Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1951 — Page 9
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Russians, which so that our sons d on aceount of tics. I want my parent must feel
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SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951 ‘Bantam’ s at 'Em—
Hogan Rips
Par in Open
sy ay NN OPOTOWSRY
Press Sports Writer
BIRMINGHAM, “Mich, June 16—Defending Champion Ben Hogan launched a mighty comeback in the third round|: of the National Open Golf Tournament today to fire a three-under-par 32 on the first nine of the third round. It gave him a 45-hole total of 181. That was the lowest nine holes scored to date in the
tournament on the treacherous Oakland Hills course. No
man has broken par for 18 holes in the competition. Bantam Ben started today’s surge five strokeg behind frontrunner Bobby Locke of South Africa. He scored four birdies and a bogey. Hogan was the 13th player of the 55 on the course today to finish the first nine holes. Dave Douglas of Newark, Del., played with him and shot a two-over-par 37 for a 182 total at the 45-hole mark, Douglas started today a s.7oke behind Locke, T.ocke just teed off as Hogan Ww ked off the ninth green. .Togan’s birdies came on putts of 5, 10, 22 and 30 feet. The bogey ¢ me on the seventh hole when he d ve into the creek and suffered a oenalty stroke. Locke's precious precision made hiin a mighty threat to run away b ore Hogan got hot. The first twosome to finish the 18-hole morning round found woes on the course—Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind., and amateur Dale Morey of Martinsville, Ind. Hamilton shot a 79, nine over par, for a 230 total after 54 holes, Morey shot a 75 for 226.
l’ogan Loses Pro Job At Hershey Club
HERSHEY, Pa., June 16 (UP) —Ben Hogan was out of a job today, The Hershey Country Club announced last night that Hogan, its head golf pro for 10 years, would not be given a new contract. His agreement ‘with the club expired yesterday. Hershey said it “no longer wishes to continue the services of a playing professional.”
Sugar Asked To Vacate French Links
Middleweight King ‘Hurt’ by Request
By United Press
inson, world middleweight boxing champion and ama-
leave” the St. Cloud Country
Indiana, Kentucky Set for Tip-off In Prep Classic
By FRANK ANDERSON Indiana heighth meets Kentucky haste tonight in Butler Fieldhouse. All-Star prep cage teams representing the two states clash at 8:30 with the Hoosiers seeking their sixth straight decision. It will mark the 11th time the teams have met. The Indiana squad, chosen by sports writers and broadcasters, will seek to carry on a winning tradition. Hoosier squads have triumphed nine times in the 10 games played.
Indiana Coach Jay McCreary will start Bob Jewell of Indianapolis Crispus Attucks and Jerry Whitsell, Evansville Reitz, at forwards; Washington-Clay’'s 6-10 Don Schlundt at center, and Muncle Central’s Tom Harrold and New Albany's Paul Poff at guards. Other Indiana ‘team members are Muncie Central's Charley Mock, Gary Froebel's Johnny Moore, Madison's Buddy Bunton, Lafayette Jeff's Denny Blind and Anderson’s Jack Tilley.
The Kentucky squad is coached
Kentucky mentor. Approximately | 9000 fans are expected to see the classic, sppnsored by the Indian-
apolis Star for its Blind Fund.
Power-Laden Trojans Corner NCAA Track
By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash., June 16—University of Southern| California was headed for its 15th National Collegiate lowing statement: Athletic Association Track and Field Championship today
and might turn the trick without winning a first place. Jess Mortenson’s talented Trojans placed 10 men in| six of yesterday's 10 preliminary events with no top|
times. But they were sure of points in three of four events not included in yesterday's culling process. The 15-foot pole.vault derby between Illinois’ Don Laz and Nebraska’s Don Cooper promised to highlight today’s final round. Laz was credited with the highest vault ever recorded by a collegian ~—15 feet 1% inches. Cooper was the first collegian to hit 15 feet, although his top was only oneeighth of an inch above that mark. Tough on Champ The two high-altitude gents were expected to push San Diego State’s Bob Smith out of the picture in the defending champ’s bid for his third straight title. Smith’s best vault this season was 14 feet 4 inches—an inch better than his winning 1950 height. With USC’s apparent team dominance, the big battle shaped up for individual honors. Morgan State's George Rhoden, defending 440 champion, was favored to repeat in the quarter and collect the blue ribbon in the 220yard dash.
