Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1951 — Page 28

“—hibrtal Bambino's 60 “of ~ 1627

tle. Kiner was off slowly as usual and hit but : 17 coming up to July 4 games. Rimer Hodges is a break the im-

distinct threat to

But there's another Ruth record which Kiner has his heart set on first—and that's the mark Ruth

others

| been doing to them all sea- seven for his third victory .son—so the Redskins’ cur- against four defeats. | rent four-game winning uo sGETOAP

in the Association race.

They planted themselves: Fielder Ted Beard lashed a 1-1

there today after clipping ville. 5 10.5, 00 6 105, soul, Oe Fun ia the Sevents here last night before the sea- The round-tripper cleared up son's biggest crowd, 11,441. A some muddy fielding on Beard's | fireworks display had

finale with the tie the game at 6-6. tonight at McCall lost a 1-0 lead In the y not to] 5:13 and it will be ladles’ t. third frame of the first game out of ‘the 'N Then the Tribesters move into when Louisville scored twice ational ns packyard of their fellow on a pair of hits and an outwhose

The series Colonels is scheduled

eastern division foes and return field error by the Tribe’s Dom here July 17 (Grotto Night) to Dallessandro. Dallessandro di open a 26-game home season was his| that will last through Aug. 5. with a home run, his seventh

. THE INDIANAPOLIS 7% | Indians are just doing to gave Bo Indians & clean vies

“have tory in the opener last night,

to the last pitch when Center pitch over the right field wall

some- part the previous inning when large he dropped a fly ball and let two Louisville runs score and

stand atoned for that in the fourth

for the season.

IF THE REDSKINS, who 2 a8

year and current~ now have the best won and ly leads in the lost percentage among eastern four-bagger bat- teams, can maintain that pace

during the comin Rey can Turner scratched an infield

through the East,

THE VICTORY was wrapped up for the Tribe in the seventh after two were out. Nanny swing Fernandez doubled and Earl

start hob-nobbing with first- single. Dick Cole doubled in

division teams,

Fernandez for the 3-2 lead and

As Indianapolis topped the McCall cracked a single to cen-

500 mark in Victory games with 20 victories

-Piela terfield for two more runs, and 18 Ed Stevens, Tribe first base-

defeats “for the season, they man, singled in the first game

$0 aHAved the advantage —afid-aghinin—his-final time at row. With-a- 5-2 Jead in the

Louisville has held over them bat in the second game, to exall season. It was 7 to 3 in tend his hitting streak to 20

games won for the C

olonels consecutive games,

two forelng in one run and then Bix doings. ve “Jim Atkins gave up four

Stevens, on Al Richter's easy finally was. credited with to one man—Beard.

H © 3 1 1:3 3 0 It was his 32d stroll in from 13 the bullpen and he now owns $1 a 0 0 0 oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 3% 5 518

Kalin, Stevens, 1b ........

of the Tribe 10 secondBeard erred to square the weird game hits were doubles. Starter By st = # : ‘those doubles before he was IN THAT top of the seventh, gerricked for Gordon Mueller ‘the Colonels scored three runs in the fourth inning. Mueller : : A was lifted for a pinchhitter in double play, Main to Turner to the seventh and Jim Hisner

"tap to the mound, quieted the defeat after Ne had pitched only"

the

A 0 0 ° 0! § o] Rk Rk HEY, CHIEF—New York's Leo Durocher lets Umpire Scotty 5 Robb know that “ousted” Charlie Dressen is still directing the A Dodgers. The information came after Robb ejected Dressen in

0 i the second inning of the first New York-Brooklyn game yesterday. il The conversation didn't help Leo much. His Giants lost a deubleo| header. That's Roy Campanella playing catch with the pitcher and 0 0 0 0

