Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1951 — Page 11

Page PDF (8.82 MB)

Back to issue view

2, 1951 Papa

, Okla., June D. Kuykenoell and told ate ad ‘just had a seat of his out to attend oell, however, e. He fainted

, 9-5:30, cool, air wditioned JMFORT

uses

Reduced!

-» »

Section Two

Sports

ra & NER ESP a EAT YN oR kh a A £ Sg TW ay An

~The Indianapolis

| - "SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1951

Stranahan,

By United Press SOUTH BEND, June 23— Frank Stranahan, Toled 6 muscleman, and James T. Blair III, 19-year-old son of Missouri's lieutenant - governor, each won 3 and 2 vietories in the semifinals of the 49th Western Amateur golf championship today and will meet in the finals tomorrow. Stranahan beat Bob Olson, Grosse Pointe, Mich, and Blair beat John Hare Jr., Indianapolis, Stranahan, golden boy of Amateur golf, shot nine under par for the 34 holes the contest lasted. And he wowed the fans that followed him with his second shot on the 24th hole when he sunk a 150-yard approach for an eagle two. The 436-yard hole has a par four. Stranahan’'s drive was in the rough. He used a No. 7 iron to get out. Olson gave Stranahan, 28-year-old millionaire, a close fight in the fore part of the match. For the first 18 each shot two-under par 70's, They were all ‘tied up when they stopped for lunch.

Comes Back

Olson, No. 1 man on the University af Michigan team last season, took the 22nd and 23rd holes with a birdie two and a birdie four, respectively, for a 2up lead, But Stranahan came back with his eagle, then got a birdie four on the 25th to square things up again. Both parred the 26th and 27th. Stranahan took the 28th with a birdie two. Olson bogey five on the 31st and by then Stranahan was 2-up. A birdie two on the 33rd made it 3-up and when both had par fours on the 34th, Stranahan was home with his 3 and 2 triumph. They played out the last two holes on a friendly basis. Stranahan got an unofficial 66, six under par, Olson a 67 for the afternoon 18. ; Officially, Stranahan was nine under par for ‘the 34 holes the match lasted and in the afternoon he was seven under for 16 holes. Olson, who finished third in the Big Ten meet this year, was five under par for the 34 holes. Holds On Blair, a sophomore at Oklahoma A&M, and runner-up for the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate title went out in front in the first 18 holes, then held on to beat Hare. He had a three-under-par 69 in the morning and enjoyed a 4up lead at intermission. After carding 74 for the first 18, Hare, the current Indianapolis District champion, staged a comeback in the afternoon and “by the 23rd

White So

National Ledgue—

Yields Single To Kiner as |} Bums Win, 13-1

By United Press | 8 PITTSBURGH, June 23—| Don Newcombe pitched the first one-hitter of his major| { league career today as the

HERE'S LUCK, PAL—Frank Stranahan (left) and James Blair Ill | Dodgers pounded three Pirate| shook hands after winning their Western Amateur Golf Tournament ‘hurlers for 16 safeties and matches yesterday in South Bend. Handshakes were in order, too. [an easy 13-1 victory before 9937 Both qualified for the finals today. It will be over 36 holes. fans. : Lp Newcombe lost his shutout In

the ninth when he walked four

1 Track Mark Snapped. i = owns As LA Wins NAAU

{only run. Ralph Kiner's first in{ning single to left-center robbed { : Newcombe of a no-hitter, ay HAL OOD { The Pirates filled the bases in {the first frame on Kiner's single | BERKELEY, Cal, June 23—One meet record Was and two bases on balls but]

National AAU track and field championships wound up Inning unt Ine ninth, puiy one wn

® with the Los Angeles Athletic Club winning the team gtrickland drawing a pass with » * championship and the New York Athletic Club second. |one out in the fifth. Rained-Out Indians,

