Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1951 — Page 13
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SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1951
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Indians Bunch Hits, Outslug Saints, 14-11; 2 Games On Today
By BILL
The Indianapolis Indians, outhit 16 to 12, won them-| m St. Paul last night to take
selves a 14-to-11 slugfest fro a 2-1 edge in the series at Vic The five-game series will header starting at 1:30.
EG GGERT
tory Field. wind up today with a double-
Still showing a decided weakness in not being able to hold a lead, the Redskins at]
one time enjoyed a 9-to-1 ad-|
vantage in the first inning, | hen saw the Saints rush up al 9-9 deadlock.
A two-run single by left fielder Frank Kalin and a three-run| homer by first baseman Ed Stev-! ens in the fifth inning, however]
put the Redskins over the dt
The Saints were still battling| with one tally in fifth and a pair, in the ninth before a small 1992 Saturday night turnout of fans. Indianapolis sent 14 batters to the plate in the opening inning, driving starting hurler Earl Mos-|
Mossor to Showers
Continued on Page 15 —Col. 3 Tribe Box Score
~ Co
Marchio.ef Cassini. 2b Brancato.3b Ozark,lb .... Tipton. 1f . Antoneilo.rf Aindsey ss
Thompson Mossor.p ..... VanCuvk.p Lemish,p
Totals
‘ —OVDDD DeLana i | ODED rts itp bad Lon
| cososou—aadwa'l
1
Ol SoooDO~oI= ND,
1
2 | Wom mwmmnd an wl
a! -
11 18 INDIANAPOLIS AB
affell.cf eard, rf . Fernandes, 3b alin.lf
Gearhart, Xa Stevens.1b .. Merson.2h urner,c
Rue.ss Muir.p Main,p
Totals 12 Rocco singled for Lindsey in 9. ThoHpn grounded out for Teed in 9.
Shot 101 610 00211 DIAN APOLIS 900 050 00x—14
Runs batted In—Brancato, Stevens 5 Merson 2. Muir, Beard, Fernandez 3. Lindsey, Marchio, Cassini, Ozark 2, aapton 3. Teed, Kalin 2. Two-base hits—Saffell Fernandez. Marchio, Ozark. Tipton, Turner. Cassini. Three-base hits—Aontonello, | Lindsey. Home runs—S8tevens. Stolen bases! ~--Saffell. Double plays-—-Merson to Rue to Stevens 2: Rue to Merson to Stevens Left on bases--St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 6.| Base on balls—Off Mossor 1, Muir 3, Van-| vk 2. Lemish 4, Main 2. Struck out—! y Mossor 1, Muir 3, Main 3, Lemish 2. | its—Off Mossor 5 in 3; inning; off Lem-| ish 5 in 7%: off JAlcusk 2 in %; innings: ! Muir. 7 in 325; Main in 5%. Winning tcher—Main (5-3); | loging pitcher— emish 3-1). Umpires—Mullen, Apple-/ aus. Time—2:28.
Br RIANA et Dt at 3 te pt BY
*- DOr NONI 8 o ~ CL Wp GRR / Ni OoOIOAODO-D,,
«| ccecccoomson
| i
lini Capture | CCC Track Title,
Minneapolis Louisville ABH O A ABHOA {Wilsonss 4 1 0 2 Richterss 3 1 1 4 Milne.rf 3 0 0 0 Letzio3b 520 {Dandrgedb 4° 1 0 0 Maxwellxf 4 1 0 0 Wethriy if 4 1 0 0OBrienlf 3 I 2 0! Gilbert.1p 4 0 2 0 Ojson.cf 3050 Willlams2b 2 0 2 1 Zauchin, 1h 4 1 9 © Leadellodb 2 2 3 0 Hoderlin2bh 3 3 3 0 Kropf.ct 4 1 8 0:0kriec 40 0 Kapp.c 3 0 9 2Kijely,p 41 0 3 Fox.p 0000 Barnnill, Pp 40 0 1} Totals 34 624 6 Totals 3 “nat 7 Minneapolis ..... .-. 000 000 100— 1 Louisville 421 000 00x— 7
Seonoscoso ooM
It's Free Tuesday
You just walk in and sit anywhere Tuesday afternoon when the Tribe meets Kansas City in an afternoon game at 2:15, It's a free day for all fans through the courtesy of the Coca-Cola Co. that has bought out the park for that game. With school just out, Tribe officials are expecting 15,000 fans.
