Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1951 — Page 17

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IN STYLE—No lace, all net. These American tennis stars tete-a-tete before advance matches in the Wimbledon Championships } in England today. The Arvilla McGuire and Shi

Doris Hart, Nancy Chaffee,

Tribe Helps Brewers [lam Runs Over Squander Electricity Pole to Advance

Times Special Service

MILWAUKEE, June 27—If the Milwaukee srewers| AL Wimbledon

irls smiling ror Fry.

have an unusually big light bill this month, it will be easy to explain. It seems the Brewers and their guests stay up

late at night.

Take last night, for instance. Long after most ball teams had hit the sack, the Brewers and the Indianapolis

Indians were still at it. After three hours and eight minutes

and 14 innings the Brewers edged the Indians, 4-3. It was a night of heartbreak for big Forrest Main, the Tribe's ace reliever, Main had worked seven brilliant innings prior to the 14th. He had allowed only two hits before the Brewers decided to call it a night.

Wild Pitch Hurts

The worst part of it for Main was his wild pitch that put the winning run on third. First man

up in the 14th, Bill Reed, zipped |;

a double past Ted Beard in center. Then Main uncorked his wild pitch and Reed popped up on third. Enter Logan. Logan watched the Tribe defense pull in, Then he smacked a hit to left center and Main walked off with his fourth loss of the season.

Milwaukee

using up all that extra electricity. Unser tied it up, 3-3, in the ninth with a lead-off homer into the center-field bleachers.

Shortstop Johnny Fas

Hitter Fisher in

stranded. dian and Brewer

wick so that the

Catcher Al Unser hms, 1 was responsible for the teams|y

Wooten , Unser’s blast erased the 3-2 In-

dian lead that came off Pinchhitter Harry Fisher's bat in the seventh. Fisher touched Murray Wall for a 390-foot home run. It was Harry's third pinch-hit homer of the season. He scored Dick ens, Cole ahead of him.

Papish Starts

Frank Papish opened for the|2 Tribe. He surrendered a two-run § homer to Jim Basso in the fourth fo give the Brewers a 2-1 lead.

The Tribe's first run came in the|Loser M Julie 20d Stewart. Time—3:08. Attendance

second on a double by Ed Stev-

Montes fanned for Wail in seventh. Wooten fouled LOR) for Thiel in 11th.

ppRAPOLIS' Milw

in, (1-4).

Tonight's another game.

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ens and a single by Jim Mangan. Papish gave way to Pinch-

the seventh.

Then Main strolled in for his rendezvous with heartbreak. The Indians could have done better by Papish and Main. Fourteen Tribe runners

were left

Inpitchers and

batsmen are prepared to trim the

midnight oil

won't burn too long. INDIANAPOLIS

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ackowski,

Dropo ‘Disappears,’ Misses Plane to Bosox Coast Team

NEW YORK. Jur June . 2T—A search was launched early téday throughout New York for big, baseball slugger Walt Dropo, & hard man to hide. The six-foot, five-inch, 220pound first baseman, who was optioned by the Boston Red Sox to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League last Monday, was supe posed to have flown from New York to San Diego yesterday but he suddenly disappeared. “Dropo made a reservation on the 4 p. m. flight to the West Coast yesterday,” explained an airline official, “but he never turned up. The plane took off without him and he was listed as a ‘no show’ "passenger. He never cancelled his original res-|" ervation nor has he made any future reservation.” General Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox, considerably concerned by Dropo’s vanishing act, said the hulking first sacker had been seen in the Red Sox office Tuesday morning and then left by plane for New York. It was learned that Dropo had been given specific instructions to be in Los Angeles by midnight last night. He would have arrived on schedule had he taken the plane for which he had made reservations, Some of his Red Sox team-

hitter, chosen

and seemed upset.