i rams” 3h ] M n, © 1 i i Toke Ak vy eo ders © ‘ : Giant Eddie Stanky standing by. longest hitting streak of ary ..... RR OAZ2Yanp. wee 2 2 : : A soae » Merson. 35... +... 4 0 (0.°4 1 0 Totals ciiessists 8, 6 10.31.00 3 sociation player this season, Merson. 2b... 49 0.4 1 8 TON walked for Ohrie'in sevantti i - > He has hit safely in 20 straight ‘Gearhart, it ......0J0 0 0 0 0 © Jer ran tor Nests oiler tn seventh . Fe entn. games and will fry for 21 here Sram ms lil 4 0 1 3 @ ©o ‘None out when winning run scored. a tonight in the series finale with Eerasaden3v.oo od § § § 5 §romevme TE 200 00 38 oar S n oll n Louisville : Coles’ ...... 3 1 1 o 5 olindlanapolls ................ 021 200 1-6 . McCall, D 3 0 1 0 0 0a 0s BE andro Planet, Chapman: : — — — — — — y 0 8) ’ After Harry Fisher gave up _ Totals 3 3 371 8 124d J]wo-Bas iiits—Zauchin Mangas By JOHN GRIFFIN t Ze ar the Lao ye 002 000 000— 2 3 , Merson, Dallessandro, Fisher, Tom United Press Sports Writer wo runs on four 0 © INDIANAPOLIS .. 010 100 30x— 5 3s ig Jods Runs—Beard. Double Plays : x Derbytown boys in the first _ Runs batted in—Zauchin 2, Dallessandro, galain, to Mahean to Stevens. len On NEW YORK, July 5A manager who got ejected twice

Cole, McCall 3. Two-base hits—Zauchin. on Balle—Off Fisher 3, ‘Main 2. ‘struck |in the same game . . . a protest that won't be protested . ..

inning of the second game, he Fernandes, Cole, Kalin. Home run—Dal- Out—By Atkins 4, Muelier 1, Main 1

retired the next 1 lessandro. Double play—Lyons to Richter Off Atkins, ; ¢ mext 13 men in a lesssndro, Donde PO lim ouisville 9. innides (bitched 34 mnie; Paher -Indisnapolis

Tin -0-innings— {pitched

Bas Call 5. Struck out—BY y hy seventh, he went for an early Call 7. Winning pitcher—McCall (3-4); seventh). Winning DE eehtt to

_balls—Off 3 in 2% innings; Main, 0 in 1 inain

sing: | started leaving the park ....these were the fireworks which

Hits— 5 1

2 in seventh); Seller: and an argument which raged on the field even after the fans

shower because of wildness. Losing pitcher—McDonald (7.7). Umpires— Losing -Fitcher—Hisner (3-9). Umpires -— popped in the latest renewal of the Dodger-Giant feud.

ans, Mullen, Carney. Time of game— Mullin, Carney, Appelhans. tedance—11.441.

37, At-

And out of them came a Dodger sweep of the Fourth

pésted when he led the American League six straight years in the

bome run department. x ~~ ; a KINER has either led or tied UC Y = PS i UC Y

for the National League the past five years, ever since he came. up

Rellefer Forrest Main walked 2%5%°

of July double-header to rey e len Ralph Branca pitching

gain a 6, National League/snootnly. But Thomson lashed

lead just when the other clubs|a triple and, with one' out, Bill hoped they were folding. |Rigney singled to score him with The twin bill. at Ebbets Field the Giants’ second run. Wes

was played to the tune of World |Westrum singled to put the tying

Series tension, spiced with. ggplo-run at first base and Hank

to the Bucs as a rookie in 1946. ® o ® . 2 : A) ! J. _ He'd like particularly to win this § SOX , season and match that Ruth os AMERICAN ASSOCIATION __(Detrolt . ii =!!! 300 13 00%— 8 13 1/sions every inning. |Schenz was sent in to ‘run for ; Won Lost Pet. GB! Gumpert, Judson (8) and Masi; New- 2 = | Westrum.

mark. And he warns Hodges that he’llbe In there swinging to surpass the total compiled by the Dodger first baseman. “Johnny Mize led me in 1947 by a larger margin than Hodges hes now,” Kiner recalled. “But 1 caught him. So don't count me out of the home.run race yet—

Milwaukee ..........