Long-striding Rhoden equalled
his best mark of the season yesterday, winning a quarter heat in 47 second. Later, he put on a tremendous burst of speed and coasted. to the top qualifying time, 21.3, in the furlong.
Moore Shows Well Another well-known quarter miler, Charley Moore of Cornell, was in the individual picture. The 1949 quarter champ had the second-best time at 47.2 in the 440 and led the 220-yard low hurdle field in the finals with a 23.1. Andy Stanfield’ “iron man’ performance was limited to a second in his 100-yard dash heat, behind Morgan State’s Art Bragg, who paired with Jim Ford of Drake for the top century time, 9.6. Seton Hall's one-man team was forced to withdraw from the 220, broad jump and low hurdles when a leg muscle acted up. Cornell placed six men in today’s finals over the preliminary route, while Morgan State, UCLA and Michigan State each had five. Four Illinois and Indiana men survived the qualifying round and Seton Hall and Stanford each had two.
104 Set for State Junior Amateur Meet at Purdue
g Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 16— At least 104 entrants will compete in the annual Indiana Junior Golf Association tournament at the Purdue University South Course Monday. The juniors will tee off at 8 a.m. in Monday's ‘18-hole medal qualifications. Low 64 medalists will make the championship flight with other qualifiers comprising sub-flights,
Two rounds of match play will|goetc
be staged Tuesday and Wednesduty over 36 holes each day. The
semifinals and finals of the cham- 0,
pionship flight will go 36 holes|p Thursday and Friday, respectiveJy. Other flights Thursday are scheduled for 18 holes. The championship rounds are slated for 9 a.m, and 2 p.m, A M.— 8— Larry Class, Noble: 8: 0TRi0
Kendalville; rohab Robert Sowerdine,
lls; Don Indian-
8hippy, pdisnabolts;
Williams, Indiana
apo. n walls, X Logansport; Sammy armiohact. MasCinavilie: James Ensinger, AN 8:2 Moore, Indianapolis; Howard musion,” om ADSDOFL; Ted Gibbens, Goldn Williams, da re. Columbus; w. pter 8: dns on uo Cox. on; ; Camisl Dekel Sh Pyne Sheloyvifies Hod adiag . disney 3 xi 7. E02 Balls Bodlan pois: 9. sate Martinsville; Pete BurkMi rdianapolls; Rudolph Boyd, La Balch, Indiana ia Tom Eo ig ‘Aron Tre Bedford: Robert Martitaville; oo Hovde, La304 = Bob Hamilton Evansville: James Janta, Columbus; Granger, West, Muncie; Jack Waltermire, Golumbus: John Foley, i 9: mire Ooh Jos Campbell Kari
9:52—-John Mullin, Mishawaka: William
Redding, Logansport; Darrell McFall, Indianapolis. 9:50—David Kelley, Shelbyville; Morris Masten, Washington; Don Schieve, Anderson. 10:06—Ralph Snyder, Kokomo; Eddie
McCallum, Crawfordsville; John Roberts, Indianapolis. 10:13—Prank Phelps, Anderson; Richard Hall, Indianapolis; Robert Foster, Marion.
10:20—~Lewis Ray, Monticello; Jerry Leet, Indianapolis; Orlin Coleman, New Castle.
10:27~Dick Lugar, Indianapolis; William Mull, Logansport; Robert Gerst, Evansville.
