Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1951 — Page 16

ws PNDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Tae

By JIM HEYROCK

© LAFA une 18—A pint-sized Mishawaka High * School boy, who set pins at a bowling alley during the winter to get money for the annual Indiana Junior Golf Tournament here, today took an early nine-hole lead in the qualifying round of the Junior. Don Poppe, 16-year-old No, 3 man on the Mishawaka golf team, was four-over-par with a 40 at the end of the first nine holes, It was the best score turned in by the first nine golfers to make the turn, a The 5-3, 140-pound Poppe earned $184.70 as a pin boy to buy his new irons and woods for the tourney.

84 Needed

A senior at Mishawaka, young Poppe is working this summer at

the Eberhart Golf Course in|

Mishawaka as ticket taker and general handyman. His ambition is to be a professional golfer. The qualifying round opened this morning under ideal conditions with a hot sun and a slight breeze. A score of 84 for the 18 holes would get a golfer in the championship flight. Bob Callis, defending champion from Martinsville, was even with par at the end of the first three holes, while Pete Burkholder, Indianapolis city junior champion, playing in the same threesome, was one over at the end .of three. Nine hole scores among the finishers, with the exception of that fired by Poppe, were 44 and over. Nearly the entire starting field arrived yesterday. Most of them were to be quartered in Cary Hall on Purdue's campus. But they had little interest in going to their rooms or resting. They wanted to get a look at that golf course, hole by hole.

Four Over Par

+ Bo, their first stop was the South Course. It's a tricky layout,offering par of 36-36—71. The course is 6272 yards long. Callis and Burkholder tried the 18 holes yesterday '‘just for size.” They finished with 75s, four me: ters will be out to rs 0 thar best meas, aches today

low 64 in the qualifying n match play in the chamse flight tomorrow. Two ds of match play will be tow, two Wednesday, one iy and one Friday. The ursday and Friday will

og sa match play gets under way, the boys will have a chance to relax tonight when they have their banquet in Cary Hall, A business meeting and election of new officers will follow the banquet. Callis is president of the Junior Golf Association now. But the tournament will by no means be over for the boys who do not make the championship flight. - Other flights will be made and those players will have a chance to compete in match play.

Seven District Players All Set For U. S. Publinx

Indianapolis had its player alignment for the National Public Links Tournament today. Play for the national crown opens July 17 in Milwaukee. Seven players qualified to represent this district yesterday at Coffin, They were led by Medalist Chuck Hess of Coffin who shot a three-over-par 147 for the 36 holes. Hess was one-under-par after the morning 18. He had a 37-34— 71 against 37-35—72 par in the a. m. round. After lunch he came back with 39-37-76. It was an old story to Hess, defending Indiana Publinx champ and Coffin titleholder. He first led Indiana Publinx qualifiers in 1948.

Tie for 24, 3d

Two of Hess’ fellow club members, Buck Hatfield and Ralph Heinlein, tied for second and third places with 148. The three Coffinites will represent this city in national links title play for the Harding Cup, The National Publinx individual prize is the Standish Cup. Others who qualified to compete for it are Tony Petric, Anderson and Arnold Koehler, Pleasant Run, each with 149; Riverside’s Reese Berry, 150, and Terre Haute’s ‘Warrne Atrz, 151. In case the seven qualifiers are unable to represent Indianapolis, the following alternates will be called on: ~~ P.D. Wolfe, Terre Haute; Clayton Nichols and Steve Romanyk - of Speedway, Riverside’s Joe Fra_zer and Chet Baker,

; Dougherty and Lynn Las of Cor

a First Nine: Coe "Favored in Western

By United Press

SOUTH BEND, June 18— Defending Champion Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City was the favorite today as some of the nation's foremost amateurs

teed off in the opening round |

of the 49tn Western Amateur! golf tournament.

