Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1951 — Page 10

PAGE 10

No Rain In Sight For ‘500’---Weatherman Says Bl Butler Has the Tony

The ‘33 Fas

test Ever,’

Including Hot Rookies,

Have Eyes

Continued From Page One

on Records

yesterday. His car, also, broke a shoek on the second lap.

5 & ins ; pight- rv ' engines against the two eigh The Novis Rave ever won. a eylindes Novis, t of this “500” and no eight-cylinder race Sev -fiv fr € of § . Seventy-five pel i cen car has won here since 1940 when year's drivers believe the big,

powerful Novis, if they hold together, can run away-and hide

Speedway President Wilbur Shaw did it in a Maserati.

from’ the rest of the field. Se Fatalities . . The possible threat that three Novis Have Never Won of- this year's first week-end One Novi, the No. 18 Purelube qualifiers, Cecil Green, Walt Special that Duke Nalon quali- Brown and Tony Bettenhausen fied at 136.498. will be on the would be bumped fizzled out yes-

pole. Teammate Chet Miller, 48-year-old veteran of Speedway’s

terday. The Speedway passed. through

tricky turns, will start from the Its pre-race period without any inside position in the 10th row. fatalities. One spin and one Miller qualified yesterday at crackup were yesterday's only 135.798 after a first lap of 137.615. mishaps.

The greying Glendale, Cal., chauffeur was intent upon regaining qualification records for the Novi team but couldn’t cope with gusty winds that bothered all drivers during the extended time trial

They Made It

| |

Bud Sennett, 38, of Los Angeles, lost ‘control of his Maserati coming out of the southwest turn, dipped for the infield, hit a ditch

owner, Joe Barzda of New Bruns-| wick, N. J., thrilled part of the 8000 fans yesterday with an infield slide, Barzda was back later for his second unsuccessful qualifying attempt. ‘ Danny Kladis of Chicago put on a main straightaway show with the rear-engine front-drive

E>

Colonels to ‘Race’ Tribe Here Tonight

By EDDI

Times Spor

After splitting even in a dc

bus Red Birds last night, the Indians will meet their old

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951

| | | | |

« for 30 years.

By FRANK ANDERSON TONY HINKLE been cooking on the same burner So prising that Butler's stake in athletics is well done. Lots of people have trouble determining where Hinkle ends and Butler begins. The two are synonomous. It's been that way since Mar. 15, 1920, when’ Harlan O. (Pat) Page lured Tony to Butler. Tony at one time was Paul D. Hinkle, a University of Chicago nine-letterman. Page was his basketball coach and assistant to Amos Alonzo Stagg. Paul D. Hinkle was a mite too lean, though, for Page, A generous plate of spaghetti helped Page turn Paul D. Hinkle into

has

it's not sur-

a more

And It's Permanent

the greatest coaches in the nation, Tony. We hope you're around for 30 years more.” » nn ® NOT EVEN 30 years more could put Hinkle in the age bracket of the man who sat at his right, Hilton U. Brown, a ripe and rich-aged 93.' Mr. ‘Brown. echoed the Hinkle praise with some weight, too. He's chairman of Butler's Board af Trustees.

The parade of speakers included Mayor Phil Bayt, Butler President M. O. Ross, Judge Heinie Goetz and Toastmaster Jim Keach. All had a good word for Hinkle and Page.

A bit later a Butler senior joined Butler athletic immortals. The senior was Tim Crawforth, who received the Andy Williams Memorial Award

ample Tony. When yp" LyNKIE Butler's Tony

| Page came to Butler as head “for his unselfish conduct as and glanceq Off a tree before com A hei of everything he brought has been permanent for 30 athlet> and student.” Tim was ing to rest against a wire fence. a dw ‘ i Ty I oi ees quarterback on the football [Thee 9 oe vat Wheels Sop THIRD FASTEST—Chet Miller gets warm welcome after wheeling second Novi around in Tony as his assistant. years. team and a field man I track j|apse - Sennett got by with fascial 135.798 mph—third fastest qualifying time this year. a dummy he ever had.” And fOr Galvin Walker's Little Sta Si ; in Li —— gms : ——— - SO YOU can see Why there Tony took the kidding in the . Champlons, James in Lineup ‘re iniseing § 8% ious that he : r | : was a lot of reminiscing in But- ame gracious manner ; rer. N Sennett’s teammate and car Tribe Box Scores E accepted the television set pre- THEN IT was all over 9

ler’'s Atherton Memorial Center

one went home empty. Hinkle The

“B"

First G tet SS se ; “RM : ] ‘COLUMBUS dining room last night. ented to him by the “B' Men toted his television set.