The most spectacular performances of the day, how-| The Dodgers gave Newcombe

: mmr en Sows [a four-run first inning cushion » ® | ever, were turned -in by featured by Carl Furillo’s ninth aints r r ain George Rhoden, the Jamaica inches. Fuchs suffering from an /yomer with two on off Bill Werle. ¥ : {

injured back, could do no better A i star representing Morgan oi 55 feet, two inches, compared WhO ¥a3 maimng only. his State of Baltimore, who won the with his world mark of 58 feet, 400-meter run, and Bud Held, 1011/16 inches, javeli es » Fran- The hammer toss was won for : ar Io? dhe Ban the third straight year by Sam ninth when he walked Rocky St. Paul Saints will try baséball again tomorrow. Rhoden equaled the meet mark Felton, of the New York Athletic Nelson and with two gone, passed of 46 seconds flat in the 400 meter Club, at 184 feet, 23% inches, Bill Howerton, Ed FitzGerald and

race as he closed with a burst of A thrilling 1500 meter race was

second start of the year but appearing In his 31st game. i

Times Special Service 3

i v . | speed to defeat Herb McKenley captured by Leonard Truex of -, ole: ® Sift of their lone run.|p,yg t, cal] things off. If the weatherman smiles, the teams Finnespols

Pee-Wee Reese and Roy Campa-

Newcombe Hurls 1-H

WHAT'S THE SCORE?—New York Yankee Outfielder Micky Mantle and Cleveland Second Base- | man Ray Boone both look to Umpire John Stevens for the decision in an attempted stolen base. smashed and two others equalled today as the 63d annual couldn't score. From the second| giovens called Mantle out at second. The Yanks won the ball game, 7 to 6.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 23—Third time's supposed to! Newcombe had one out in the be the charm. So the Indianapolis Indians and the torrid

The teams were scheduled to zo tonight. But rain pinch-hitter Pete Reiser to hand intervened for the second time in two nights, forcing the Milwaukee

the second time in two days Slugger Vern Stephens beat the Chicago White Sox with in extra base hit today-—

doubling to centerfield in the 11th inning to score Ted Williams and give the Boston Red Sox an 8-7 victory before 17,560 Fenway Park fans. . The loss for Chicago, secund straight in their four-game series here dropped them to only a game and a half lead in the American League, New York picked up a game by beating Cleveland. The Red Sox now are four games from the top. i. In the opening of the serie last night, Stephens had pounded out a two-run homer in the fourth that provided the victory m n, In today's game Williams dd. walked to open the 11th and Ste phens then smashed a three and two pitch to the 420-foot marker, Busby had trouble retrieving it and Williams scored easily. Bosox Open Fast . | Boston ran up a four-run lead |by scoring twice in each of the [tirst two innings. { In the second Dom DiMaghb {doubled, scoring starting Pitcher {Ray Scarborough who had walked, (He came in on Johnny Pesky's ap triple to right. . — { The White Sox picked up 561 2% 'three runs in the third as Nelson