Coe will face a field which in-|

cludes three former Walker Cup| teammates — Frank Stranahan,| Toledo, O.; Billy Campbell, Huntington, W. Va., and Jimmy| McHale, Philadelphia. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes will be played today and tomorrow and the lowest 64 scorers will move on to match play. Coe, as title holder, qualifies automatfcally for the match play Wednesday. Bob Gardner, Los Angeles, shot a sizzling 4-under-par 68 in a |practice .round yesterday and Percy Clifford of Mexico City and former city champion there aced the 135-yard 15th hole. Clifford lofted a nine iron shot to eight inches beyond the pin and watched the back spin pull it neatly into the cup. The Mexican star and Tom

Veech of Milwaukee, Wis, a former captain of the Notre Dame shall. (golf squad, both shot one-under-par 71's on the trickey South Bend country club course.

Patty Takes Away. Babe's Role in Women's Western

By United Press WHITEMARSH, Pa., June 18—

The nation’s fairest of the fairways teed off in the Women’s Western Open golf tournament today with Patty Berg moving into the spotlight reserved for Defending Champion Babe Didrik-|& son Zaharias,

The Minneapolis miss was get-

ting a big buildup at the White~ marsh Country Club because of her one-stroke victory over the|d Babe yesterday in the 38-hole playoff for the cross-country Weathervane Open golf title at Great Neck, N. Y.

Until Miss Berg's triumph in the

180 - hole transcontinental test, Mrs. Zaharias was THE favorite because ‘ball 20 or 30 yards f

ed as e hits a r than any other woman golfer, Besides, she's a campaigner from way, back. But Patty has changed the

picture somewhat.

The Berg defeat not only hurt Babe's pride, but slapped het 1951

golf purse, also. Miss Berg got

$5000 for her Weathervane triumph, while Mrs, Zaharias got the p,

of cash enabled Patty to boost this year's earnings to $10,700, more than $1200 better than Mrs.

2s $9487.50, The Western Open offers a top

warm.

put her in a four-time winner class with the Babe.

links lassies in today's

match play exclusively.

formances. son, San Antonio, Tex.; Helen

Dettweiler, Indo, Cal, and three time queen Louise Suggs, Carroll-

ton, Ga.

the list of non- professional came

paigners.

Regatta Going East Next Year

MARIETTA, O., June 18 (UP)

the second year in a row,

tary Asa Bushnell frankly ad-

{mitted that things “went badly."

He said it was a “good guess’

would get the nod next year,

tacle. Wisconsin's “land-lubber”

o/ the Ohio, -

state Pin Boys Sets Junior Pace

Mi fingeapol is

oledo : A # | 5% Bios % 1 BD

Chicago | New

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LEAGUE STAN DINGS i AMERICAN ARSOCIATION, o. 1. Kansas City ....... § 26 14

NATIONAL ikagy UE Eh TEE, ‘i Yor . 8 Va! 5 a, #8 a 4 le ceo 3. # ae

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet, G. B.

8 2 830 3% develand ".... ian 28 5 9

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

fg A GUE

Cleveland at Boston ony BA!

Rew York at 8t. is (night), nly games schedule

" RESULTS YESTERDAY

y Indians Hope LINT ReMAINs on Uniforms 00 In Western Swing

By BILL EGGERT The Indianapolis Indians leave today for a swing of

; the American Association's western cities wishing they had an extra pair of Royce Lints and Forrest Mains. The Redskins closed out an 18-game homestand here » yesterday splitting a doubleheader with Milwaukee, losing ‘the opener, 11 to 7, and copping the nightcap, 5 to 3. The

Minneapolls ........ 130 000 000-— Toledo

Sloat 3 Jodie 8

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game) lin seven Innings,

a. Paul... . 01 001-3 9 2 | Totals Columbus 100 010 000 2 8 2| Mosser, pLapine (9 and Teed: Mazar Open Tomorrow and G2 he a o4 ht inni INDIANS PO! econ ame, th nnings) APOLIS .. St. Pent I gid 16 0 Although Main didn't get into Columbus 200 502 00— 6 13 o0lany of yesterday's action, the! Lemish, Van Cuyk (4) Epperly (7) and]