Butler “B” Men's Association Dr. William L. Howard, pen and guests carried a satisAliperto. 3b spotlighted Hinkle and Page, chairman of the Butler faculty faq appetite. The following Benson, 20 the makers of two great eras in athletic committee, handed out gytler boys took home an asRepulski, If Butler athletic history. Page, letters to the spring*sports boys. sortment of: E ASH BR "as now retired, was the principal Hinkle received no letter. He Varsity Baseball: Charles Alsop. Las

Porte; Gene Frick, Huntingburg. Don Campbell, Indianapolis; William Hudson, Connersville; Richard Campbell Indianapolis;: Paul Q'Connell, Indianapolis; Fred Davis, Indianapolis: Jim Rosenstihl,

ts Editor yuble-header with the Colum-

speaker. Hinkle was the honored guest along with Butler's spring sports squads.

settled for a thick pile of congratulatory telegrams from big and small colleges throughout

Broome, cf Morgan, ¢ ..... Walker Marshall, ¢

CoCo O~o aN ~~ "OOD Wr maw

| ~cooooco~cocoN~D> | cocoo~ccooooo™

ol ooo ooooo~u~~oX

i 3 i shing ires sai s } Ellenberger, Ft. Trainor Special, The car tossed ti . . 1 500-Mile E Gavioss. Peery Page Swlogised is Blushing the ard, eon the Wites said Zionsville) hor harty. ‘Waukegan, 1; i . 3 ; - Mozzs 5 sé : > Dini 4 |a rod cutting loose hot water chums from Louisville tonight in the annual 5 ile Kye Mozali Tony as e best tackling the same thing: “You're one of an"Fougerousse. New Albany. 221 ! acti /1 " " -— w= wes > ions ; irtle, Indianapolis; Don 227 tat Treamed Riade posgies snd attraction at V ictory Field. Tstals oh 1H 5 1 . Zionsville Cravfordsvile: Hilana stu: e C orari 0 : . 3a Yios . . : $ ohnson, |p amp y 0 The contest is scheduled to get under way at 8:15 and| Waiker flied out for Morgan in 84i Ray | geon. Indianapolis. Charles Johisol, { control. He managed to stop ; : basil o : : *One out when winninz Sun scored rt Von . | Momence, I Maurice ons f | along the south pit wall. is known as a “single game series,” since the rivals will ISDIANAZOLIS © © a & 4 | freshman Numerals: Paul Hedge, Dan- . . ‘ny > i EC Lome Id 2 BY oT 0 { ville; ' +} The hard-luck kid who pulled shift their battle to Louisville The twin bill furnished a base iid rt : 3 0 0 0 9 fo | Ce TR ad Rovers Raiser {the biggest congratulations from 1 1 : nde: ! y 2 5 0 5 | Track Letters: Jack Aldridge. Indianthe biggest congratulations, from ¢,morrow for a holiday twin ball oddity. Both clubs advanced Fernandes to, Pr 1s | goiiackaheterss ek, Ng, on : | ; | bill ir the race by splitting even, the Merson. 2b .. 4 0 1.8 50 LEAGUE STANDINGS Ferris and Scherbarth: McLeland, Pepiamin, Dshawekas or SN Apber. |Nuys, Cal, First Jina to qualify|l) 2, Indians from sixth to fifth, the Stevens. 1b «4 9 1.10 1 0 "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Funk (7), Poole (8) and House, Mordarskl. Indianapolis: Tom Wetaler So. Shaker yesterday, the throltie stuck andi First game starts 6.30. Red Birds from eighth to seventh, Bissell: 5 -- 3 3 0 Nari AN ATION. aBlpeuisvine | SeCoMd Samed di 2 a yl SEN OJ Harold Cline Cabon on James, Sttempting to Jar i loose, The Indians also will play in Last night’ Bue a i 3.1.1 3:1 0 MIR aukee 32 i Ae i, | Toledo 1 003 100 40x 8 12 1 White, Indianapolis; James Glass, Indi- ; ; +58 ght's second game Was Turner, ¢ .......... Kansas Oy FF S00 2 Kiely, Mueller (7) and Okrie; Weiss and! gnapolis; Robert Wainscott (Msr.), i broke it. He then had to go toyousiville on Thursday, after , ..q «petw Sho " begin- Lint. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Minneapolis 21 575 112 Mordarski Tia the end of the qualifying line whi sll ble D1aYed “'beiWeen Showers Depin- visher 1 06 0 0 Toledo 19 19 500 4'a Milwaukee . 208 107 025 15 17 3: CGleenteld. L__ cd Ballard. Cars: yg \which the teams will double ,,;0 , the first half of the chambers. b 1 o o 0 0 0 INDIANAPOLIS 17 20 439 6° Minneapolis 132 000 122— 11 13 1 pou Hetson Ft Wayne: Fred Berkey. HR i” .s |after repairs. As cars were quali- pack to Indianapolis for a single ; I . reer 1 3 3 3 u 9 Lowevile 17 a3 7 Wall, Gorin (31. Thiel (9) and Unser: Sait’ “Giehn. Meyer, Waldron: John 4 fourth, and the field was slippery Kalin 2 © 0 0 o Gompmhys 18. 