i 31s 3i|Fox singled and went to second

os By Unifed Press | LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet

Paul | Toledo

by three yards. Ohio State University in the good meet in a .doubleheader,

nella each collected three hits and

| INDIANA itis and Lefty Royce Lint. Curtis Louisville

33 48 3zlon a bad throw by Bobby Doerr,

Held, former Stanford star, tj 446 10 Orestes Minoso singled to score threw the javelin 241 feet and gd - TI ae we Furillo and Rocky Bridges each tomorrow. \was slated to go tonight. He has/CoUmbu 0 x Seachx 9 12% Pox and came A yy when three-quarters inch, one of the ran Truetzler, Michigan State, drove in three runs. The defeat, Mayhe the rest was goodia 1-1 record. Lint, the tireless... Won Lost Pet. GB. Eddie Robinson smashed his 14th longest throws made by an Amer- with Jim Newcomb of the Losii 2° the fifth straight for the hap- for Manager Gutteridge's injury-/thin man, has won three in a Kew York on B83 iihomer of the year. ican in two years. However, it did Angeles Athletic Club another t-,Firates and their 10th suc- ag row and has a 5-3 mark. Royce efNSiing 32 OR Om 4 Stage U not come near the American or ange “vack.” Fourth ‘place. an cessive loss at Forbes Field at the pressed Indians. Outfielder Tom gut out the Saints on a five hit- Detroft 0. # #m ow Wil The Red Sox picked up a single’ r 5 > . ys v 1 | we as v Va meet mark of 248 feet, 10 MERER|otr Yord: DRCH. ment Th Doug 14s oi die Dodgers, Saffell's out with a fractured ter the last time he faced them. Philsaetatis Lana EL if" run in the third, but Chicago ralset by Steve Seymour of Los An- wilson, London sports writer NeWcombe's glittering job was hone in his left foot, He won't| Almost Get Started {Re le Nationa, Hendin ’ g a lied in the seventh, scoring four geles in 1947. representing the Polytechnic Har- ie Sixth one-hitter of the 1951 ,, sround for three weeks o%| Tonight's game almost got un- Brookiym ......... np Sanm and driving Scarborough to : riers of London season. Connie Marrero of the more, Monty Basgall's still nurs-\dger way. The lreyps had been Ne York... 3 33 Jlaithe showers, : Big Toss . Senators, Bob Lemon of the! , \ b. Pitcher! . Cinctnnett : 10 ' Bob Dillinger walked, Fox and Ties. M Ind 1 Magli ling a fractured thumb. Pitcher announced. The crowd had set. fincinnad ... Pe 10 ia en | The new meet record was set es Meet Record ndians, Sal Maglie of the Giants, | | t Cas . ‘a Minoso sing and Robinson t ohnny Hutchings has a tummy tied in its seats. Then the rains Philadelphia 2 AB 11% by H Drey f the Ne i i a 1. Ewell Blackwell of the Reds and : Chicago .... ’ iitripled to drive in two runs. He y Henry Dreyer, © e Ww Jim Golliday, Northwestern Uni- Joe Dobson of the Red Sox also| ache. And so it goes. fell. The canvas was put down Shane hn i 3 308 182 scored on Al Zarilla's single. Rob-

walt Fi 5 By United Press “ : BOSTON, June 23 — For |,

| \

hole, Blair's margin was cut t0 york A.C. in the 56-pound weight versity freshman, ran away from