‘500’ Champ Wallard Will Race No More This Year
(The Wright Angle, Page 15)
. By ART WRIGHT Lee Wallard; who was burned | in a. race at Reading, Pa. a few days after winning the Indianapolis “500,” will be out of | speed competition for the rest of the year. His wife, Esther, was told this on Friday by Lee's doc- | tors at the Reading Hospital. i Because she also was told | that, Lee would be in the hospital for several months, she is arranging now to establish residence with their two children at Reading. The Wallards’ home is near Altamont, N. Y. { . » = » | MRS. WALLARD told Murrel | Belanger, owner of the victory | car, that it will be necessary
} | |
to graft new skin on Lee's burned legs and feet. He also is burned on the arms and face. The No. 34 Belanger Special which has been re-painted No. 12 for Mallard will be stored away for the season out of respect to Wallard. It is the record-holding car which Tony Bettenhausen drove to so many speed marks last year. It was repainted No. 12 because that is the number to which Wallard would be en‘titled this season, having finished in that place in the 1850 point standing.
WHEN to competition next year he will have a brand new car for the Indianapolis “500” and other championship races. Belanger sald work on the new
American Associaion— Strikeout King
Colonels Beat
Millers, 7-1,
Behind Kiely |
By United Press LOUISVILLE, June 9-— The Louisville Colonels blasted Minneapolis tonight, 7 to 1, behind! the stellar six-hit pitching of Southpaw Leo Kiely.
In chalking up his seventh tri losses, Kiely didn’t yjeld a hit until the fourth
umph against two
inning, and by that time his mates had scored all their seven runs,
the first frame. Fox hit the first batter, Al Richter, Ted ILetzio singled, and Bill Maxwell tripled to center, driving in Richter and 'Letzio. Then Tom O’Brien walked,
Karl Olson beat out a grounder, |
and Norm Zauchin doubled to left, scoring O’Brien andi Olson. Dave Barnhill relieved Fox and! put out the fire, but the Colonels] scored two more runs in the sec-| ond and another in the third. The Millers scored their lone
tally in the seventh when John-!
iny Lucadello tripled and scored! on John Kropf's flyball to center.
Errors—Fox, Barnhill, Richter 2. Runs— | Lucadello, Richter 2, O’Brien, Olson, Let-
The Colonels jumped on Min-| neapolis starter Norman Fox in!
{ { | | |
}
DeWitt Shows
‘Newsmen De Wit
ST. LOUIS, June 9 (UP) —Pres-| ident Bill DeWitt of the St. Louis into a/
) Records Set | zlo. Kiely. Runs batted in SRroul, Sidnter.| Browns threw newsmen axwell 2, O’Brien, Zauchin 2 wo-base | Bite —Richter, Zauchin, Three-base hits— tizzy today by announcing that
By United Press MILWAUKEE, June 9—Illinois’ Big Ten champions ran away with the title in the Central Collegiate Conference open track meet tonight before 5000 fans. The Illini piled up 40 points to add the Centrals Knute Roku Cup to their indoor and outdodr titles in the Big Ten. It was Illinois’ fifth Central] victory in the past nine years. Bill McGuire of Missouri, who, get a new record of 9:07.7 in the! two-mile run, was awarded the John P. Nicholson trophy as the individual star of the meet. Marquette was second in the record field of more than 50 col-| leges witn 24 points, Notre Dame third with 16, and Alabama Poly! and Drake tied for fourth with 15. Jowa scored 14 points, Missouri! 11%2, Kansas and South Dakota, State 11, and Tennessee and Wis-| consin 10'%. Two new records. went into the] books. od Laz Sets Mark |
McGuire's two-mile record beat the old 1950 mark of 9:12.3 set by Warren Druetzler of Michigan State, McGuire, Big Seven champ, also! beat the. previous.best collegiate two-mile record of the season—| 9:11.9 by Dick Shea of Army. Don Laz of Illinois set a new Centrals pole mark for the third straight vear. The Big Ten champ vaulted 14 feet, 33%; inches to beat! his 1950 record by 1% inch. Laz tried for 14 feet 8 Inches but flicked off the bar. Stacey Siders of Illinois set a hot pace to win the half-mile run| and finished in 1:53.3—just short | of the meet record of 1:52. Jim Ford of Drake scored aj brilliant double victory in the sprints. He took the 100-yard dash | in 9.9-8econds, a foot ahead of | Joe Gonzales of Illinois and Gary, Ind., and went on to win the 220-|
Yeager Captures |
{ Maxwell, Lucadello. ein, Lett on bases
Stolen bases—Hoder-~-Minneapolis 7. Louisle 7. Base on balls—off Fox 2, Barnhill 2, He ieiy 3 Struck out, by Fox 0. Barnhill 7. Kiely 7. Hits off- ~Fox 3 in }3 inning; off Barnhill 7 in 725; off Kiely 6 in 9. Hit by pitcher, by Fox. Richter. Winning pitcher -Kialy. Losing pitcher—Fox, Umpires—Hicks, Padden and O'Connor. Time 2:25.