23 305 B'2 Fox. Oser (3), Buker (8) and Katt Foutty, Indianapolis; Frank Schultz Ball ....184.098 Dinsmr. 131.974/fied and others, that didn’t have|iiit Friday and a double-header the second half of the action MID B . ou... 0 0 . St. Paul G3. ..30 394 8 St Paul and Kansas City not scheduled. Gincinnati; Walter Hart, Indianapolis. ; any business on the track, were] 3 av an open pe : oe Ta wr 37 AMERICAN LEAGUE _ ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE Freshman Numerals: Don Franz, Indiith Saturday an (Sunday, w awrday PEN The rain started and stopped at Totals sa dy 6 8 21 27 1 wl el, GB anapolis; Keith Quillen, Indianapolis: flagged because of slow speeds, | 4 t Fist fouled out for Lint in 5th Chicago cineees 34 9 727 (10 Innings) Russell Greenburg, Ambia; Ray Stewart. Tames worked his way back Near ate. ; least three different times. Re out for Chambers in 8th. (New York ........ 28 11.103 |Pittshurch 001000 211 0— 5 9 0 Speedway: Donald Kelly. Noblesville: the to : : Tous far. this season the Red. After losing the heavy-hitting : (Scheduled 7 Innings) 000—5 Detroit annLiG 11 1500 Tha ry Werle ome Sana gaines Horton MEL dianapolis; Ted P- skins and Colonels have broken i, McGhee by recall by the Chi- Columbus 34 W» 001—6 Cleveland [1111118 13 437 9 McCullough, FuszGerald «8: Poholsky 3-3) Tennis Letters: Jim Catton. Indianapi 3 y DIAD 8 yashington . 16 914 i ice. Losing i 0-1», i ny a : With a half-hour to go, Johnny even in four clashes. They also .qg0 White Sox, who transferred IxDia) APO L eran Se Repu Ss pinEto ce BH A A Re mbes, Kinet: “Merkovien, olie: Bruce Lasisch Indisnapolis. Ray Tolan surrendered his place to are close together in the Amer- :vo outfielder to Seattle in the 3. Biko 2. Dallesandro. Home RunsRe Philadeiphiy iat lr patiy 18 18%] Musial, dianapolis. i i 3 ul : 1d Stolen Bases—Saifell 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 301 000 000— 4 7 1 Service Award: Curt Dankert. IndianJames, who went out and cranked jcan Association standings With pacific Coast League, the Indians pulsk. Feiialich =p bie Plays—Merson w Pet GB New York g cnt 1 7 Ti apokis : ‘ r Bee er. » rooklvy pahn (5-3) SO 3 nes, ; : - oR a nes} 133.919 average in the, the Indians holding down fifth gyffered another blow last night Sa A eis. Pernandes to Mer- Brooklvn All oof Swhnleh snd Coomer plicher, Gettel CL Letter: Kenneth Hoy Sr., Indian - of ‘ a ‘ ’ 3 Stevens, McAlister to Benson Chica 529 3 10-4). Home runs—Elliott, ays. Revel sp > . 8 sy ’ Lincoln Mercury Specia | place Just one game ahead of the when Shortstop Monty Basgall Bilk tO ett on Bases—Columbus 7, Indian- Boro’ 526 3 Brooklyn 010 101 001 — 4 10 1 Pat Awatds: fasiviiie A oh James’ run nudged Bob Sweikert|giyth place Kentuckians. vas put out of action indefinitely Hee 9. Base on Balls—Off Garlock 3. New Vork 500 4 [Philadelphia 012 000 000-3 7 0 Re I Sonn, Malan, eis { 3 . 59 § ranc 2-1) : - and the Marion Engineering Spe- A Shuttle Series when struck by a pitched ball in Lint 2. Crimian 4. Struck Out—By Lint 2.[ gird, Ae 3%, “Branca (3-1. and Campanella: Hemizel- jayrence. fal f he 1 ) k 2, Crimian 2, Chambers 2, Main A n F Yell Leader Awards: Laura Theis, New ca Tom the lineup. The league’s traditional rivals the eighth Inning of the first Ceo Lint 10 in 5 innings. Crimian Pistsbursh aly 3 Has SH neinnatl, postponed, rala. Si a Se ins tees James ..133.919 Mackey 131.473) Sweikert will be the first alter- actually are setting out on a sev- game. 3 to 31a, Garlock 5 in 5, Chambers Ling. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Hungerford Jr. Greensburg; Fran Ethnate driver it Steward Milton de-|en-game series split between the Receives Cracked Thumb Ma 01" lL Pplicher “atain. Locine AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kes Yor Ap ioiot-1 3 eG Pel | . ‘ 8 . : > ( Ni oston < X— 1 ! cides to'have alternates. ‘two cities, four in Indianapolis, A fast pitch by Jack Crimian Pitcher—Crimian. Umpires—Hicks, Pad- [,iqjile n INDIANAPOLTS, 8:15. Reynolds, Ferrick (8) and Berra; Par- ge i n M hil 1 i asi mn y den and O'Connor. Time—2:29. Columbus at Toledo. nell 5-31 and Moss. Losing pitcher, Rey- Fi