{in a hurry. After a half hour the

| ; i 3 | om, : Y ; { 1-up. bs ; throw. His toss went 41 feet, 6% a mediocre field in the 100-meter Fi.ched one-hitters and Ona] Feel No Pain {umpires decided It was no use! . GAMES TODAY iso's homer ‘and triple 1m five 3 The Missourian, however, had ; hes The old mark was 39 feet, dash. He ti Chambers, then with the Pirates | i ATI times at bat accounted for four i 8. S$ J » dash. ed the meet record of : | The Baints, winners of 12 The drizzle continued. AMER ASSOCIATION | 1 gained a 2-up advantage at theo, : 4. and now with the Cardinals, (All "Doubleheaders) jruns and brought his runs batted and of the 27th and on the 31st/S inches set by Francis J. Berst 10.3 seconds for the event. Golli- pitched a no-hitter straight are feeling no pain] gaeralrs injury brought a INDIANA I i Bt. Paul, in to 62-tie for the league leaders ; went to 3-up when Hare had a °' the same club in 1942. day:won the junior championship Brooklyn Pitteburgh (Their flight from last to first/change in the Indianapolis line-| Columbus at Kansas Cit: : iship with Ted Williams. 5 bogey five. Hare putted from| Jim Fuchs, former Yale shot- last year, running for the Chi- : ABH OA AB H Ao Place stamps them as the hottest up. Ted Beard moved over the Toledo at Milwaukee, 3 | Chicago Boston vs eight feet in losing the hole. |putter performing for the NYAC, C280 Catholic Youth Organization. Williams.it 3 2 8 Ogstslione3d 3 0 1 3 team in the American AssoCia- center from right field. Liloyd| Brookiyn at Pittsburgh (2). |Ditinger.35 3 1 3 1iDiMassioiel § i 34 Both had pars on the next 10st his’ first meet in 89 starts) The 400 meter event. billed as Cox3b 0 0 1 0Nelson,ib 3 010 2 tion. |Gearhart took Beard's old spot. Lhusdelohia at Cincinnati (3). Plercep 3 1 o Pests 533 { three holes and the match ended When his event was won by Parry the number one attraction of the Thinosi {1 3 SRmenil 4 140 St. Paul hdsn't been too fear-/The insertion of Gearhart figured| Boston at St Louis. . © | Minowert 83.1 a waned” 4 i 2 f on the 34th. For the 34. Blair was O'Brien of Los Angeles Athletic day turned into a wulk-away for Robinson.2, 4 9 2 3Garagiols.c 3 0 3 0some for-the Indians, though. The to make up for the loss of Saf-| Clilcags AMERICAN LEAGUE Robinan. 1 6 210 0iSte h { i ! are + A ; |jet-propelled George Rhoden, the Hodges, irisuen.sb 3 0 1 3 second trip West finds the Tribe-/fell’s speed | St. Louis at Philadelphia 13). arin 2113 an : one under par, Hare two over. Club with a toss of 55 feet 914 |Jel-P odges,1b 5 115 0/Mrtaugh2b 3 0 1 2/SeC peed. Lenhardt ‘0 0 0 Of Vollmerpef 3 0 Jamaica flash representing Mor-Turliort 5 2 § §8chens2b © © 1 0 stérs holding a 5-4 advantage in| | Gieveland af New York. Stewartit 3 2 1 e s$e1¢ 5 gan State College. He won the Brdgs3bss 5 2 0 3/Strckindss 2 0 _1-4 games played with the saints. Millers Sadden rea Gunde stil} "3 ¢ 8 B Patt Ber ( >a tures lrace in 46 seconds flat, abcut “compe? 5 1 1 1ietkovich 1 8°9 9 Four of the Indianapolis victories | RESULTS YESTERDAY Mule = 31) 3 Kinder 8 i H : {three yards in front of secord-| |Waish.p 1 8 9 1were scored at home. ‘Colonels 4-1 | Ma st MERICAN ASSOCIATION Bakerdb 1 0 3 0 Boudreau 18080 3 lr iat 9 1! Probable pitchers tomorrow for ’ | INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul, postponed, | i 13 y

Women's Western, 2-Up

By RUSS GREEN United Press Sports Writer WHITEMARSH, Pa., June 23— Stocky Patty Berg, _perennial professional of golf, came home with a -rush to defeat

women's

amateur Pat O'Sullivan, Orange, Conn. 2

up in the 36-hole final of the Woman's Western Open. "golf championship. The pro from Minneapolis, who had the graciousness to penalize herself a hole when she grounded het club in a trap on the second round, took the final two holes after a game stand by the Connecticut girl squared the match at 34th hole. The victory, in a match which was even also at the 18th and 27th holes, was the fourth West» ern title for Patty and enabled her to tie the record of Mrs, Babe Didrikson Zaharias. Her previous wins came in 1941, 1943 and 1948, The 1951 title carried a $500 prize and boosted her earnings for

Miss Berg

|gruelling match in a 90-degree won the “battle of 15-footers” in League champions, 8 to 1, before Mangan 5, {temperature was over.

iplace Herb McKenley Rhoden’s| Toul TERT TE Me TR : otals * 4 13! ot 28 12714 i i - time tied a meet record set by| ROLE Llited for: Schens in ninth the Indians are Rookie Dick Cur

Grover Klemmer of California in pietkovich flied" out for Strickland. in n

Brooklyn . 400 012 114—13 Tribe at Bat

this year to $11,200, tops among 1941.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June ™Miwaukee 8 Toledo 3 {23 (UP)—Louisville suffered its rain.

