| Mabel Fischer, Bowes Seal pas eins §8| His :10.3 was his fastest city 2 the game when he doubled to \while Miss Murray of Rutland, |zom Lewisville Jeadquaniers | bo © 1063 Virginia Aes NOW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a Rutherford and Teed: Kiely. Samson. (8) Rligabeth Henry, Dave Hockett Auto ow meet time, equalling his own 1951) drive 1 the first run in the third |Vt., eliminated Shatiofte Decosty) — w—— wer i ] an BPDARME, oo Ine earver. Yrdicnasale Retle oes f Parsippany, J and 5, in tlwaukee 118 NATIONAL LEAGU Mary Carver, Indianapolis Rail © 834 Season best for the century. nd : 000—0 0 isting olen ansas City : 1 & 14% Bosto Bt oN 10°008 os—1 109 No, Denny, Won. Ten oii ++ $33| Washington's Bill Cook cracked a a i pend 11 0ox—4 8 : Jd yesterday's 18 - hole semifinal INDIANAPOLIS RESERVATIONS i o's + Ss an n new houses DiANAPOLIS + 4 3 SH 3 NGpahn (1:2 ‘and Cooper: yo AR Sophie Dolan, Indianapolis’ Raiiwar $1 the city meet shot put mark of pet; and. Keys se round. lomes and the | olumbus ..... 3 § 3 4 je Ponto, Sele 8 (8) and Noble, AL0% Ramona Frosch. Bowes Seal Fast ... 518/00 feet, 59/16 inches by two see wn a: | margina on | finneapolts ......-.- 31 aR BRR Nobie, Maguire, Stanky, Marshal Harriett Bailey. Seven-p oo ' 813inches. Bill shattered the stand- College Baseball Solunar Tables » xchanges, NATIONAL LEAGUE _ os |B and dgordon. 131 01011 10 1|LaBarthe Franklin, Indpls. Railways = 501 ard on his last heave, five feet canterbury 5. Han A ho od » t. Louis 5 “3 "Tid ° Va|Philadelphia .' 030 001 003— § 10 1'AnP Martin Indiana Tire and Rubber 498| patter than his city-winning mark Raosvile 3 Indiana State 1 (11 innings). Minor Major Minor Major renew { Diiadelphi H+ “Ta church, | Cristante. (4. Brittin oo He last year. Indiana Central 4 Anderson 0. 1 PRS 12:16 630 12:30 8:48 $10 billion in i 4 600 Yaldini (8) and Seminick. Winning pitcher, ABC L d | Northwestern, 8, Purd day ...... 1:00 73:15 1:25 7:30 and the gen- qh |. 4 500 113 Hatten (1-0). Losing pitcher, Church eaaqaers Besse Has Rocket Courage | Noire Dames: ‘pitisburgn 1. [Tuesday ..... 1:50 8:08 15 8:20 that Congress i Chicato a . 4 4 3% 1 IL Home Runs—Hodges (2), Cox and TEAM Some of Ripple’s courage rode! cago 7. | Wednesday and 3s ate 1:8 2:03 MOINDAEE -. oe 8 8 331 0 ignite aaa, co aoa uy ollome of Ripples COurage rodel . | semrersmemsee—c—— 0 CTRUIARY we vens : 4 : 3 0 _ 187 BY - Murphy Truckers. Mi Bh.ocsae. 3 hn cahant. serhamore: Harold Civ: Moat Pactlte . [Prdey =.oruve- : : ; : half = o- i New Yore AMERICAN LeaGue Pet op |Chicafo Pa 200 0 03 § 1 Mester Brau, “Chic ago RR od ith gallant Sophomore Hare City Meet Results Fatty 0.00 Lb un mount. ome 9 « 291 Staley (2- 0) and Rice; Schults, Hacker rot 5 sse, who unded out a | Broad Ripple 70, Tech 39, Washingt licans on the Cleveland. 5% i ki se Wate. Lists ener Schull SRG ST RA ne quarter-mile Pome still recuperat- 31's. Howe 35. * Shortrid) 0 31 yd Amateur Baseball - hicago “ 8 f Clneintats cv 230 002 001— 9 } Hermann Underiak ers, St. Louls..... 2978 | Means Com York” L804 sw 3 |Sicinnat © 319 090 000— 3. a8 8 ee ES ing from a pulled thigh muscle. P. R. Mallory was to practice today st ng a new tax osto .r neko 4 S88 Ta Biackwell, ‘Fox (7) and Schefling; Dick-|Clyde Potter, CoNGLE Falls, O.... 723|Besse edged Tech's Joe Sexson Additional Sports to practice at the same time tomorrow etrolt sreee ces , ison, Walsh (2), Muir 4), erie (7).|Earl Braun, St Paul. Minn 706 ’ ’ A practice game with Allison is scheduled shooting only (9 7T WRSCTIRPRP SYA §12/ Queen (9) and McCullough, FitsGerald (7). Ray Jung. St. LOWS... ersrreril. by five yards for the state's best tomorrow on No. 3 diamond. Uniforms increase in Riadeiphis | ____). (omer APienet: | PIAS rane. Hatta | Rudy Fasal, Cincinnau 99 | 440 time to date. Page 1: 12 Be yaeanvIeh, OR-ao0g ‘oder. Call