10:34—Ronald Carmichael. Martinsville; william Stepanek, Indianapolis; Robe bert Grimshaw, South Bend. 10: 41-Tove Morris, Indianapolis; Jim heus, Martinsville; Lynn Williams, Muncie, 10:48—Eddie Branther, Richmond; McKee, Indianapolis; Robert Rusk, Mat
=ireq Dar, Indianapolis, Henry
Jay Kennedy, RichPoland Jr., erman Uebele, La Porte; arion.
11:09--8cott Teal, Indiana Welssert, South Bend: Tom
oi: 16 6--Don Bra in 35 Nol Nobiosvi e; Phil Gilgrist, Peru. Savage, Indianapolis; Frank pb ty LE prs Jonn Foster, Marion.
rter's Tim Nichois, Tipton; Jack y ,Martinsviile; Jerry Higgins, 8hel-
é4—Ted Walton, Shelbyville; Charles Bogs, “dita lis; Martin Angel, Tipton. xon, Martinsville; William Thom n, Indianapolis. 8—Earl Karousky, Peru: Tim MeQuire, Martinsville; Bob Goldberg, Indian-
polis. Pla: 06-—Sam Paxton, Crawfordsville; John Barnes, Loganspo: J. Engle, Muncie. B. variion Crawfordsville; .| Wayne . Boring, Martinsville.
Dy 11: 0—Harry Indianapolis;
John Grubb,
lis; Martin aylor, Shel-
«Nelson Fox Paces : "|All-Star Balloting
CHICAGO, June 16 (UP)—Nelson Fox, diminutive tobaccochewing second baseman of the front running Chicago White Sox, maintained his lead over the pack in the All-Star baseball poll but Stan (The Man) Musial closed “the gap to 1611 votés. Latest results showed that Fox was ‘the -nation’s favorite ball player e early balloting with
x , Seymour; Kenneth ‘Nobiesville, -o Crawsfordsville: 1
36,712 to Musial's 35,101.
by Ed Diddle, veteran Western
Still Top WIBC
Indianapolis; Bill Hein-|
bers, Club Manager Pierre Canivet said yesterday. The U. 8. Negro fighter, on a four-months tour of Europe to
distribute $100,000 of his own money for cancer research, sald he was “extremely hurt” by the decision two days ago. He said American members of the club were primarily responsible.
“I was told we could only play in the mornings, when not many golfers are on the course—but I was opposed to that as a matter of principle. Finally, they asked both myself and two friends to leave,” Robinson declared. His two friends, Robinson sald, were “Pee Wee” Beale, trainer, and Joe Roache, amateur golfer. Canivet blamed what he called the “unfortunate incident” on club regulations, which permit non-members to play only three times every six months, and only on a member's invitation. “It was fine at first,” Canivet said, “but then, Mr. Robinson—a fine fellow—brought a lot of his friends out time and time again, and members began to complain of ‘special treatment’.”
Stewards Trim Course for Crews As Ohio Swells
By United Press MARIETTA, O., June 16 (UP) —The varsity and junior varsity {races of the famed Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta were shortened today from the traditional threemile length to two miles for the second straight year by the board of Stewards. The races were shortened because of flood waters on the swirling Ohio River course here. It was also the second, and probably the last year that the races will be held here. Chairman Ralph Furey of the Board of Stewards issued the fol-
“Because of the conditions of the water on the Ohio River the varsity and junior varsity races this afternoon will be shortened {to two miles. High water and fast currents in the first mile have made it impossible to anchor stake boats properly at the start of the three-mile course.” The statement was issued after the board and referee Richard (tip) Goes made an inspection of the course this morning. . The Washington Huskies, a strong-backed crew stronglybacked by the experts, stood out as the likely winner of the varsity race, despite the shortened distance.