Brewers Win, 11-4, Over Hens
TOLEDO, O., June 9 (UP)— | The Milwaukee Brewers combed three Toledo hurlers for 13 hits tonight and an 11-to-4 victory! over the Mudhens to move within 12 games -of XKansas City's! | American Association leaders. The Brewers scored eight runs
Continued on Page 15 —Col. 3
{of the Browns,
there would be an important press conference after the Browns’ {game with the Washington Senlators. As the sports writers gathered, the concensus was that DeWitt Iwas going to announce the sale probably to a group headed by Bill Veeck. DeWitt finally appeared and {pulled out of his pocket a prepared statement and began reading about a man who “made bhaseball history in Ohio and every place where he has been. “Gentlemen,” DeWitt said, “I give you Ned Garver from Ney, O., who will pitch for the Brownies in one of the games against | Washington tomorrow.’ f
| The Press Box—
oo
= ¥ 5 : WALLARD returns
car will be started shortly. Wallard’'s No. 99 in which he won the “500” is now being
driven by Bettenhausen, an ar-_
rangement made before the * 500-mile race. Bettenhausen drives it this afternoon in the 100-Mile - National Championship race at the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds in Milwaukee. * The Milwaukee race takes on new significance now thats Wallard is out of competition, ” "n " THE BATTLE for the national championship now is wide open. ; Mathematically, the best prospect for the title is Mike Nazaruk, the hot-driving Easterner who crashed into the headlines with second place in the “500.” If Nazaruk, should win the
Milwaukee 100-miler, he would be tied with Wallard for top place in the point standing. The winner at Milwaukee gets 200 points, second 160 points, third 140° points and on down the line on a graduated scale for other positions. » ” » HERE is the up-to-the-minute AAA Championship point standing, the points belhg earned in the "500:
Wallard, 1000; Nazaruk, 800; Andy Linden, 600; Bobby Ball, 500; Henry Banks, the current champion, 400; Emanuel Ayulo, relief driver for Jack McGrath, 353.5; McGrath, 346.5; Carl Forberg, 300; Duane Carter, 250; Tony Bettenhausen, 200; Duke Nalon, 150; Gene Force, 100; Sam Hanksy 50.
Erosion Opens 25th Junior Baseball Year
By FRANK ANDERSON Why, American Legion Junior
Who's on first? Baseball.
The Legion has been using the bases as a basis
for good citizenship since 1926. grown from a 15-state endeavor
compasses 49 Legion departments. the American program
So this year Legion Junior Baseball
| celebrates its 25th anniversary. | hopes to field more than 17,000 | teams over the nation. 16,456 teams were in competition
A total
last year. Dale Miller of Indianapolis
The program has * to a giant that en-
It and Lake
of wrinkle.
is
from last season. Irvington Post did not back a team this campaign. The 161 teams in Indiana do not represent the whole picture. The Legion expects to have 320 midget teams playing. Midgets are younger boys, who are not registered for championship play, tered for championship play are eligible to compete in state and national tourneys. Leading the state in teams are the South Rend The state has been divided into 16 sections of play, a new
County. areas with 21 apiece.