O'Connor, North Vernon,

at 2:30 HARD Alexandria—The top feature race Friday

camp track, and

Hardtop Association Trisls open at 7:30 heat events scheduled cial five-event progs 8 e—Jack

progrs satire

and Howie Piora a 10-

Woodburn, several of Ee top cing Association pilots, The 2 iials open at noon. Racing begins

TOPS track record tumble in this Ariscamp | 8

Bah Hubbell, 4 Anderson; Bi and Adkins, Indianapol strong field Iepresenting Phe India

fe lod. car nals Ev Dlek ed rris

mates said the husky right-handed the American League's rookie of the year in 1850, took his demotion “hard”

ROADSTERS nehester—The 100-18p. roadster classic ts kd = 5 Wincheste r Speedon the Bourth ob of ¥ jompeting, for the

Jushester sigle” oo I

Hu over the half-

alley, hed Fenner

could way hard-

night. Audie Schwarts, Muncie and Bob Wright, Indianapolis, hold Jesords at the Arms-

itted against ber Marion, hmong

p, Mm, with the an hour

Big cars take over iE Sunday hor’ le spe- ¢ dhankin won

Toes heat events.

There's bourbon

enjoyment inside

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since 1939. Maglie was considerably the last two pitchers to accomplish the feat, Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer, who did it together with the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sal Snubs Bean Ball,’ | Eyes 25-Game Mark

: By CARL LUN

While President Ford Frick was Worryhig about “bean balls,” Sleek Sal Maglie of the Giants was concentrating today only on the control pitching which he thinks will make him the National League's first 25-game winner

time.

IST -

ahead of the time-table of

with 25, was 9-3 at the same

Issues Warning

o|seeded seventh in men’s singles, 2|demonstrated a faulty service|pie Pittsburgh

3Lorn Main of Canada before

% 11-9, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.

for the camera are (left to right)

also gained the third round of men’s singles, while defending Women’s Champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills reached the fourth round of her division as] the third day's program began! under clouded skies. U. 8. Singles Champion Art {Larsen of San Leandro, Cal, joined Flam and Savitt in the third round of men’s singles with

Savitt, who is seeded sixth in {the men’s bracket, breezed past

; [Edmund David of England, 6-1,|5¢

A crowd of more than 20,000

watch the 80-match program. | Ken McGregor of Australia,

—-jand was given a stiff battle by

winning, 6-3, 7-5, 7-5, to reach the third round.

tuns| tournament favorite by London dlingly tough fight by Torben Ul-

3, | winning a second round match,

Anderson Advances Mrs. Rita Anderson of Los An-

advanced to the second round of women’s singles with a 6-1, 6-4 triumph over Mrs. Gladys Lines of England. Top-seeded Frank Sedgman of

Cupper Sven Davidsson, 6-4, 7-9,

round. Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., seeded third in women’s singles, advanced to the third round with a 6-0, 7-5 victory over Mrs, Maria Weiss of Argentina. The last Canadian hope was eliminated in the second round of men’s singles when Henri Rochon was beaten by Tony Mottram of England, 6-0, 6-3, 7-6. srr—————

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Paul Catlverstein, Kohler Marshall;

4/swarmed the All-England Club to|sad samy

Bos Philadelphia Church (8-3) and

Pollet Smith ( Perkowskl (2-2).

Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt, who -1is seeded second but is rated the gs

geles, who now lives in Britain, |

Pitcher—Lopat (10-3).

Australia defeated Swedish Davis Gromer ¢ 6-4, 6-2, to move into the third D

EN SY) D

pennant-winning Reds of 1939,

With his artful three-hit, 4-to-0

shutout over the Dodgers last night, he won his -12th game against only three defeats, whereas Walters,

who won 27 that year, had only a 10-5

games record at this stage of the race and Derringer, who wound up

. By United Press LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN Aer Tort Pee a “After all I've had a couple of Milwaukee 2 toi ..../slumps and come out of them, plats rriie 3% 3B iflone at the start of the season Minneapolis ........ 33 307 § |and the other on our last WestBi A ebio 3% 41a 8 (ern trip, and I've still got 12 INDIANAPOLIS 3% 4% wins” he said. “But, of course, AMERICAN LEAGUE oh op Well know more about how I By United Press Chicas . a 83 4 come out sometime in September. WIMBLEDON, England, June|gSH.n : 3 8 4 Terrific All Day 27—Fifth-seeded Herb Flam of 3 2g Donatelil sald that Beverly Hills, Cal., 1950 U. 8. Na- El BR 2h mie De at nat tional singles runnerup, advanced 5} ia wiirtis 4 302 3lay any of the hitters. to the third men’s singles round NATIONAL LEAGUE | «I just told him after one inof the Wimbledon Tennis Cham-|p.sopiyn ........... Veo 33° 838 oon side pitch that ‘I know you didn’t pionships today With ah eaay 6-1); ENV, its $ 3 38 3 mean to do it, but don't do it -1, 6-2 victory over Czeslaw Spy-|ci: 32 .|again’,” the plate umpire comchala of Poland. Pullsdelbnie "1101100 2 3 ag gela@T A The P y Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J. (chicago +3 33 53] liu The warning by Frick was