Hickman Girls
SEATTLE, Wash, June 16 (UP)—Only eight days remained of the 39-day Women’s International Bowling Congress today, and the Hickman Whirlaways of Indianapolis still held the team lead with a score of 2705—rolled on the second day of the meet. The Foley Realtors five of Yakima, Wash., rolled the highest team score yesterday with a 2285 Ruth Jensen of Chicago topped singles competition with 565, and {Sylvia Fanta and Rickey Kaad,
also from Chicago turned in the best doubles yesterday, 1032,
Blood Infection
PARIS, June 16—Ray Rob-
teur golfer, was “asked to|g
Club on the request of mem-|™
up, is ready to com Cup race today. T
the fourth annual Royalton Steeple in the Maryland Hunt Cup ‘Chase this year.
UP AND OVER—Friar's Melody (above), with Aushn Brown te in the Thomas F. Ruckelshaus Memorial race will be seventh on the program of
chase. This horse placed third
May Sign to Meet Charles
Lovis Impressive In KO of Savold
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer
Ancient but able Joe Louis may be signed today for a return shot at the heavyweight crown in September as a reward for his impressive knockout victory over Lee Savold. At 37, Bomber Joe clinched the title-shot by battering blond and blood-smeared Savold to the can-
179 wildly cheering fans in New York's Madison Square Garden last night. He could be signed today for a title fight, probably at Detroit Sept. 12, if he is willing to give Champion Ezzard Charles a return crack at the crown in case Charles loses. It was like old times last night as a capacity crowd roared its approval of a Brown Bomber who battered an opponent about the ring and then finished him with a
charge of explosives.
They're seventh today.
the fifth inning with another tally. | Lint attempted to bat his way
singles in three trips to the plate. He withstood the game pressure by refusing to issue a single base
from the Association: lead via the twin loss and now is a half-game behind Kansas City, sent Strobel
to- victory as he lined out two|yg
Tribe Sends Papish Against Milwaukee
By BILL EGGERT You have to be fast to notice that the Indianapolis Indians got out of last place in the American Association baseball race faster than they got in.
The Redskins toppled the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers, 7 to 2, and 5 and 4, last night in a Victory Field Savold tried to force the fighting
play Jo—Log to Crowe, Left on bases—Milyasxes 5, = jana 4. Dalis_oft Gorin
a
polis Base Kush J. Struck oN Eby
Gori Lint 3, h 3. Hits—ol jan : er oof Just Cin Ta" Pe 5 * ls jt had Hot h t tm, he a runn gan noning —Lint 14 HN ch ing Ditoher—Gorin (4-3). Umplres—Pette, lenger meet Sa Savo
Stewart, Jackowski, Time. of game—1:35,
(Second Game) Milwaukee
3 in 2. Main nines, Siro 1 1 F Pa ibd ! 2 in 6th) n nnings (pitched
Lee Lacks Style
who was giving the best performance of his come-back cam
tiveness—a Louis who for the
ring was able to put together] “combinations” of punches. ° In their twice-postponed bout,
by marching Into Joe on a
vas for a full-count knockout atityally hoisted the 1951 National 2:29 of the sixth round before 18,-| League pennant to Ebbets Field's
Brown Bomber Bums’ Rush?—
Pafko I
By FRED
United Press Sports Writer
Stunned.
That was the reaction today of National eague to the Brooklyn Dodgérs’ acquisition of slugger And; Pafko in their spectacular eight-player deal with the ago
Cubs last night. The deal brought Pafko, fielder Wayne Terwilliger and Catcher
mazes
DOWN
Pitcher Jotigy Schmitz, TIn-
Al Walker to tne Famke Jud ihe 8 Louls aos
Dodgers for Outfielder Gene dinals and Pittsburgh Pirates
Hermanski, Pitcher Joe Hatten, Infielder Eddie Miksis and Catch-| er Bruce Edwards. It also vir-
before the trading deadline, The Yankees also obtained Lefty Kuzava for three pitchers, Fred Sanford, Tom Ferrick and 8 Bob Porterfield, who'had com-
e. The New York Yankees also
left hook that packed a goodione that had everyone pop-eyed.