Sa
PLAY was to begin this week-end in most sectors.
Boys regis-
required of all players.
The legion allcws no ringers.
In addition to moulding character in the nation’s
youth, the program
careers. The list of
troit Tigers;
burgh Pirates.
TWO-HUNDRED FIFTY of the 400 players
| make it bigger.
| the national administrator of the
program, State-wise it's handled by | Bill Clarkson, Americanism director of the Indiana Department of the American Legion. It's a big job, but both. men are trying to They feel that a
Anderson
Each team aims for the four regional tourney championships of the state that will be held Aug. 4 and 5. The four regional winners will battle for the state championship Aug. 10, 11 or 12. Last year’s state champion was Hammond Post No. 168. Capt. Bill Erwin Post No. 337 of Oakland, Cal. was the 1950 national Legion Junior Baseball cham-
Junior Baseball. No Legion's program,
boy with baseball on his mind stays out of mischief.
It figures. Bt
THE LEGION
*pampion ip class.
and civic-minded business concerns are sponsoring 161 teams in Indiana this season. That figure is under last year’s total. lost revenue when Gov. Schricker cracked down on | slot machines arfi were unable to finance teams. i Locally, 10 teams will be in competition in the * That, represents a drop of one
Year.
Many posts
Speedrome Event op, Maryland Girls
Fd Yeager of Lafayette cap! tured the 25-lap feature event at! the Speedrome last night in al Racing, Inc., midgets program. Yedger flashed across in 5:43.42] to beat out Dale Swayne and Tom|
in 2:48 flat.
In Trans-Miss Finals
QUINCY, Tl. June 9 (UP)!
{Bonnie Randolph of Columbus, O., (and Mary Ann Downey of Balti-!|
Gray. He also took the fourth heat More, Md, today advanced to the Minneapoiis | {finals of the Trans-Mississippi| Louisville
po nat of the heats was won by Women's golf tournament at the Carpenter jn 2:45.67, Tom-| Quincy Country Club.:
kwon the second, 2:52. 36; the third,
Ray Black,
in 4:10.96. There'll
Stock Car flag. Time trials start at nN first race, 8 30.
boas »
defeated Marjorie big hard tops rac- catur, II,
ing tonight under the Mutual hotly contested semi-final,
Miss Randolph won, 3 and 2,
2:44.46. [from Grace DeMoss of Corvalis, Gray won the 20-lap consolation |Ore,,
the medalist. Miss Downey Lindsay, De-
The
3 and 2, in the other Box
36:hole championship finals Wain dvill be held jomorrow, 3 Pp
pion. It is expected to field another strong squad this The National finals. will be held in Detroit's Briggs Stadium Sept. 4-8. It will mark the first time the finals ‘have been held in a major league park. The games will serve as part of Detroit's 250th anniversary celebration. Legion baseball eligibility rules are strict. program is confined to amateurs. attain his 18th birthday during the season is eligible, Photographs, fingerprints and a birth certificate are
No boy who will
One million boys
has a job-placement aspect. It has sent many star players on to major league
those who have made the jump
from Legion ball to the majors is impressive. It includes Hal Newhouser and George Kell of the DeTed Williams of the Boston Red Sox. Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians, Ned Garver of the 8t. Louis Browns and Ralph Kiner of the Pitts- |
. . S00»
in the
majors this season are gradutes of American Legion
“farm” system can equal the
Especially helpful has been the backing of the Ford Motor Co., a sponsor since 1943. Both Ford and Coca-Cola have lent time, money and personnel to the program. The “Coke” people will give 140 trophies to teams and players this season, The Legion hasn't forgotten its debts to those concerns backing the program. Next week it will send out citations to the co-sponsors for the work they have done from 1945 to 1950.
are part of the program, That's
a good-sized army marching undér the banner of good
The refuses to be tagged
sportsmanship. It's easy to see why American youth
out by any bully naticn. As long
as Legion Junior Baseball is pitching, tyrants will have three strikes on them.