8 split gave the Tribe the serie Tribe Box Scores four games to one and MILWAUKEE even break in the 18 games. » ABR ¥ PO AE After Indianapolis had strug- Thorpe, : . | $1200 gled uselessly in the opening Crowe 1s x weil 190 \game with ineffective relief hurl- Rasp. of ..........4 1 1 2 ¢ @ 38 2 3 41" he Lint came on the scene in| Unser. “¢ 3 3 1 0 0 3% [the second game replacing Johnny Wai "p> led 3 $1} [McCall in the first inning and Hoover. p lc 9.0.0 48 18 t ing vic-| Totals .. 38 7 9 Mapped out his fifth hurling otals worn robs? 2 0 AB R H PO A E McCall, who had complained of| samen, ef in 1:3 0 0 | Rhy 1.1 0 0 a sore back muscle prior to the] | futner wa o's 0 0 0 0 game, surrendered a single and|pesaries 35°" 2834 triple before Lint walked in to|Dallessandr, io... 0 0 4 0 9 B10 oisiosane 1.0 10.0 0 give up two more runs and five| Merson: PRONE 4.33 6 4¢ hits for the seven innings. It was| doe hy © «oie 80 2 2 3 0 Lint’ third victory during the furtis Po... 0 0 0 0 {homestand. He shut out the Kalin" B. 0 0 0 2 | Brewers last Friday night, 5 to 0,/Shambers. » ....... 3 ¢ : ¢ 1 18 12 0

8 ® ~~ ooo

5 Sa : =

4 Kalin flied out for Diitchines Turner filed out for Beard in

001 011 220— 7

Runs batted in—Montag 3, Fernandez 2, Klaus 2, Basso 2, Thorpe, Kalin, Unser 2, Thompson: Blake. Crimian (3) Peterson arm-weary righthander strode in| Stevens 2, Crowe, Man an, Turner, Two-

(8) Moford (7) Clear and Mangan, Mar-|from the bullpen nine times dur-{53e hits—Montag 2, Klaus, Merson, Fer-

(First Game)

eb

29 hits in 21 innings, Indianapolis,

HR 3 030 02x 8 # anovich,, Pox (8) ", Katt; Sonnily’ A ) and Mord Araki, ond Game, seven innings) Minnespolis ‘is 000 001 0— 0 iain © 001 000 3— 6 ox and fais: Jordan, Poole (7) and 8

—

ouse, Mordar

having won 190 and lost 21 games thus far against|git by—Wall Western opposition, will open its| ings: of Muir 1 in 1; off H road campaign tomorrow night in A {

ndez, Mangan, an, Cole, Home runs

ing the last 18 games giving out|jipeesq Unser. Stevens, Mangan, Double

gan to Reed to Crowe; Cole to Meraon to Stevens. Left Su bases—Milwaukee SN Indianapolis 9.

2, i . er 1. Hits off—Curtis 6 in 55 in-

wna . 300 he 330-11

LR, Louis ..... nm

runner up’s $2500. The new satchel a

Home run. ‘William: i 2 0-1 33 oie Sg, Pre prize of only $500, but the Babe Cl likes nothing better than avenging a defeat, especially one still so we nin In addition, she wants to keep Miss Berg from winning another Western Open title that would

That's the setting as the two! i girls, wasting no time from their] soe spectacular playoff, join 97 other! -18-hole! medal play to trim the field to 32 qualifiers. From tomorrow though! Ashburn, aadelnhia. 3 i 33 81 48 the windup Saturday, it will be :

Musial, St. Louis Robinson, Brooklyn

ln Hodges, Dodgers The tournament is not all Babe! Westlake, Cards

and Patty. Three other western winners will be swinging their clubs in quest of repeat perThey are Betty Jame-

Westlake, Cards

HITS DiMaggio, R. Sox 82|Musial. Cards 1% Ashburn, Phillies 81{Fox. White Box 176 Dark, Giants 7