GAMES TODAY | Adcock, . Kine! who

= Rolek, Yiinase polls Shortridge’s Bob Bruce,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

pected to re- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New york ... 100°003 000 3 8 DOUBLE had a :52.5 quarter-mile stint this — Minneapolis: at INDIANAPOLIS (8:15 Bog 002 020 00x— 1|B. Benson-E. Marshall Lansin h 133 . OPENINGS PF i E LE AGUES! e Production » Bb Ruschi, Ferrick (8) and. Berra: arn B. Krieger L. Miller: St. Joseph, Mich 1318 year, skipped the 440 and turned es the price piwausge, at, © Toledo. (1-1) and Guerra. Losing piicher. Raschi|J. Skorich-Gi. Tolbert, Cleveland = 1308 |in a 2:02 half mile, orie second off| | powers. But st. Paul at Louisville night, Philadephia” Ta 100 oof 006 i 1 T. Honnesses-D. Gorvor br. Loss os @ 1304 |the city record and two-tenths 7 OPENINGS MON. $30 P. M. § MAN TEAMS that the ex- Cleveland at 8. Lous. Bshinglon ariin iol Vogt, | ALL EVENTS off the Shortridge all-time mark. | 4 OPENINGS WED. 8:30 P. M. LADIES LEAGUE 1 icago at Detr Astroth: Consuegra (2-0) and Gras E. Kawolics, Chicago Ee Call Agnes Brand after 5:30—IR-5514 only for one Boston at Philageiphis. Pk tc onsuel Te Yl). Ed Brosius, Chicago ... he two asked Washington ef Nat © YeauE (Only games scheduled). : YiuOiominl, Syracuse. BICYCLE TIRES , 6 OPENINGS THURS. 8:30 P. M. MIXED LEAGUE if, Louls at Chicago, Mo ntreal 8. Baltimore a. Bari Brosius, Chicago , CARLISLE DELUXE $1.19 10 OPENINGS FRI. 8:30 P. M. 5 MAN TEAMS ingfield ott | { J ire Sn ts a¢ Pliteburah. Toromo 5, Foie : Fight R esults BALLOON TIRES, Sis 20xlizp Gaal 2.98 6 OPENINGS SUN. 7:30 P. M. MIXED LEAGUE | - ——————— TAcCuse u BALLOON. i ’ vill take time, RESULTS YESTERDAY snton, ¢ TERS, LEAGUE ai de CALL ROCKIE IARIA—MA-0837 ald it would AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ise 2 Beaumont "1 NEW YORK. (8%. ap, | Arens)—Dan TUBES, All Sizes _____98¢ Te ac bof TEE ha) get the bill FaluNs THY nn S19 153 J § 10 §| Sistema City rengoort 1. ck Wagner. 172, T yinadil ) y ; e, especially - Melton; ‘Gorman (8) and Courtney; Punk, SOU HERN et ATION NEW ORLEANS) ry 1 aLUE POINT AUTO IARIA S BOWL! ALL I ve Toca Tiivhukes Poole (8) ahd House 13 11 Nashville 3 ew hat 4. 5 on leans, oti H outpointed on ; SUPPLY : Fo + Ir hearings. . * Wall Nb iad. Moulder, id ( : chile abies at Rk postponed, wet Hart ord, Conn., FS tFbinted Eddte de ren Delaware, Madison & Ray, Sts. 325 S. NOBLE ST. mm——————" Peterson (3), Crimian (8) Slots | rounde ’ 135, San’ Jose, Cal.

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