ht Results 0 Sanw e, Mike - Salay of three in Louisville. The Indians Basgall on the thumb and °° RAYE Some) ats, BC No wankee. neids (3-4 Home rub—Doerr a as» | < ! St L - 4 v e ss ; : z uth Bend, who was injured last play in Louisville annually on ji aq reported that there are COLUMBUS Minneapolis at St Paul St. Louis GORE IN 2 2°31. rwauriy, "Rite Fre oe 14% ; ’ Saturday when he spun and Memorial Day while Indianapolis ; ac ; y , AB R H O A EF (ievejand at Detroit. e. Starr (6), Hogue (7) and Lol- Lewiston, Utah, knocked out Odell Riley, y p t fractures. He was replaced by {crashed into the south turn’s out- Wa iractnres. plas YiAtiperto. 3-8: .... 3 } t ¢ 2 1 «Only Game Scheduled) lar: Rogovin 12-1) and Niarhos. Losing 197'2, Detroit (6). | # is taken over by King Speed. Mel Rue. utility infielder. Coach gis >, 0, ....3 1 2 a 2 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE v Pillette (1-5) NEWARK, N. J.-Carmine Fiore. 140'a, ;side wall has been released from The Indians’ home record still p «sc Peters probably will be re- Deal. rf it 11 0.0 0 (No Games Scheduled) Cleveland 030 011 004 2 13 0 Brooklyn, drew with Bobby Fenlr, 138'2, |Methodist Hospital. Sennett's con- ; i ’ ’ RUD : A 4 epulski, 1f is 9 7 1 00 me : etrot . 00 200% Ot OPI Md.—Alex Fimbus: 125%. (diti pt t Lin d 3 d Is even: eight Wop: Sign games stored to the active list in the BilKo. 1b - 4 0 0 10 2 0 RESULTS YESTERDAY et AD a Hoh Phoenix. Ariz, outpointed Gene Butler, [SALion 18 (eaCribed as good. lost, as a result of the even break omergency. McAlister, ss J 8.10 1.8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 19)" Losing pitcher, Gray (1-4), Home run 1286's Ballitre 8) centrelis. 178 SS rracsnion a : : a 9 irst G — Easter ! or : , (with the Red Birds last night. x i } ai H. PRILIDS; 2.craee } : ; 4 0 0 Louisville Wirt 010 000 102— 4 7 2 Philadelphia at Washington, postponed, Nicaragua. outpointed Lenny Alvarez, 130, | : ot Although it was a bargain oie. « ia 0 Louis 010 000 102 4 3 Nicaragua, outpeln ‘Yer Out’ {The Tribesters saptired the twi- , jies night presentation, the Marshall c ........ 3 9.0 2 3 3 Toledo : 203 2.18 : lew 5 40, 2.0 {light tilt, 6 to 5, and the Colum- : : ; Mozzali ....oeenn | 8 d the second threatening and rainy weather yp rcan, ¢ .....evees o 0 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS, May 29 (UP) |DUs jam Ahhexe e second p.14 attendance down to 1183 Blake, p ........... 20.1 3% 3.9 ame, 0 J. -i = ined MARZULI, P ...ovonsnes Fonder 128.242 gts 129.259 Sportsman's Park knew seven innings, lasted nine. The yp.) in the first game. With the Totals =... TLR 1 Bas cibitnd a . > lasted eight in- hE Nine 5 : Mozzali doubled for Marshall in how a butter-fingered ball- |Second contest las § Indians trailing, 5 to 1, Nanny INDIANAPOLIS player felt ee called to pow the Red pernandez stepped up to the plate satel of 3 220 of ’ ; : irds to catch a train. ifth inning with the bases ; : $+ 0.0 3 00 4 : to the in the fifth inning S€S Beard, rf a cuane. rated through Tribe Files Protest loaded and walloped the horse- Feniandes, 3... 3 g S 9 3 A i i » alin. Hf . ....o0n. a stop light, told the man However, the Indianapolis club hide out of the park over the yi on 55 11.04 0 1 3 1 0 on the motorcycle he was filed a protest in the second bat- scoreboard. It was the Indians’ Stevens, 1b ......... j ep 13: . By mutual agreement before first grandslam homer of the sea- Ru $s Savsetove on his way to the park to tle. ! € Fisher : 1 0 6 0 0:0 the contest started, it was an- son and tied the game at 5 and 5. Mangan. ¢ ... 5 yy 1 7.07 din Tie dans on Me nounced that no inning would be Nanny also ii in a run in MER O --- 1923 2 “You know what the red started after 10:45. the first inning on an infield out, Lint 8 1 00 9% : But Umpire-in-Chief Pat Pad- giving him five RBI's for the “*'" P 3.3.9 9. to light on the scoreboard gen ordered the teams to continue game. Dom Dallesandro batted in "ols 30 2 9 1 means?’ the cop inquired. action when the score was tied. (ne winning run in the ninth after Dallensadro singled for Mec io th “Sure, that's an error. 3 and 3, after seven innings, and | a AO Yi in 8th. 4