U. 8. Amateur Champion Beverly Hanson, Pasadena, Cal, heads

~The 1852 Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta appeared {headed for Syracuse, N. Y., today after floods marred the crew jelassic on the Ohio River here for

It took five and one-half hours to complete the three events on the debris-cluttered, swift-flowing stream Saturday. And IRA Secre-

that Lake Onondaga at Syracuse

The long delays took some of the joy out of the races which were otherwise a thrilling spec-

varsity forging into the lead after the first half-mile, swept to vietory in the varsity race, a out favored Washington by a Kk| length and a half, The race was cut to two miles in the battle of

8) and Westrum; Queen, erie (7), Dickson (8) and

A Cu ob. ome runs—Westrum, Irvin, C llough, iner, Bell

Cs Was aws ve 1 03 6 fo, pads ra onns 6 elian, Kine a and Ampandlla; Lown and B. Edwards. in pitcher,

King. "Home runs, Baumholis, pn.

a aa

i cher. sepl or Jones, Sea

Bacon fr Amann ves

hoo Ji0-1 3 2 fers 7 L Paiaw.

fein Chien Ehpnar hal

Le ci RE x Mand

First PR and AY eib ed de

(Second Ga | Ste 3 e GhicAse hit a 001-8 18 9 given up were too big to over-|Ritemisnce gaa re F eite

Aloma and Masi: xefiner artin (3), | urtschy and Ast oth. sing pitcher, Ceilner. Home n, JH

Hit 8 9

bea Buchecky, Hogue (8) and. Lo borqush, Kinder (9) an 088, Scarbroug! ing _ pitcher, tl teckl' Home runs, Lehner, Bero. Doerr. (Second soe L louls ..........

Widiar. Hogue 16) na Es BAT, jesins her,

Widm

wai RC ia 1 00; ox C! bier Zuverink ¢ 3) prase io. and Tebbetts dant Harris uttz, Winn ng p toher, Ca ord. losing bite er, Chak

Major League Leaders

RI Ey

a 080, Shicaso enakn 3 # i 4

'hladelphia ... 5 it 356 JORGO: . xi 57 12 42 347 a oston .... 50 1 33 82 34

agelo, Boston NATIONA

94 35 67 345]

Then the Redskins tried to cool Garner, c . . Milwaukee with Reliefer Inman McCall, i %.| Chambers, who instead dished out [Mab P%......

n 2 off Muir, 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Kansas. City Fim Gams D01-3 8 1 Minneapolis. After other stops in| Curtis (Unapr). Balk—Curtls.” Winning Loyleville 200 04x— 8 10 3 St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas plicher—wall Ba) reals pitoner... Nevel and Fourthey: Kiely and Okrie. |{City, the Tribesters will return!Jackowski. Time of game, 3.33. : Kansas City ...,..... 000 000 0— 0 5 © { MILWAUKEELoutsville .... : 010 000 x— 1 § §/nere to face Louisvillly, July 2. | (Second Game) siaielton and Courtney; Ferriss and| Brewers Batter Chambers | Klaus, ao ak Ag xn POA NATIONAL LEAGUE horpe, If .....0. : 4 113 } New Yok... rst Game) 3 5.0 Rookie Bob Curtis, who looked | Wooten, i’ sera . g ] i Pfam ” eens af 040 fox! 3,0 impressive last Monday night for ps a nl : i : wman, pen: er nH ennedy (2) r Jone 2) and HEY Pollet, Werle six innings against Kansas City, 4 man, 2 0 1 1 ih and Garagiola. Soman.” Home Fal. failed yesterday to notch his sec- Logan. ary 8 : s e 1} pitcher, 0 0 Pe. * —Irvin, Mays, Howert ond victory after a bout with Clarkson 0 0 0 (Second game—tie Sie ‘after 7% inn nes {Gorin, Poin 0 0 0 RF ret pace Hanan. cvs now mors Io 551 4 § § 3 OPK: coiviivivinn — a e Yass as ane RS pi i Jaane 1900035 —8 9 0 *D sas City now by a Jester. 5°

half-game, made the most of six| Totars ... . .. . 28

hits, one balk and five free tickets to send Curtis to the showers inlgagen, of ...... ...