Baseball Results and Standings
LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Won Lost Pct. GB Kansas City ........ 31 20 .608 | Milwaukee ..... ies 28°20 583° 1a «28 22 560 2a “34 28 490 68 | Toledo, i... .. 002426 480 8%] INDIANAPOLIS ..... an Nn 438 B84 Bh PAE cairns 18 A400 0% Columbus ....,.. .4.720 28 417 | AMERICAN LEAGUE ! Won Lost Pet. A.A. Chleago ..........., 32 11 a New York i 646 2'% ton vi an 563 81g | Cleveland as 21 A863 6g 2 45 18 Wasiington . ia 1 327 18 hiladelphis ...... 1%
ep .
Brooklyn
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost . G.B. 30 17 8
Cincinnati ... +3 23 S21 BW St. Louis «35 24 S510 6 New York 28 25 S510 6 Boston ,..... 23 25 500 64 Chicago wisswpnindl 23 ATT Ta Philadelphia . wads 27 460 Bly Pittsburgh "......... 18° 29 385 12 . te GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All doubleheaders) 8t. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS, 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee at. Toled Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at ‘Louisville.
AMERICAN | LEAGUE (All doubleheaders)
NATIONAL St. Louis at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 2. Chicago at New York (2) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS 14, St. Paul 11. = Louisville 7. Minneapolis 1. Kansas City at Columbus, wet grounds, Milwaukee 11, Toledo 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5. Bost 1. New York 10. Chic age “St. Louis 8, Washing on 5 (11 inninesi Philadelphia at Detrott, postponed, rain,
LEAGUE
postponed, lM,
>
NATIONAL | JEAGVE Fittshureh H Brook lyn 1.
New York Shicago ke Cincinnati ho Phil Slpiiiy 4 St. Louis 1
Boston
‘Probable Pitchers Today
By United Press (Won and lost records in parentheses) NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bt Touts (Brecheen 3-0) at Boston tSpah 6-4 RiSbursh "(Friend 1-1 and LaPalme 1-2; at Brooklyn (Branca 4-1 and Podbielan 0-0). Two, games, Chicago (Lown 0-2 and Rush 3-2) at
! New Sok (Maglie 9-32 and Jansen 5-5),
Cladinnati (Fox
3-2 and Ramsdell 3-8) at er 34). Two Meyer
(Heintzelman 2-5 and games,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (Reynolds 5-4 and Lopat 8-1) at Chicago (Dobson 4-1 and Rogovin 2-0),
{TES ! hiladeip a (Coleman 1.3 and Fowler |2- A) at Two ames 3-2 and New-
| ho a gam | Hon 1-4 and Scarborough 2-2) a ar 5 yon 4.6 and Garcia 5-3). w n [Kurava | x 3 find ATR on,
3 Vad sdf £5 a
Pitchers fo
cision beforge24,725 fans. The
running
National League—
Bucs Snap Bums' Streak In 4-1 Win
By United Press -
NEW YORK, June 9— Murry Dickson won his seventh game and Wally
homer today as the Pitts-
burgh Pirates snapped the Brooklyn Dodgers’ six-game winning streak with a 4 to 1 victory. |i A “family day” gathering of 16,533 saw the righthander scatter eight Brooklyn hitz and hurl shutout ball after Duke Snider's triple scored Gene Hermanski with one out'in the first inning. Don Newcombe started against Dickson but had te quit in the fourth inning with a stiff shoulder, claiming that he hurt it throwing a curve to Ralph Kiner who reached first base on an error by Jackie Robinson, It was the star second sacker’s first miscue in 29 games after handling 143 consecutive chances. A double hy Gus Bell and a single by Westlake gave the Bucs two runs in the fourth which was all they needed although Westlake added two more with his 15th homer with Lynn Nelson aboard in the eighth.