Ayulo ..131.128 Hoyt ...127.300

...130.842

Armi Bryan

Gay White Sox Drool for 'Saulted' Pennants ical drei

Adamie replied. “Right,” =aid the officer, handing him a ticket. “That's just what you committed.”

Stocks Ignore ‘500’ Reputations

Big car reputations mean nothing to stock car drivers. Here's why: The 1949 winner of the 500-Mile Race. Bill Holland, was fifth in the 50-lap feature at the West 16th Street Midget Speedway last night. Winner of the event was Wayne Hawley of Indianapolis. Hawley beat out Jimmy Warriner and Frank Mike in 17:91.42. Mike and Hawley also won the semifinals. Heat winners were Anderson's Duke Kimmerling,

..124.176 Warriner, Mike and Jack Ferris. victory.

By CARL LUNDQUIST

United Press

Sports Writer

THOSE wondrous White Sox, who make more trades

than they do on the stock exchange, apparently pulled an- Dodgers edged the Phillies, 4

other slick one when they acquired supposedly sore-armed Saul Rogovin from the Tigers

He was the pitcher who

it was 10:46 on the scoreboard clock when the Indians were retired in the seventh after scoring twice to knot the game. And it was 10:48 bv the scoreboard clock by the time Columbus went to bat in the eighth at Umpire Padden's command. That's when Tribe Manager Don Gutteridge lodged his team’s protest.

The Red Birds immediately staged a rally at the expense of

" Forrest Main, Tribe relief pitch-

ne out. : (Called to allow Columbus to catch train.)