Totals 45 14 3010 "Totals | xNone out when winning run scored. Baker grounded out fors Ju in

| sevent | announced ss batting for

& 2

Columbus at Kansas City, postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE

Lenhardt {| Zarrilla in seventh. | Stewart singled for Le

; ‘ fifth straight defeat in the Twin] women golfers. Homever, she! The high jumpers fizzled out at |Pittsbursh : 000 000 001— 1 AB R H RBI Pet. & } Rhiladsivhia 4, St. Louis 1. |e a or Tatil J yerenth, ¢ 3 1h se. back t he six feet. eight inches, with John |p EFofs—Schenz, Walsh. Runs batted in— nick Cole .......... 5 6 8 37s Cities here today when Minneap-| Washington 8, Detroit 3. | eigthth. { urneg € purse hac 0 the six feet, eig ncnes, : Paf¥o, Furillo 3. Reese 2, Bridges 3, Camp-| Monty Basgall ng yy 344 . | Boston 8, Chicago 7 (11 innings), Chisago +... as te 003 000 00-17 Western Golf Association for Hall of Florida, the victor. With lame 3. Furilio. Thompson, Home tung man Chambers | § 1 3 0 38 olis beat the visiting Colonels, | Brooklyn ATIONAL LEAGUE | Boston Robtnson. Zarcadd 908 ola y : y y! rr i . i aka . | 3 . . rrors——Robinson, Doerr. development of junior players. four men in the field who had ta Se. Bridect Double piuy_gtrikiand! eAny "Mecan ove dl 4 3 38 4% 1. : Chicago 1. jew Yorke. © batted in Williams 1 Stephens 2. i” x > i i tee "Ra | Fran alin Caan 4 s ncinnati 8, iladelphia 1. aggio 1, Pesky 1, noso nson 4, In the last two holes, Patty jumped six feet, nine inches or Pittsburgh 7. Base on_balls—Off Werle 1,/Tom Saffeil .......135 28 41 12 304! Pinky Higgins saved up his ace Boston at St. Louis. postponed. rain, |Doerr 1. Goodman 2 Btowart I Fe base loutsteadied her 24-year-old op-| better, an assault on the world Newcombe 7, Walsh 2. Struck out—By New-| johnny Merson ....233 24 70 3 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE hits—Williams, DiMaggio, - Ste hg 2,

; combe 5, Walsh 2. Hits— Off Werle 11 in| L154 24 43 ponent after both were beset with mark of six feet, 11 inthes had sé innings. (none out in 7th): Walsh, 3 I ue inandos : 248 I 68 2 (none out in Sth): LaPalme. 2 In 1. Harry

> “De OND RR VINA BRANDI P Da

300 3191 Left-handed Leo Kiely for Minne-|

Rochester 6, Toronto 0, | Doerr, Carrasquel, Goodman. T

Syracuse 8, Buff { hits— Pesky, Robinson, Home ru in-

alo 1, Springfield 2, Ottawa 1 (6 innings, called | S00. Stolen bases—Minoso, Goodman

i " ’ ind y i 5 .268 i i | . - rough trouble, The veteran's tee been anticipated. Balk—Werle. Passed Ball—Garagioia. Win-' Earl ra ait 102 10 3 1 309 APL and Kiely did well, but the rain) | rifice—Fox. Double plays--Carrasquel to shot on the 35th was in the rough s 75 I g Ding pitcher — Newcombe (9-4). Losing Lloyd Gearhart .... 52 11 13 250! Millers got to him for two runs “Montreal 1. Baltimore 0 (Ist) {Pox to Robinson. Fox to Robinson, n rough.) A toss of 175 feet, 6% Inches ;iicher—werle (3-1) Umpires—Donatelll, | Ed * Stevens ...330 26 56 4 243 in the third wh Ray Danbrid Montreal 8 Baltimore 8 (2nd-—11 in. to Doerr to Goodman. Left on bi ~ but she won the hole when Pat!won the discus throw for Dick Rallanfant and Barlick. Time—2:34. At-| Dom Dallessandro . 142 3 3 2 m n the rd when Ray Danbridge | oe calied curfew: cagn 13, Boston 12. Bases on balls-—Oft put hersel in a trap and pitched Doyle of Montana, competing for Rorectiil, 0H TY 1 Hi more In the sixth when'Dave probable Pitchers | [orien § Sack vit ute J short. ; Tr i uss Peters Ki 2 Tw ? 8iX , 2 Bearborough 3, Pierce 4, Masterson t : the San Francisco Olympic Club. Reds Lambast Frank Papish 3. % 9 111i williams homered Probable Pitchers { Nixon Luts and runs off--udson i On the 36th, Mise Berg's second| The broadjump went to George J "1s Bsn Bo | a a for W By United Pron Bt |shot went far to the right of the Brown of the Circle Athletic Club Phillies 8-1 | Johnny Hutchings 3 ’ 9 900 and Bas BE for Wally Cox| (Won and lostgrecords in parentheses) |in 8%. McDermott 1 and 1 in 0 Nefed green, but Pat's went even fur- of Los Angeles with an ordinary ! of wo Base Hits Merson 13, Rus 12, Person rian Zabala comphined 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE lion Tend o Tak Maon.3 ami Faster: arbofoug a