over the league leaders in as many games at Ebbets Field and Newcombe's “fourth loss against
Westlake smashed his 15th
0 It was Pittsburgh's third win
r 14 Hits; 4 Now 2; Games Out
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 9—The New York Yankees dn the White Sox for the second consecutive game today, . jrattling 14 hits off four Chicago pitchers for a 10 to § de-
ory left the Yanks 214 games behind the front hite Sox in the American League chase. SAY Three Yankee hurlers
paraded to the mound, but it was evident after the New Yorkers staged a six hit four run fourth inning and a two hit three run sixth that the Bronx Bowhies were out to win, Phil Rizzuto, Gil and Hank Bauer 0 fourth in order with
though Jackie Jensen struck Johnny Mize, Gerry Coleman
insufficient to win, the sixth fine ished it as Silvera walked, Tommy Byrne singled, and after Mickey Mantle struck out, Ris
zuto singled, scoring Stivers. Pitcher Lou Kretlow, JYing pick Byrne off second, threw ball into centerfield and scored while ' Rizzuto third and talied on Bauer's field fly. Pierce, who had a string of consecutive victories and who beaten the Yanks once this year, didn't have the and was d fo nings tagged for 9 hi Kretlow, who lieved him, gave up three and three runs in two while Marv Rotblatt gave up last New York run. Randy pert finished
il
i Fl
15155
iT
six wins, His injury is not believed to be serious. Pittsburgh Brooklyn AB H O Al AB HOA Schenz3b 5 0 4 “8 mermnacif 3050 Metkvehief 4 2 1 Ol Reeses 420 Nelson. lf 4 200 Bidet, ot 324 Kiner.ib 4113 i db 4 : 3 WN. rf 4 1 1 OHodges,1b 4 01 Westlake,3b 4 2 i FPurillo, 4 21 Castglness 4 0 $Campnella.e 424 M'Cullgh.c 4 0 2 1)Cox 30 200 ckson.p 4 1 0 3 HEdwards 1 0 0 {Bridges.3b 0 0 1 |Newcombe.p 0 0 0 {Kinz.p 161 Abrams 100 |Palica.p 3 00 Totals 37 927180 Totals
for Cox in 7th Abrams struck out for King in 8th. | Pitteburgh | Brooklyn
00 000 000
Errors—Robinson. Hodges. Runs batted | in—Snider, Bell. Westlake 3. Two-base hits | Suffered his
~8nider, Bell Metkovich. Thrée-base hits -S8nider, Home run—Westlake. Stolen base —Reese. Double plays—8chenz to Castiglione to nz to Kiner; [to Castiglione Pittsburgh 6: off —Dickson 3. Strut out by—Dickson 1, Newcombe 1: King 3.
1. Winning . pitcher—Dickson (7-8 | Vosin piicher—Newcombe (8-4). Umaioes| -Barlick. Donatelli and Ballanfant, Time! —3 14. Paid attendance--11,462,
Blackwell Leads Reds Over Phils
PHILADELPHIA — Ewell Blackwell pitched and batted the
over the Phillies in the first of a three game series here today. The hig righthander held the Phils to four hits including Del Ennis’ eighth homer, and made two himself that figured in the runmaking. He was in trouble in only the third and eighth winning his seventh triumph in 11 decisions, The Phils got off to a promising
start when they hammered him|th
{off’ for two runs and a 2-0 lead Hn the third.
Cincinnati tied it in the fourth|s
Hh moved ahead with two runs {in the fifth. In the sixth the Ohioans hiked {their lead to 5-2 when Lloyd Merriman, Blackwell and Bobby {Adams hit safely in succession [with two out.
+ Cincinnati Philadeiahin ABH O Al HOA Lada 3b -4 2 1 3Waltkus.1b 5 010 0] | Rvan.2h 5112 i Ashburn.ef 4 1 4 0] {Wrostek.rf 4 1 3 0/ Jones, 3b 201 1} | Kiss’ ski,1b 3 0 7 0 Ennis.rf 315 0f | Stallcup.ss 4 1 ' 0 Sisler If 4 1 1 G0 {Schefingf.c 3 0 2 1/Hamnerss 3 0 1 2 | Usher.c 411 oi llagrini. 2h 311.3 {Mrriman,if 4 110 GC! Wilber.c 4 0 4 2 Bickwellp 4 2 0 3/Thmpsonp 2 0 0 2] | Knstantyp 1 0 0 0 | , Nicholson 1000 | -— a — Totals 35 927 3 Totals 32 43710 ia
(ieholson fouled out for Konstanty in
Cincinnati Philadelphia ..............