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIAN. LIS Milwaukee (night), mbus at St. Paul (2, night), Foledo at Mt (night)

nnea; Louisville at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rew “York Gt Washing ton (night). St. Louis at Cleveland (night). Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New Y

Kk. Boston at Fhilageiphia’ (night). ti (night). Pittsburgh at ti

a 6-3, 6-1, 12-10 victory over Geof- Chicago at St. Louts ( ( {frey Paish, a member of Eng- RESULTS YESTERDAY [lane land’s Davis Cup team. AER Bane ied Breezes Ahead Columbus Ni a ranns nuns — 2 2

naw ak dure ha ar Samson and

b. Paul oo..ieioaes 316-1, 6-1. Top-seeded Miss Brough, Ea Mate; seeking her fourth straight wom- Cl tier len’s title, trimmed tiny Gem Hoa : 3 Hing, a Chinese girl living in|ney. o| Britain, 6-1, 6-3. CL 100 od i :

200 ® , Sloat (4), Marlow rdars

‘NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000

001 Cole (8), Schacht 8) f Wilbe: Losing Home RuD—Brown. . - 300

—8ain (4-8). ) Cavarioe:

(10 Innings) as sass t nee 002 3

( Pitcher—Leonard

Winning Pitcher—Chambe dex. | bookmakers, was given a surpris- Brooklm ++ 000 000 000 Roe. Palica (8) and Sampanella: as Hol

hirich, Danish Davis cupper, befor® {ji-3) abd Westrum.

ner

) 08S. g -6). Home Runs—Joost, 010-3 8 0 4 3

‘but said he felt now “that I have

Frick issued a stern waming to both Managers Leo Durocher of the Giants and Charley Cian tr Bp Bai gi grams ore game Plate Umpire Augie Donatelli and Third Base Umpire Al Barlick also cautioned Maglie and Dodger Pitcher Rreacher Roe when pitches broke too close during the hotly contested game. “But the matter of throwing even close to anybody never entered my head,” Maglie said. “I was interested in getting the ball over and winning the game. The black-haired pride of Niagara Falls, N. Y., hadr't re-

the Cincy ates of 12 seasons ago, a real good chance to win 25.”

prompted by charges that Maglie threw at Dodger batters in his last appearance against them when several players almost came to fisticuffs. The big righthander was terrific all the day in sending down Roe to his first defeat of the year after 10 straight wins. Homers by Whitey Lockman and Eddie Stanky provided the runs Maglie needed. Stanky’'s homer was his ninth, more than he has hit in any other complete big league season.

alized he was so well ahead of|game.

five-hitter, Pirates edged Cincinnati, 3 to 2, when Joe Adcock dropped a ninthinning fly ball,

All-Star Bleacher Seats

Go on Sale Tomorrow DETROIT, June 27 (UP)-— Bleacher seats for the All-Star game July 10 go on sale at Briggs Stadium tomorrow—the first time unreserved seats have been sold in advance of the day of the

the game is for the benefit of players’ pension ‘and fund. A Briggs Stadium spokes-||

been sold.

Nemes Tosses 1-Hitter

Bob Nemes of Jersey City, N. J. the recently signed former

leaders of the Interstate Baseball League.

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HORIZONTAL VERTICAL

Answer to Previous Puzzle mim FTN NSIT IA 24 Things be 44 Expires done 45 Lord (ab.) 26 Stopped 46 Essential | 33 Pushed being 4 34 Chemical ester 49 Barrier ina’ 36 Distant + river 37 Wild ass 51 Rude dwelling - 42 So be it! 53 Earth goddess 43 Missile 55 Article

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