ther. Miss O'Sullivan was on in|leap of 24 feet, 81% inches,

three. 35 feet from the pin, but 9, Mangan 5, Baffell 4, MeCall

Beard 2, Gearhart 2,

CINCINNATI—The Reds pun- nandez 11, Kalin 10. Stevens 10. Dalles. hold the Colonels scoreless in alll Brooklyn Palicn (1-2) and Podbielan! Hit be p sandro 3 but the sixth inning when Karl| (0-0

at Pittsburgh Dickson (8-8) and Winning pitcher--Nixon

Umpires—Honoe

d 8 ix iladelph vite s for Turner 3, Basgall 2, Friend (1-4). Two games | pitcher— Pierce (7-8), Patty's third shot was away by Richards Wins ished six Philadelphia pitchers for | Cainer & Ree 1. peters 1 Olson homered off Cox for the| Philadelphia Meyer (5-5) and Roberts| Hurley, Soar and McGowan. Attendance— ele 16 singles and one double today Three-Base Hits—Stevens 4 Merson 3.ionly visiting tally. [(8-5) at Cincinnati Raffensberger (6-7 and 17,567. Time—3:16. .

When the freckle-{ The Rev. Bob Richards, repre- . angan 2, Kalin 3, Fisher 3. long senting the Illinois Athletic Club, to beat the defending National Turner 1. Daliessandro 1. Home Runs—Fernandes 13, Stevens 5, s Merson “ Turner 3, Fisher 2 Gearhart 3, /the way. gall, Saffell, Beard, Papish. Minneapolis

It'was Cincinnati's fifth straight |, Sperifice Hits —Fernandes 2, Main 2, Lint/

(only seven.

| McCall 1} {faced pro sank it, the

Kalin 10.)

{the pole vault. But a leap of 14 4343 fans

The match, which marked Miss feet, four inches was good enough First

Berg's 18th straight day of golf, for first. There was a three-way victory over the Phillies. bers 1. Daliéssandro 1, Papish 1, Strobel 1. | Stolen Bases—SafTe]l loser, 1. Rue 1, Fernandes 1

was decided in the last nine after tie for second among Walt Jensen, | Queen Patty and Princess Pat|1.0s Angeles A. C. Bog Smith,| Ken _Heintzelman, the |went the first 27 squared away. [os Angeles, A. C., and Don Laz was nicked for five straight Through the morning 18, Patty Illiois, at 14 feet. Singles after Be ral. TWO) : 3 8 . s was neyer in the lead, and until| Fred Wilt, of the New York Bey Doar ons Wyrostek Bid {the final nine the drama .was Athletic Club, walked away with Kluszewski Virgil Stallcup and wrapped in Patty's self-called the 5000 meter run in 14:47.g. He Grady Hatton petted three ‘buns.] {foul and two putts WHIh. Sonuiinished ahead of second-placed winning margin for Willard | Miss O'Sullivan two holes by a Wes Santee of Kansas. |Ramsdell ‘who: went wild’ in: the