Savold, at 35, lacked the stlyeiis worth all the players Brooklyn and the weapons to beat a Louis|8ave up. I offered the Cubs three
—a Louis who was left-jabbing| St. Louis Cardinal President and left-hooking with at least a Fred Saigh Jr, gasped when Insemblance of his old-time effec-| formed of the deal in Pittsburgh
first time since his return to the),
% ognize Louis as champion, since
had won British recognition by knocking out Bruce Woodcock at London on June 6, 1950. Lee
had another pennant in mind when they sprung their second deal of the day, shortly before the midnight major league déadline, getting Lefty Pitcher Stubby Overmire from the Browns for Lefty Tommy Byrne and $25,000. Earlier they got Pitcher Bob Kuzava from Washington to strengthen a faltering pitching
staff, It Amazes "Em But the Dodger deal was the
“I can't belleve it,” shouted stunned New York Giant Manager Leo Durocher. “Pafko alone
times what the Dodgers gave them for Pafko and they pil. listen. Somebody must be loco.”
and said: “I think it is bad for the e."” . “The Dodgers will win the pennant by 20 instead of 10,” one Giant said. Some national leaguers tried to laugh off the deal with a faint-hearted attempt at humor: “It’s a conspiracy,” one said. “It's a National League plot to get a team strong enough to win a World Series.” Overshadows All The massive deal, engineered by Buzzy Bavasi, successor to Branch Rickey as the Dodgers’ general manager, over-shadowed
bined to win one game this sea-
Senators also sent Pitcher Bob Ross to the City farm club in the American Association although they retained the option rights to him, Kuzava, who won 10 games and lost six for the White Sox in 1949 his best season, and Overmire, a small, soft-stuff pitcher, were expected to strengthen the department which Manager Casey Btengel called “the club’s great. est weakness.” 3-8 For RKuzava
Kuzava had only a 3-3 record with the’Senators this year and Overmire had a 1-5 mark with the Browns, But Kuava is regarded
fielder Dick Cole. : “Westlake will give us who can drive in runs
ve since Enos Slaughter was at best,” Cardinal Manager Marion said. “I'll. bat him fou
all other big deals involving the
Rowdy A's White Sox
Small boys ‘with
: i 2. FF # double-header and will go for (First Game) straight line. And that made him their third straight triumph MILWAUKEE lan easy target for the Bomber's tonight with left Frank Klaus. 3p 2 left jabs and left hooks. Blond P the kt mound. | Wooten, Te i 3 8 gLee of Englewood, N. J. attemptapa bill lated to-| Basie i $ {ed no weaving from side to side A twin 1s slate | Unsei a ) 3 inor any side-stepping. He fought morrow afternoon after which Christman. 2 . i 8 Louis’ fight. the pe . tere wil Save Bone jorin, pL... 8 Nevertheless, Savold was game. Plated their presen Ic 0 He kept marching in, and when and head for the Twin Cities. 0 0 8 0 0 Othe final left hook sent him slithLint’s 4th Victory 18 ¢ Olering own She ring Jopen Phd he canvas on the seat of his Lint, who notched his fourth! RH O 4 Eire tried to pull himself up by victory against two losses, in the ] ° the middle ring-rope at the count seven-inning opener was nicked 8 {of seven, but fell back. Referee for four hits in the third inning|Dalk 1 Ruby Goldstein waved the 105 9 t over him. * when the Bréwers scored all of Mangan, 2b s count ove their four runs. 3.13 British Recognition? The situation was reversed for| Totals ..........35 17 8 21 9 0 Savold, bleeding profusely from the Redskins in their third jane Wall ran Tor Clarkson in 0h. his nose and from a gashed right soon os on Lo re org sp 8. | BPS Up, prOBably lot he Britian 1 saaacas ras — 7 portio lossandro ‘and Me ann The Eda SUAS PEL Toe However, the Brit Sters Mi oss ee-base Board of Control still was uncerfourth and iced the outcome in| ec onssq Merson Louble Bn) ar Oday whether it would rec-
crashing to earth with a
Chicago, which had not
against the A's, losing 4 to 3 In a brawling 11-inning first game,
game letdown.