3 LI 3 the sixth inning. . Beard, a H 0 _ ] 0 0 0 1 0 0

The Brewers had piled up a | Dalieasangro i... -{T-t0-3 lead after seven innings. }erens: 1b -- 3

5

d| four hits good for four more runs.| Tota 68 5 21 8 The Tribe was still trying in mgt pled’ ‘into double play fo

i —-

Seven Inning

the later stages of the struggle. Unser forced, Logan for Sorin in 6th,

First Baseman Ed Stevens poled |}

rox Catcher Jim Mangan did likewise Thorpe: Ho ErattonnS over the left field wall in the Raffvaal

om

Milwauke FRR ae, 00 000 0— 3| Se Fora ve seins goo 000 x— 5 ND batted in—Thorpe, Wooten, Burris. | the right field wall in the seventh. Fernandez 2, Salicsandro 3.

a two-run homer, his fourth, over |

Lint ens. Left on bage~ ee 6, Indianapolis 4. Bases

eighth and new Shortstop Dick|h Lint 3, Gorn 1. Struck suthy

that © hy Tr te—off M: }|Cole doubled and scored later on (pitched to. 3 a st. Thiel detail 20.0

' 0 in 2, Jester 0 in t 5 in 7. Pas one of Tom Saffel's three hits. |} % Jeaer g tn Ln on 0 he assed) But the four runs Chambers had Losing pitcher— Thiel". (5 2). umpires mi

ne

Attendanoe—4633.

come. Although Murnay Wall was replaced in the eighth frame, the Brewer righthander scored his ‘Oklahoma Takes eighth pitching victory against a

SiS pair of defeats College ‘Series’

Dallessandro Homers

homa win the NCAA After Milwaukee had taken a ” 3 to 0 first-inning lead in the World series” yesterday by down-

Tribe struck back with one run|Pattle. in the same inning on Saffell’s double and Fernandez's deep flyball to right field.

{lost nine to cop the Big Seven |title, beat Ohio State,

batsmen in the next six innings, Calitorn 1a to sweep the tourney.

the Redskins cranked out a four-|Tennessee run rally in the third inning. Five hits and two errors did the! , (damage, the biggest blow being|Softhall | Dallessandro’s three-run homer, It was his third round-tripper this League Yesterday at Municipal Stadium | season. He hit a grand-slam| pif ;Pptiam4 3, Karpex 0: Allied

= and Anderson.

Quit Shoving, Bud

-__ MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1951

ly Gene FeimgOM...

o Two-base | | ome run—Dallessandro. Double

‘Clown Prince’

‘Now Tennis King |

CLEVELAND, June 18 (UP) — {The Professional Players Associa-| tion of Tennis hailed prince” Frankie Kovacs as Inter{national and United States cham-'35 3 mana {pion today, while giving a ‘cold tq, quit his job with the White with the Browns, | shoulder” to the Bobby RIiggs{promoted tournament next week (at Forest Hills. Kovacs, OMAHA, June 18 (UP) —Okla- earned the applause “college when he revenged himself

Oakland, Cal,

s 1; ited home run against the Brewers | Life 2, Shelbseilts American Legion fome| teams from Germany and

1 Scot 2..% x {7 _Kin Packers 2, FRANK KAL IN, the Tribe's gan a ers Shelbyville Ford 9.

Today's jehadule at b, Municipal Stadium |

Side Merchants 11, Ravens Side Sweden today in the semi- pits finals of the Davis Cup European three.

ampaneli, Be monet 3 82 37 ertfielder injured by a flying bat|Deaters Bine ay Wnits Mase: rouse| Zone eliminations.