net total of one-half inch. - seventh and was rescued by, - i

10, Beard 3, Kalin|

North Carolina Duo Keeps Lead in $15,000 Inverness

By United Press TOLEDO, O., June 23-~The AllNorth Carolina duo of Jimmy Palmer and Clayton Heafner fought an uphill battle today to retain a dwindling plus five lead in the $15,000 Inverness Invitational Best Ball tournament. The final 36 holes will be played tomorrow. The Southerners headed into today’s 36-hole grind with a plus nine lead, but dropped into second place in the morning round when they lost to dapper Lloyd Mangrum and his golfing dentist partner, Cary Middlecoff. In the day's b.ggest upset, Mahgrum-Middlecoff put together 10 birdies on the par-71, 6558yard course to gain a plus five victory over the leaders. Heafner, National Open runnerup, and Palmer battled back in this afternoon's round to defeat Fred Haas Jr. and Ed (Porky) Oliver, plus one. Haefner-Palmer thus ended with a plus five lead in the overall standings which are computed on the basis of .holes won or lost carried over cumulatively from day to day’ for 126 holes! ? The upstart team of Henry

|automobile race,

Pro Grid Owner "Ni Recs |

Nine Reds batted against Jim| Eyes Player Suit

Ransom and his Argentine part- cago Cardinals, said today he |

- - ner, Roberto de Vicenzo, went ,iont take legal action against Pirates Indians |{into the lead when Palmer-Heaf- y

ner lost this morning, but tinatly | =nd Bob Shaw if he finds he has :

'ended up in their old second place Signed a contract to play 1851 {spot with a plus four margin. (football in the Canadian League. | 0 Ho ryouts | After their great comeback. | Shaw played with the Cardinals| { Mangrum-Middlecott finished the, last season, ahd peruugsen sald! qpe parent Pittsburgh Baseball] ’ e reserve clause of his 1950 con-| | day in third place with Plus three. | eraet gave the Cardinals first call Club and the Indianapolis Indi-| \champlons Sam Snead and Jim On Shaw's services for mext year. ans will conduct a two-day try-| | Ferrier. {| Bennigsen said he understood out camp at Victory Field next (that Shaw earlier this year had Tuesday and Wednesday morn-| |signed as a player-coach with, os. ate]

'Le Mans Ra iv |the Cal st eders of the : ce Dr er {the Calgary Stampe 0 I "Open. ts. boys,

17 to 22, and|

Killed in Turn Crash Gapadian League, {preferably high school sraduates, | { ’ ' i {the camp will be ‘n charge of | LEMANS, France, June 23C’'mon, Says Canadian I

|(UP)—Pierre Lariviere, a garage! CALGARY, Alta.—Tom Brook, | Pittsburgh scout.

jowner from Agadir, Morocco, was | president of the Calgary Stam-| pyeeézle has asked that all boys| |killed today 35 minutes after the 7 “ y h 1 | start’ of the 24.B Le Mans Peeders, sald today he “would provide their own shoes, gaves| ! 0 e -hour Le ARS Ve to have” the Chicago Car- and uniforms, Instructions on]

5 | how to bat, field, pitch and run His Ferrari car failed to take dinals take legal action against are included in a that |

{the sharp Terte Rouge turn before his club in a fight over star foot-/ yi) begin with a 9:30 a. m. reg{the straightaway on the far side pall player Bob Shaw. |istration Tuesday. : ?

fof the track, hit the protective| ,. : Sp 2) ; . a : sand wall abd crashed into a] I would welcome it as an op-| QOwnie Bush, president of th ‘QUEENS AND CUP — Dorothy Watman (left). and Elaine

barbed wire barricade. He was POrtunity to show the National Indianapolis Baseball Club, and Lewicki ‘figure the hardware in the center is worth fighting for. ‘dead when track officials reached [Football League that we treat George Sisler, head of the Pitts-| It's the Fulton Cup, winner's share of the Weodstock Ra nD es

y. . jour players as human beings, and burgh farm system, will help ‘n- 4 the Cha iis was fn the not just’ numbers,” sald Brook. struct. of the same name. The annual Fulton Cup matches wind up today at

stands when the fatal accident oc-| “It's time they learned we have| Each boy wil have a chance the north side courts. Miss Watman plays for the Western team, curred. i ‘ |a first class league up here.” to play three innings of a game.| Miss Lewicki for the Eastern. (First-round results on Page 12.)