1ind well-rested Vie Raschi’s start in a full week. It was Raschi’s 10th win, most victories of any hurler in the majors. The Senators surprised the Indians by beating them, 4 to 2, while the Browns and Red Sox were rained out in Boston. In the National League, the Dodgers stayed six full games ahead of the Giants by winning, 2 to 1, from the Cubs, while New York topped Pittsburgh, 11 to 6.
to 1, and the Cardinals drubbed the Phillies, 10 to 2. There were almost certain to
season and riding a 15-game road winning streak, went into a beauty of a tailspin
and 12to Sin a complete second
At the same time, the Yankees blanked the Tigers, 2 to 0, be-
three-hit pitching in his first
The Reds defeated the Braves, 6
be repercussions from that wild
Bring On Tailspin
British Boxing| B.36 bombers. And it was almost as ramarkable today that the Athletics, of all people, could send the White Sox
double defeat that put the
runner-up Yankees only three games behind again.
lost a game in the east this
double bill in which the White Sox played the second game under protest because Athletics involved in the first game brawl were permitted to go back in the lineup. The trouble started when Elmer Valo, coming home with the win ning run in the 11th, crashed into Chicago Catcher Gus MNiarhos and hit him fullback-fashion, knocking the ball from his hands, Losing pitcher Saul Rogovin started swinging at Valo and most players from both teams got into a brief melee. Rogovin was given the bounce, but Chicago Manager Paul Richards com« plained that the Athletics in the fight also should have been ejected. In the second ¢, Gus Zernial hit a grand o_ homer, his 10th round trip clout of the year, and Joe Astroth hit a threerun triple for the big Philly
blows as Bobby Shaptz breezed to his fifth victory,
on Salts and whiffed seven bats- inus 3 3 1 PO A Einadn't fought since orpe,. . For Charley Gorin, a lefthander, Montag.t e188 Gets All Votes who came back in the nightcap Bessoct 32.0 0 0 The three ring officials, Judge to do some relief hurling, it was|geedb .... 1 3 2 3 8. 0d Barnes, Judge Frank hip Sina defeat against four {aderlund - : : g : ¢ Forbes and Jot. GSolasteln gave a Joe, The Indians’ four-run rally was s 0 0 0 0 ted Press. topped by Dallessandro’s and Mel Logan.ss ".000101100 3 : 3 ; 4 the Und Postponed twice by Rue’s doubles. Three singles an 0 0 ¢ 1 orain and shifted from the Polo a base on balls put two more © 4 22% 3 9% %Grounds to the Garden, last across for the Redskins in the 33 4 8 34 11 0 night's scrap drew 18,179 paying fourth. Merson opened the fifth INDIANAPOLIS fans and $94,634. with a booming 385-foot triple ses AP RB PQ 4 %| Lous’ only battle mark was a and scored on Mangan's fly-ball <3 1 9 1 9 Olsweliing beneath his left eye. to center. I $ i 3 3 i Louis, receiving 35 per cent of the net gate, should pick a Tops Browels Max 381 8 8 3lcheck of bout $24,000, Savold's Indianapolis nudged into a four- 31 0 0.6 1 25 per cent should approximate fun lead in the third inning of the 21 0 0 1 0 0lg17000. gam Totaly ......o; Sevond a eo 2 Bessunire qdsdertund rounded out for Burris 1a Sol Table that rifled over the right field Wallten Jan for Hoover in sth. [Jolnar ia 3 ra wall. His hit was the only safety Milwaukee 7.0000. 