RUNS

1[Mustal. cards 15 last ‘Tuesday afternoon, made his | Bids Flackville Tavern vs. Bridgeport Pirates 138m der, Dodgers 14 (first appearance in the lineup in! "ast night's scores at. Beech Grove|

RUNS BATTED obinson, W. Sox S56/Snider, 1 due 1liams, Red Sox a Stephens, Red "Box 8

G Roe, luis #-0| Dobson, W. Sox

DiMaggio Boys Hurry To Ailing. Mother

SAN I Ca June 18; (UP) — Mrs. Rose DiMaggio,

North Beach home today. Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees and Dominic of the Bos-

ton Red Sox were hurrying to her bedside. Vince, a former major leaguer and until Fecsutly manager of the Pittsburgh, Cal. Diamonds, was at the DiMaggio home.

Mrs. DiMaggio, 72, has been

fll six months and her condition Hisidar took a turn for the worse yes-

terday.

-1 9 Gum Sox 8-0|Branca, Dodgers 5-1 Tribe's

Feller, Tadian 9-1

‘home run in the fifth of the first| Brookside" A Siot od") 3;

{ball star who covers first base {for the Brewers, got only three |

yer C

adi ‘the first game yesterday. Pinch- Eehier™ er aa akeL 30, {£2 ural

Garage Ww. hitting for Johnny Hutchings, |§ Clowns 7; Allison Jets 4, Mallory Local ‘1001 Kalin flied out, Tonight: J, Sonadule at Beech Grove , Stad.

Hm ock vs. Celtic Legion TEDDY BEARD,”

ost; 8:15, ’ rightfielder Market: 3:30 bea Yetion Bot va’ oi or who hit only .203 during the latest home stand, was!

mont Glass. lifted for a pinch-hitter against] Junior Baseball Southpaw Dick Hoover in the! Riverside A — Hawth leighth inning of the first game. Ears, Sardis ia, Kiie™ Se er);

. 3 ompson pitched a noCENTERFIELDER Jim Basso's !

Rhodius 6, Kirshbaum 5 Ellenberger B — Panthers 19, Stterbein

Mets Brightwood lcontest - was his 14th for the PBI.& C—Spedeway Sparklers 13, Beech

mother of the three ba seba)] Season. anal bMothers, was seriously ill at her

George Crowe, the form er|Northest Regis" Sie, Merchants 2. Franklin, Ind. High School and|2 a ri Indiana Central College basket- |

pite ed 3 : one- tary:

{hits In 20 trips during the five! (games.

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AY N1:

SW | 137 W. Washington

Baron

The German squad, paced by low, and Harry Dorish. Cramm, emerged with a 3 to 2 victory over ang only three times this year in|eighth with the score 6-6, will be Belgium on their quarter finalsiprief rescue roles, he had been|completed on July 24. The Cards series which was concluded yes-'troubled with a sore arm and for|topped Philadelphia, 5 to 4, in 10 terday at Cologne. : The Philippines team posted aljist. 4 to 1 victory o Noordwijk to 7% Sweden, which ained the semi-| finals earli Meanwhil squad swept

Gottfried von

Smart GLASSES,

Eyes Examined

‘GLASSES ON CREDIT

“Clown |

Cuban Lou Aloma.

18. — Tennis the start in the second game and it Lon % iss A HR Petipriday night. 8 Rinman Garase 3: Mitche uare Easles| Philippines shared berths along- as a dilly. 3 41°18 a

r Holland at] rA a shot at| + : .

ly’'s pover-picked| opening singles| 4. matches with Palond to take a 2| to 0 lead in their quarter-final] series at Milan. this series will be pitted against) | the Germans.

The winner of

OFFICE HOURS 9:30 to 1 2 to 5:15

Delaware at Ohio

Richards Waves His Wand, Up Comes 'New' Hurler .