By STAN OPOTOWSKY win ov Kansas City : Bodie sing leiipbdm n over the Cubs, the second game being |gf Fg," .. W547 1vh| Evers. ; washed out. Minneapolis 31 58 3 | (Second Game) A young team’s grit and an old man’s re- wa I leo APOLIS a 414 7 |Boteott err 330 000 100— 5 43 468 T%! Dobson, Rotblatt (7) and Niarhos:

vepge gave the White Sox the American League

lead on July 4, the day they say the pennant homer gave the

fivt by along shot — tye not to concede them

That was the first of two seasons in which Kiner and Mize raced neck and neck to a dead heat. The strapping Pirate outfielder won by himself with 23 as a rookie in 1946; tied Mize in 1947 with 51 and in 1948 with 40, _and has won it by himself the past two seaspns with 54 and 47] respectively. ul :

ta fie ME ; "MY CHANCES depend; —2f; - gourse; on whether I can tome up with a hot streak,” Kiner ex-| plained. “I haven't had one yet| but I'm still hoping. What T'vé! got to do is hit them in clusters.) This year I've only had two in| one game. Well, I need more than that.” The 28-year-old Pirate mauler | thinks that Hodges has one dis-| tinct advantage over him-—play-ing for a high-scoring club with a lot of power. “That’s one essential for anybody who hopes to break Ruth's] record of 60 home runs in one season,” Kiner insisted. “Playing| with a power club which scores more runs, he'll get to bat a few more times that I will and they'll have to pitch to him more often than they will to me.

prophesied, “that as he gets closer

Cleveland downed the Browns, 6-5 and 4-3, to

“BUT Gil ll ting out,” wer YOO Ck ; Eyes New Manager

to that 60 it won't be 80 eas . Bore It ig sone For His Hapless Browns

time. The pressure will be on him every minute he's at the plate. Reporters will swarm around him | and the constant talk will get him

pressing.” cial control of the hapless St. Kiner intimated that he wasn't|1,ouis Browns today, and he in-

too worried about Hodges beat- ; dicated he'll have a new mana- ) g v a and they've come up with some] fing him to the big -60. But he ger running the club as soon as y C p

he can,

does realize he's going to have to pour it on to overtake the powerful Dodger and get that big six. “It looks,” he grinned, “like a long, hot summer. But just don't go counting me out of it yet.”

Reds See Red

As Kiner Clouts expect from the new regime. Under Suspension ‘what seemed the death knell of

PITTSBURGH, July 5 (UP)— Zack Taylor's reign as the club Lioy

National League Home Run King Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh] Pirates started a three-day suspension today, but the Cincinnati Reds don’t think it began soon enough. ...-Kiner received a $100 fine and the three-day banishment after being tossed out of a game for the first time in his major league ca-| reer /Tugsday when the Pirates were playing the Cubs. Pirate @eneral Manager Branch Rickey sald, however, that news of the suspension was not received here until after yesterday's doubleheader with the Reds began with Kiner in the lineup. | "ns.

sion to start today Instead of yesterday.

By United Press

ling a 4 p. m. (CDT) news con-|

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 5 -—iference today.

Joyous Veeck toured

er with the Cleveland

|before the largest throng to see, the team this season, 10,770. He .

spoke with the custome sections of the park, the bleachers, to see WwW

Then, to reporters, he

manager:

9] ecan't® answer about a new!

manager until I take

club. However, when we see fit John Hutchings to change managers, we will do joy Curtis |

80.

Showman Bill Veeck takes offi-| Meanwhile, baseball's answer to

P, T. Barnum was making pals] with his customers. “They agree! we can't stand pat with the club

Indians B R H RBI Pot

man Chambers $ 1+ 3 06 .333 Mangan 157 25 50 32% .318 Johnny MeCall 28 4 8 é¢ .308 rs in alli Tom saftell 135 28 41 12 304 Frank Kalin 227 34 67 B84 295

including | 3

hat they 287 47 19 57 iE 8 7 13 8 L 56 10 15 10 208 { 175 .41 46 37 .26 sounded g 278 39 T1 44 257 122 13 3.18 .254 33 2.86 3 340 60148 223 132 30. 31 T 233 13 '¢ 3 3 3H 41 68 5» ‘3 230 ave MF 3 8 003 over the Forrest Main er. 38 0 3 0 426 Pred Strobel «19 2 1 1 053 ‘ 1 0 0 0 .000 Joe Muir ' i 1 0 1 .000 1-0 8 9 L400

Two-Base Hits—Dallessandro 14, Merson 14, PFernander 13, Kalin 13, Stevens

Veeck officially takes command 13" pghgan 7. Saftel 4, Cole 4, McCall 3. of the team he bought from broth. Turner 1. Gearhart, Fisher 3, Beard 2,

ers Bill and Charles DeWitt dur-

Peters 3, Plats 3, Lint

{ Merson 3. Kalin 2, Fisher 2, Beard 2, McCall, Cole, Turner, Dallessandro.