Four by Bilko Columbus 300 000 03—6 CONTINUOUS Steve Bilko, Columbus’ huge INDIANAPOLIS 000 010 20—3 3 Runs Batted In—Deal. Repulski 2, Saffirst sacker, collected four hits fe), Beard, Mozzali 2, Benson. Two-Base

in the first tilt. one a two-run Hits—Deal, McAlister, Benson 2, Mozalli ‘4 . Stolen Base—Repulski. Sacrifices—Blake, homer in the third off Royce Lint. Broome, Peterson. Left on Barzes—ColumIt was another oddity. Although bus 10, Indianapolis T. Bute on Batls—off ic Stev c i McCall 4, Blake 3. ain 1, Peterson 1. big Steve bats righthanded, he gi yck out—By McCall 7, Biake 6, Peterhit Lis homer over the right field son 1. Hits—Off McCall 7 in 7 innings,

re i Main 3 in 1, Blake 6 in 6'5, Mazur 0 in wall. Rip Repulski also combed 13, Peterson 0 in 1'3. Wild Pitches—Blake

STOCK CAR RACES

1st RACE 1:00 P. M.

Lint for a homer in the second in- 1. Msin 1, Winning Pitcher—Peterson. ning. Losing Pitcher—Main Umpires—Padden, . : . O'Connor and Hicks. Time—2:12. AttendForrest Main got in the first ance—1183 (paid.

game at the right time to be- Indians at Bat | er, and combed his offerings for come the winning pitcher. But he : . . : : G AB H H RBI Pct. three runs. Then the Indians took was the loser in the second con- safen y 38 10 152 395 oh A oy 50124 7 their eighth-inning turn and test. Jack Crimlan was the loser Yona rR BRAY RE i m ® ® ] failed to score. That was all, in the first game and Lee Peter- Fis LEER Ea 333 Umpire Padden said. son the winner in the finale. in. 36 134 19 40 34 209 i ‘ Q oT 31 96 7 28 6 .293 An umpire depends ‘upon his, The Indians were held to one itmyers is i Vad, 286 3rd RACE 7:00 of I own watch for time, and Padden hit in four innings by Eddie Blake Merson ..... HB . o . indicated the scoreboard clock |in the second contest. They final- Turner LJ a1 313 8 263 (was fast by his ticker. The pro-|ly wound up with six safeties, all Saar co Bn 8 0 a0 3 Ps test will go to league headquar-| singles, off three Columbus hurl- Dallessandro a #7 1 13.307 ® o ® [ters for a decision. Meanwhile, ers. The Red Birds collected 10 Strobel ... % 18 3 1 1 4 {Columbus is credited with the|off Johnny MeCall and Main, in- Nain. 1 13 2 0 9 2% . ino fiv Ant 4 B 1 ‘ \ : {cluding five doubles. Hutchings 5 1 0 0 0 000 5th RACE 1:00 A. . Muir 1 60 0 0 .000

Bob Feller pitched the Indians to a 9-to-0 victory at Detroit. In the National League, the {tO ; the Braves won a 4-to-1 test at New York, and the Cardinals outlasted the Pirates, 6 to 5. in 10 innings, Philadelphia at Wash-

1 ! Hits—Rue 10. Fernandez 8, Kalin 8 Merson 6, Stevens 6, Dallessandro/|

Ce |

Two-Base

WITH TIME TRIALS BETWEEN RACES /

Base Hits—Stevens- 3. Fisher 2, Merson, Turner. Home Runs—Kalin 8, Fernandez 7, Man- | gan 4, Gearhart 2, Dallessandro, Turner, Merson, Stevens, Pisher, Papish, Basgall.

ThreeKalin 2, a ninth inning homer to give Ralph Branca a victory in his Sacrifices--1Main 2. Papish, Lint, Dallesfirst start of the year for Brook- ‘°gifo. McCall. Chambers, e. Fernandez. lyn. (iil Hodges, the major league McGhee a setter, hit’ his 15th homer ¢ fthall : the other Dodger run, Ken 0 a Notes Heintzelman, ‘though striking out gBush.Callahan result