By CARL LUNDQUIST

{but was a whiz as soon as RichUnited Press Sperts Writer

ards waved the wand when he Paul Richards is doing niftily came to Chicago. Dorish hadn't

ger but if he ever wants won a game since July of 1950

but they can’t {Sox, he should be a cinch in a stop him now. Kretlow's last win career as a professional magician. was on July 7, 1949, before he

Along with the black magic and came through on June 6 for Rich-

star, voodoo he undoubtedly must use ards and he is now a regular yesterday on that crazy-quilt pitching staff starter. of \to make it function, he also put| Pancho Segura of Ecuador, 6-2, seven-inning second game, the ing Tennessee, 3t0 2, in a pitcher’s|3-6, 6-3, 1-6, 9-7,

In the opener, Randy Gumpert,

ron a “disappearing act” yester-\who won only five games all last in the final day, But his team won a double season, scored his sixth triumph [round of the international profes‘Oklahoma, which won 18 and|sional tournament. While heaping Kovacs He ih Spring-| honors, officials of the PPA made e ollege and favored Southern|this clear—the pros will consent e faci 23 While Lint was facing only |to. compete in the Riggs affair, eae 000 001 110-3 11 0/pyt they won't recognize it as the] 000 Shirley and ‘Reddell; Husstettier, Hatdeid national championship.

Germans, Philippines

Results in the Bush.Caliaban sarin Advance in Davis Cup LONDON, June

header, 4 to 1, and 9 to 0, from in a row, spacing out eight hits, the Athletics anyway. Al Carrasquel driving in two runs He was banished from the with two hits to set the offensive premises for an argument in the pace.

{fourth inning of the first game,| Twin Win ‘but the spell he weaves over | 8 {pitchers who couldn’t win for any- Roiabiady a Jade their (body else, kept working and he ng

the Browns, 5 to 4 and 3 to 0, while the Yankees topped Detroit 5 to 0, and Washington made it [three in a row over Cleveland, 5 to 1. Brooklyn boosted its National He gave up only five League lead to six full games hy one walk, and struck out/coming from behind to beat ChiThat put him in the sameicago, 3 to 2, on Roy Campanella’s ‘class as Saul Rogovin, Lou Kret- homer in the ninth. Pittsburgh defeated the Giants, 11 to 5, and Used only in relief last season the second game, suspended in the

lcame up with a new “find”’—

A Dilly Effort Aloma made his first big league

{a time wasn't even on the active innings while the Reds edged the |{Braves, 2 to 1, then were blanked, Rogovin couldn’t win at Detroit | 5 to 0.

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“Meridian at Ohio...

THE . diana Stat far behind. The sj Grand Cir mark the f{ less horses Fair. Everyt bookies get sulky boys. they'll get sprinters, h what they a the Cincinna for the ever

bookie boys be here, too.

THE STA there’ll be « haven't beer can expect events, too. The horse to see the s The horse wi horse player can't be ps? doesn’t have By the wz child, does tt you? Or a taboo?

Old Autor

NOW BAS. mechanizatio Commiskey mound in an ter than a m change. When the 3 the White | Stengelmen 1 car. They p I+ took Yank utes to make Sox slabmen onds.

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The Indac points to win ors in the AAU swimm The Kenosha IAC girls, 48 maid's team The meet, of the summ featured six ald Gora of Club, Chicag for high poin! division and Kenosha ma among the w Other team YMCA and F cago, 27; La Cities, 10; | Club, 4, and men’s divisic Riviera Club Lafayette Sw fuss, 3, in th Men's 100-Met Gora, Lakeshore 3, Jan Oversee! Karpinchik, Port wig, Portage Pa Meet record. Ol Women's 100-] erine Schulte, K ton, Kenosha; Betty Watson, 1 ers, unattached record, Old rece shore Girls’ 10-and-T 1, Judy Lamb, Lakeshore; 3, 8! Sarah Lamb, IA Time—43.7. Boys’ 10-and-U 1, Chester Jost Jim Morrison, I Rich Nillson, Bi IAC. Time-—39.¢ record, 39.7—Mik Men's DivingCities, 177.9; 2, 174.3; 3. James 4, Edward McG 5, Bud Teague, | Men's 100-Met

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