Errors—~Ryan 2. Runs batted in-—Pel-lagrini 2, Ennis 2, Usher 2, Wyrostek 2, Adams 1. Two base hit—Usher, Home Run-—Ennis. Stolen base—Ashburn, Lett on bases—Cincinnati 86, Bases on balls—off Th ell 4. Striek a out BaD om stan tr n a. ackwell (Jones), Winn ng itcher— Blackwell 1-4) Losing Oe ampigh 12-3). mpires—Pinelll, Bog Warneke me-—2:217. Attendance 4003.
Giants’ Bats Back Hearn in 10-1 Victory
NEW YORK -- Jim Hearn's four-hit pitching, accompanied by an avalanche of five New York home runs, gave the Giants a onesided 10 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs today before 6586 fans, Shortstop Alvin Dark led the Giants’ homer-hammering with two while teammates Wes Westrum, Eddie Stanky and Bill Rigney had one circuit clout apiece. Phil Cavarretta’s first-inning homer produced Chicago's lone run as Hearn chalked up his fifth triumphs Cub starter Paul Minner coast-
Philsacinhia
PM A
PO aro
the fifth inning when the Gian routed him with a five-hit The Glants added four
Hits off Newcombe [O11 I'l, and sco 1% in 3% innings, ine 3 in 4%, Palica 0 It was the
Cincinnati Reds to a 5-4 victory &h
roms relieved him. Bob Dil
31 83711;in a run, Fox hit into a H. Edwards grounded into a double play |
%ilinger beat out a single to ree
play and Minoso grounded out. Byrne was credited with the
$00 208 330 3{ win, his second of the
{against one defeat, while Pierce third loss against
seven wins.
to Kiner. Left on Pickson kee standout, getting three hits Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls/in five
times at bat, driving in ring three times. fourth defeat for the 'Sox in the last 24 games, and the
Yankees’ third straight victory, New York Chicago ; AB gi Mantlerf 5 i 3 for 3b 3 2 BU 5 | Pox, 3 1 McDgld, 3b 4 2 1 1 Minoso.rt 1 Bauerdf "3 1 5 0 Rbinson.ib 1 Woodlin 100 0 Stewartit ensen.c. 5 2 3 0 Lenhardt,it : Hoga 8 4 § BEE 4 Colemanab 3 1 o 2 Manrocise le vers,c 4223223 cep ea,p 200 ii Krelo®.o 00 Ostrws » i 3 i i thlatt 80 2 a =k ( Restiatt.p $ s Totals 4114 3711 3179 Lenhardl flied il a a REAL Sy oodiin “singled out for aE Bauer in oth. opp ran pif Tn intl i Sta, autt walked t in 8th. New York ....... 0.00% Chicago. NAR bit] 15 §0="3 Errors—Pox, ow. f batted Ih McDoagalt alia, a Coleman 2, Shea, Rizzuto, Pierce, Robinson, ad (Byrne scored in 6th row). Two base h fice “lial. “Boy Silvera to Hopp, 10; Chica . Bases Kretlow 2, Byrne 4, out by--Plerce Hits off—Plerce 9 Kretlow 3 In 2 0 in 1, Shea 5 In 4% Ostrowsk 1 2. W
blatt. Hit by pitcher--by Byrne (Carrasquel). ) tCher cher Bye i won : er — Plerce ~- Napp erry, Hurley and Passarella; rk k Attendance-—24,726.
Lemon Squeezes
Bosox for Tribe
. CLEVELAND — The slumping Boston Red Sox succumbed quietly again day to the Cleveland Indians, 5to 1, with Bob Lemon tossing a seven-hitter for his sixth victory before 15490. The result tied the clubs for third place. Mel Parnell was the victim as the Sox lost their second straight
“to the revived Redskins and their
eighth out of 11 in the west. The Indians assaulted Parnell for two runs in the first on sue-
Continued on Page 15 —Col. .
Warriner Wins 16th St. Feature
Jimmie Warriner led for one lap of the 25-lap feature | night at the W. 16th St. Speedway. But It was the that counted. He won the event in the Jap. H His time: 8:13.20, Moneymakes With
ed along with a. 1-0 lead, untilig
‘
Time beng Kio, Sion
RRS A
i
pi
AEE,
ii woe