Home Runs—Fernandes 13, Kalin 11,

Race Attendance |piiswio i der b, gee, §

Up, Bums’ Field

Stops Baseba

NEW YORK, July b

Racetrack attendance RICKEY said he telephoned ting for the Fourth of July holl-| League President Ford Frick and qay were higher yesterday than R4celved an okay for the suspen- in 1950, and baseball attendance

would have been higher

However, Reds Manager Luke Field were bigger.

Sewell sald he is officially protest-|

ing the 4-1 and 16-4 losses to the Pirates because Kiner played. Kiner hit two home runs, one of them a grand slammer, in the second game, . ' The grand slam home run was 1¢ ninth of Kiner's career, more than any other active National

player has hit. hb

534 strong at 15 racetr

terday, topping their showing of

$11,347,149 last year. But baseball drew on

The horse fans turned out 304,

fans for eight major league dou-ble-headers, whereas seven doubleheaders on July 4, 1950, drew

, sher {Beard 2, Gearhart 2, Saffell, Papish Sacrifice Hits—Merson 2, Fernandes 2 Main, Chambers, McCall, Turner, Dallessandro, Papish, Platt, Strobel Stolen Bases—Saffell 10, Beard 3. Kalin, {Fernandes

(UP) =

if Ebbets! VOUT

acks yes|274,225 at the same number of) Iplaces last year. And {$14,665,374 through the

they fed 15th — you can choose the branch

parismu-| | Army or U. S. Air Forcel You can choose now and enlist at once before | | \tuel machines, as compared Io] |. your induction notice is received. If you are a pre-inductes, your country | | 8 A. M.-Midnight - will point 16 you with pride as you volunteer to take your place alongside Saturday Till 6

ly 202,226 | your buddies in the U. S. Army or U.

THREE SINGLES, an error and Al Zarilla's |gopevile

interesting suggestions,” he said. “But I'm pleased they don't ex-| the park pect overnight miracles.” yesterday, chatting with the fans ere erat { as the club played a doublehead- Tribe ot Pot A

Three-Base Hits—Stevens 8, Mangafi™'y "Wilting, Box 71/8tephens, Red Box 58 56

cr ER ai a A

the U.S. Army or U.S. Air Force!

Now for the first time and fot a limited time only — from June 15th to July :

| |

the precinduciee = to make, and gives you the advantage of personally Largest Service & Parts branch D

inning _Pitcher—Dobson (6-2).

Chisox their four-run first: in-

ny Hamner drove in three of the Phils’ first- RESULTS YESTERDAY (9). Winning Pitcher oe (12-1)

ing Pitcher—Jones (2-6), Home

I 4 Courtney. (Burgess. Winnin Fiicher- Staley

. > " \Losing Pitcher——McLi 1-3). H Homing Pigeon Miiwauk Seond Game, 10 Inaings) \o o|—Westiake, Johnson. = ome RUUS| ring of the nightcap.

= —— | RY (6- a 1 35 557 7 homer &5 andGlnsiere, Loting, Biche THE FIRST game was sheer| Durocher made another move—

hysteria after the Dodgers had he sent Rookie Earl Rapp up to s 9 olrallied to tie the score at 4-4 at|pinch-hit in his first major1.9 Althe end of nine innings. Bobby lea gue at-bat. The rookie

41 I 18 Stuart (9) and Swit. A. Robinson | KLE Thomson's homer gave the Giants | spanked a bouncer to Robinson | Pitcher—Trout 3-11). Home Run—zarilla.|@ 5-4 lead in the top of the 11th, at second base. Jackie scooped