Zabala re- Fox (3-4) or Wehmeler (1-3). Tw lieved in the seventh when Cox|

» Daliessandro 8 |Wobbled and breezed the rest of! Pp ton Spahn (8-5) at St. Louls | Yankees, Collins:

Baseman | Cham- Mike Natisin was forced out of meres Continued on Page 12-—-Col. 2

0 games, New York Hearn (6-4) at Chicago Rush

bers (3-8) | ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE Pinch Cleveland troit RE (3«1) at Washington | (4) | NEW YORK-—Joe Collins lined ; 0-0 d Garver (9-4)! at Philadelphia. Zoldak 10-2) and Hooper a pinch single over third with Ri OE New York bases filled and two out in the | Raschi doar i525" and Donlab: #313 ninth to cap a three-run rally | thee Wight (3-5) and Stobbs (5-2). and give the New York Yankees | Two games. a 7 to 6 victory over the Cleve« land Indians today The victory was the Yankees’

second straight over Cleveland

‘Warriner Paces { . | ’ | S toc i Ca r Fi e id i i orcieage Wh HS on

Jimmy Warriner proved again and a half.

(5-8) at

{last night at the 16th St. Midget] Cleveland oa New York | Speedway that he was the hottest simpson.rf ¢ 1 4 0! Rizzuto. ss Age % A [stock car pilot in the Middle §ennedy.rt i 193M $330 | West. He made a clean sweep of Pohv.el, iw 381 Me 3 11 the race program. [Easter.db 3 © 7 0 Woodline.ot : 3 Warriner won a heat event, the gosenib 4 1 2 3DiMaesio ] 0 Chp'nif-cf 4 3 5 0! Brown,b 4 second semi-final and the 25-lap Booness $ 1 9 YColemanap 3 1 3 feature to walk off with top Lemons 3 1 § 3 Hopa™ money. [Brissiep 1 0 0 0/Overmirey 8 | Garcis.p 0 0 0 0 Mapes Bud Moneymaker, who led the : dnp 0 feature event for 22 laps, had tol | eb 2 be content with second place. i Collingv C44 8 Third place went to Herschel| Totals 33 842610 Tofals 38113713

White. Time for the feature Mapns® nd Si uh mire in

fourth: event was 8:12.70. | "McDousald fifed out for: Morgan. tn

Other heat winners were Bry- eighth, ant Tucker, Moneymaker and| Hopp Hiied oul fo Martin in hath Jimmy Quick. Johnny Mitchell Collins singled far Kutave i nineh.

won the other semi-final. | Nand, os ee

Another stock car program is pErrors—Avila. ‘Rune batted

slated for tonight. Time trials 2 Bins; 0. Collin” 3 Fan base {tg are at 7 o'clock with the first Roses. Lemon Washo: grome Fu race at 8:30. | Rizzuto ble play RS Mi in to Rizzuto Hepes prs on bases—Cleveland 8, Ne King Wins Feat gan T Brissie 5 Garcia 1 Str 9 § reaqirure Yernire 3, Lemon 3 Mors

an 2 Of Speedrome Card |{'fiafi: Morea’ CO ; Kumar Justin King won the 25-lap|Brissle ¢ and 3'1n Parents ; In": feature fn last night's midget wi ng. ischer mi: ing

program at Speedrome, Rick Kerr | Sievens. ro A and Summers Atten: a Game-—3:06 Ao

was second and Dale Swain third, —15.597 Time of {King's time was 7:57.47. « ‘ |” Bill Bayles captured the 15-1ap lp orterfield, Senators semifinal. Heats were won by Tame T , Boyles, Jimmy Deck, King and WAS igers, rs; 83 ’

Kenny Wines. - : ¢ The big stock cars return fo Kee Right-hander the Speadrome track tonight,Made his Time trials are at 7 o'clock with : the first race at 8:30.