FEATURING

BILL

nace for

at Municipal Stadium: Bud's Fleckville Tavern 5, Blue and

: was put them in first place today ington and Chicago at Cincinnati 11 Dodgers. vielded seven extra White oo JMarer Chapel 1. Pennsylvania with their 12th straight win. were rained out. base hits, which were his down re ed Coy ame ae 20. When they, gave up classy - - = x Bobby Doerr Rave Parnell the all. 5» SH1s0n Jets xs. Stop and Shon: 9:40, Allied | 2 looking Lefty Eob Cain for ness He ‘walked eight batters lead he needed for his fifth vic- ets 5 : SE : ® ’ and two of the walks led to the tory and the seventh straight AVTER giving up a homer to Schedule at loneacre Beveridze Rogovin, it provoked more only Brownie runs. . complete pitching job for the Red Rookie Willie Mays in his first ones It Jw 240. Kincan CAA" v8. é raised eye-brows among the ex- Rogovin was in a big jam right Sox with a two-run second in- time at bat in the Polo Grounds, TF iside Mérchant verts thai irlie show at an old at the start when he walked ning homer. Parnell nicely dis- Lefty Warren Spahn settled back . y | | / a apn. a three men in the first inning, but tributed nine hits ad both lo pitch a seven-hilter and gum TONIght's Mat Menu el i 500-MILE hb Richards said calmly. “Let ‘em Light Seiding kept the Browns yankee FURS were Uheathed. pis uth teint. He strucy ont or tay Sm eientey Jacki | RACING CARE, 4 second guess me 1 think Saul from scoring. ern Stephens drove in the other eight Giants, er het ie eets:. ish Jackie}

can win for me.”

Richards had Rozrovin when he

managed the Buiiclo Bi

the International

on 11

with his arm. He also said tha

* the right hander, a Brooklyn boy,

occasionally needed to be driven a

little, to ‘build a bonfire under him once in awhile.” n n ” THE FRLSHMAN pilot, who

right now is an oddz=-on choice for manager-of<the-year honers, must have set quite a naze under Rogovin last night for he turned in a two-hitter over the Browns, - marred only because of hig, wild-

/ f

League and he learned there was nothing wrong

Chicago, back home before 23.138 happy howling fans after an all-victorious road tour, then

' gave him a 2-to-0 lead on a single

by Nelson Fox, a walk, Eddie six-hit ball and also drove in two Marshall hit a triple and two { Robinson's single, and a wild runs with adouble and two 016s for Boston throw. Robinson also drove in singles. . We Sell, Install and

what became the winning- run with another single in a two-run |{fifth. Rogovin contributed to the attack, too, getting a double and single. " LE n YANKEES

THE dropped

behind the White Sox,

Boston run with a single. n '‘n t FELLER, winning his sixth decision against "one loss, pitched

Luke Easter, who almost cost!

Bob Elliott's two run homer |, JJ*}03 Farris vs. ‘Harold Sakata. one highlighted a three-run first oy inning rally that gave Spahn all

the support he needed. Willard Dramier Furnaces

LOCAL FENCE SMACKERS ON DUSTLESS ASPHALT

to

Despite

yielding homers

Feller his shutout with a bush- Ralph Kiner, Cliff Chambers and like blunder when he threw the George Metkovich, which ac-| ball away in the fourth after re- counted for four of Pittsburgh's tiring a runner at first, thinking runs, young Tom Poholsky manit was the third out, atoned for 23ed to stick it out and win his

out the lapse by hitting a of the lead, 24 percentage points homer later. George

when also made three hits for Cleve- home the winning run in the 10th

380-foot stirnweiss

Lefty Mel Parnell defeated them, land, which got 15 in all.

3 to 2. in a row.

as Boston made it eight]

“3

fourth game, for the Cardinals when Red Schoendienst singled

with two out. Stan Musial started

Carl Furillo. who had driven in Poholsky off right with a threetwo earlier runs with doubles, hit run first inning homer. JW

0

i

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Back: By TOLEDO, mone serum has apparent the “dead ai catcher and has-beens fr yard, Catcher Bo Louisville C from bursitis impassible fo mitted to tw nelone and tt game against “I didn’t h: ting the ba base,” he sai “but it did m. ous when sor Scherbarth arm felt fine a little weak thrown muck weeks." The 24-ye ceiver Injured line collision ent Boston R the injection and then w: American As Scherbarth closely by do ers whose ca similar ailm judgment on night—when nings as the ledo—his fut bright again.

Ask Pre Player's A hearing

Saturday to

that Glenn Charles Sess athletics afte! birthday, the Athletic Ass today. The IHSA. County High requested the Session’s | listed as July Principal Gec of the four ye ball player IHSAA tourn

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