002 00—4 | Minor Majer Minor Major that frame. r wy POLIS iii 8 83 Todsy ........ 0 835 2:30 8:5 First Baseman Ed Steven's | 5ST8 Reed. Losan. Two-base hits—Dal-| Monday .. 10:30 4:35 10:55 fifth-inning double scooted Teddy Mangan, Fernandes z. Home runs—Da les- | 10 desday ay 11:35 3:40 11:88 Beard across with the Tribe's 8|Thorpe, Strobel, Logan. Double. plays — Fsday .. pe TH Le! fifth run. toppled | IaASTmS; Left on "bases Milwaixee 10, Saturday |... 35 940 3:28 Milwaukee, who was toppled GGRAROUS 5. Base on balls off Fowler
2, h TS e 3, trogel 4 Tn Wainer Diechea Baseball Calendar 3 Gorin 1 in 1% innings: Hoover
Lensman Run Over
By Starting Gate 4 DETROIT, June 16 (UP)—
\ Photographer Joseph Locke, 40,
to the showers in the sixth in-|4 in 4 innings. Winning tcher—8Strobel LEAGUE STANDINGS [Cleveland ............ 100 010 00-2 3 : " 3-6); Losing pitcher— Rana (4-8). Fas ry aaa 000 030 0lx—4 8 0[nursed a bump on the head ning with two runs. Big Forrest|Umpires—8 Press Pp e head today Strikes Wallard BE I a ats Ie yg | THe AMERICAN ¥AgsoCiATION . op spd CKhitts | Losing pitcher, Wysn 48 perhaps the first person ever SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June shackled the ‘Brewers with four|,, . Banass.OUF .seeveee SF Ww 488 ler Firs ie Fipsimpocn. to be run over by a starting gate, 16 (UP)—Lee' Wallard, winner of hits in four innings. He sealed Major Leugue Leaders [Mivsukes, 030 38 2% 3 [Shifedo hiladeiphis ro £50 108 108 20 1 8 ri the Indianapolis 500-Mile Auto the victory for Strobel in the > AMERICAN Press a i 3 in oh SE ome Tins biasen, | HARD TOP [ninth inning striking out the last|piayer ANE HERICAN LEAGUE St, Paul... coeacen 28 Race May 30, has developed al, Fain. Philadsiphia .. 53 103 31 10 303 INDIANAPOLIS ... . 38 i 448 Chica 101 0g 1 3 blood infection from burns suf- I Ae picked up his fifth Dikiaseio. Boson 82 35 4 8 3 on AMERICAN \ LEAGUE = a lo8 Afafeohis Kron | dg Hotoiat 8) and | RACES fered in a race at Reading, Pa. defeat against four victories in the For "Chiotgs louis . 4 HAR 4 Shien 0 Lt 38 18 oa yt froth. Bilt pinche olcombe wy Sanctioned by his sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Wintle,|second game. The attendance Was player and Cun ¥ & Ledge Boston... "3 22 517 8 |rasauel. ’ . 7 Indpls. Hard Top Assn said yesterday. |2398 paid. Musial, ‘St. Louis Kd # 3 eet. | Cleveland 30 34 347 Th| St. Louls at Boston, postponed, rain and | , lh, Robi Detroit ‘an . 3 2B 500 1 wet grounds: { “His doctor says it will be a| Tonight's game is a benefit for Asner iin. #5 3B li Washington hon 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Time Trials 7:30—Main Event, 8:30 long time before Lee can race the Daughters of Isabella. Eliott New Fork ° 182 33 63 348 BhQeiDna I Bt Sri 01 310 ; , again,” Mrs. Wintle said. She ex- Poms 8 Rr havonay Leacte © oo (5% Iman,” Candin TONIGHT pected he would remain in Albany|Infielder Help iE i fuste Corde” 14 Broom ......ee. ve 1 E “30s 0 [Boser 10 on and mice. Winnige fichar hospital “about two months.” LOI. sae rrreeen aT 27.500 piosmng pitchet Se FRANKL IN GROUNDS The 40-year-old Altamont. N. Y. Dick Cole, an infielder who son Sox’ TN TID IN «| Cincinnati 136 328 500 2-8. Jigme wrey, Johnson, Ham: FAR ea apeadater: tan. Mod en viood hit .278 last year with Roches- (Wil Rosen.Indlans 43 Ehiladelphia 3 Bum Boston ou. £90 000 0101 1 Sponsored by Sor of the International League, Chi : 28 440 1145“ GIRORY Ghipmis | transfusions since he was burned . to report this |DiMassi rio medton sil, uy | PRbereh + ior ereirs I i ony, Chipmna and’ FE i Americar Legion Post 205 on the arms and legs at the Read- we wend 0: the Indianapolis (5 fshburn.Ehitlies Robinson, Dodgers 73 RESULTS YESTERDAY Soi Surkont (5.81. Mornin i YES Baa sr en ili] 8 alrFronds June 3, Mrs. yndians. Minoso.w. llamg RedSox 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Newsombe (1:4] and. Campanella; Ba * ntle said. The 25-year-old Shortie was rior DiMaggio, x 41 First Game) ner 3: 5) and Walker y Pp Borsa (st. Paul 030 200 2— 6 9 0 New York .. 062 040 01411 1 L one of seven players involved Columbus ~~ 2010 1210 010 00 $ 5 1 Pittsburgh . .. 010 6 ‘DY d Thompson; Garlock and Hearn (6-3) and Westrum: Priend, wa ol Pp Men Pp eturn yesterday In the St. Louis ip, ony) ai Rutherford ‘an ompson; - d trop: Friend, Waish a T C Cardinal-Pittsburgh player deal. Samper er yi ankees 9-1 Dobson. Wor 5 . oN (Second Same) ma) i 8 1 1 Friend (1-3), Home rins—Westrum 3 10 Campus Today He Nahin ® Jot caches, a Columbus rend’ Siw. § Mar: GAMES TODAY weighs 175, and bats and Labine and Teed; Silverstein and Mar Times State Service Pan right. Shaw Signs Pro Grid Mingespolts ........ Noje—-14%3 wakes a INDRANASOLIS. 8:15. LAFAYETTE, June 16 — More, Meanwhile, Pittsburgh ofi- Contract With Cards ali, Byrn i), and Ratt: * Hoett bithl 8 at hygibus. © than half a century of Purdue's Sake Have gent Olstheldey i CHICAGO, June 16 (UP)—Bob [Kansas City +" 900 000 010-1 1 1 intercollegiate athletes will be] proic! pi? pd oY ONE Or (Shaw, Zhe Chicago Cardinals’ “Jones.” Meticiaia '), Logue’ (n and back on the Boilermaker campus| jean pass-catching end who was re-|Partees MoTUrQE- ARF JAGR today for the first annual “P” Bt Ported Jeady to jump to the .Can- Detrolt o.oo. eos ft 38 ; Men's summer outing. Warriner Paces Field” hone ‘fold a is the soni” Ragen oa) ana oy ne = Magen: alan. Advancé reservations indicate , ort ¥ that 200 to 300 Purdue lettermen/At W. 16th St. Track , fr) core of states will be in| Jimmy Warriner, Indianapolis : . a ance, stock car ace, won the 25-lap feaThe north University golfiture last night at the West 16th course will be reserved for the let-| Street Midget Speedway. Warriner termen and will provide the took the lead after six laps. . : general headquarters for the day.|' Jimmy not only won his sixth IX ; bi EEL fete Tete TONITE MIDGET tourney with a variety of prizes/son, but he made another clean ranging from “best to worst” sweep of the hard-top field by also golfer. capturing the second heat event A buffet luncheon will be served (and the second semifinal. Ix 3% soon and a dinner meeting in paints were won also by Jack evening to be by ohnny Arnold and HerPresident Fred Hpvde and Ath-|shel White. Chuck Hancogk won 8600 East On Uy 8. 52.A 52.At t Kitiy orn (han sir letic, Director Guy (Red) Mackey.|the first semifinal,
son. As part of the deal, the - ‘Yankees’ Kansas
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