. Los-|bOX seat after being ejetced from| ieam. | There were 35 men left

keep it a four-team race, ame runs wi " mThe Dodgers licked the Giants, 8-5, on g Alert Ti es. ghi-hittor ave. the | AMER AST IATION Musllgl, Mays, ‘Campazela, Heese, Thom-(& game against St. Louis. | Preacher Roe’s 11th inning squeeze bunt and 4-2 Pirates their first game win, and Ral h Ki 1 | \firineapolls ......... 002 000 001— 3 9 3| (Second Game) Once again Robb majestically] on base, 17 by the Browns on’ alph Branca’s seven hitter: two six-hitters two 15th and 19th homers featured. the five. | Jeb Cox. (faba Eaciv. Kate (1) DIORA" oor. 10d bd gi—3 7 gisignalled the heave-ho at Dres| and 13 bythe TndiZen. gave the Phils 4-1 and 3-1 triumphs over the Inning nightcap. Kiner’'s 18th also ve ye |McGlothin and Thompson. |g, 0810, (Spencer (8) and Westrum: Sen, who left the box. i Pitcher Tommy Byrne of Braves: Ralph Kiner's two nightcap homers fea- ninth grand slammer of his career Hal Rice, st. Paul = XSesond 1937000 000— 3 8 o/Plicher—Kolo a0. Home" Huni—sader: THE FUMING D her | He Browns Walled 2) men tured the Pirates’ 4-1 and 16-4 sweep over the Wally Westlake and Billy Johnson homered for Me BavL. Lomish' (3) Lat jf Hodges, (First Game) d ng urocher an- In his nine innings. | Reds, and three Cardinal homers meant a 10-5 the Cards at Chi ered for { Vas Qurk. Lemish (3) and Teed: OMef|gt. Lous .......... Oe le 319 13 3|B0UDCed that the Giants were And the time of game—4 —— ere rere i Bn Bri Cage. «ooo (First Game) Chicasa or 00 030,200. 5 8 i|playing under protest—but later| hours, 19 minutes. It took Te wakes x I Ch © 7 3 |Hatten (8), ey Cb Minnie’ 5) “and|De changed his mind. eight hours for the doubleWall and Unsem Car (11-7).| ‘Then came the wild ninth in-! header. The Browns lost

| both games, as usual, 6-5 rain. | The Dodgers had a 4-1 lead] and 4-3.

ee ee eee eet er ere eee

Kansas City ... 000 100 200 1— 4 1 1| (Second Game) IFW Vv Bonovan. Jester (5), Hoover (7), Thiel] St. Louis at Chicago, postponed. NEW YORK, July 5 (8) and Burris; Unser (8); Weisler, Mun-| = - (UP)—Every time the live- crief (6) and Courtney. (First Game) { It bounces over the fence: [CHEERS isc at 4 3 ounces over e fence olumbus ....i.ic0e 3 ’ , Hoeft and House; Mazar, Blake (5) and Sunday was pitcher's day |Morzan. . a w— (Secon ame a no hitter, a one-hitter |qgeq0 .......... 005 202 013—12 14 0 and two two-nitters. Columbus ........ 000 411 210— 9 12 i h Poole, Jordan (7), Sloat (8), McLeland But yesterday there were (9) and Mordarski; oulder, Kohler (7). | 29 homers hit in 15 major Silverstein (9) an arshall. leagt a Ne re, Tops was AMERICAN LEAGUE er i or Where thre 4d. {Fmt 006 001 140-6 11 1 ere eig n the Senators- Cleveland ..0@..:'d t. is Covo.. 003 000 200-5 10 panicves twin bill (six in - Wynn, Brisis a and Hegan: Widmar, | 1@ first ‘ge y Hogue (8), Suchecki (8), Mahoney (9) an i to frst game) and seven Lolar. hing Pitcher—Wynn (7-8). | n the Glants-Dodgers Losing Pitcher, Hogue (1-1). Home Run—

Doby

! games (five in the opener). Second Game, 15 Innings) St BE Cleveland ... 001 010 010 000 001—4 13 3 St. Louis 020 000 010 000 000—3 10 3!

Gromek, Brissie (6), Garcia (9), Lemon |

Major Lea ue L {15) and Tebbetts, Hegan (10); Byrne, g eaders {Suchecki (10) and Batts, Winning Pitch- |

By United Press ler—Qarcia (9-6). Losing Pitcher—8u~| LEADING BATSMEN jchecki (0-4). First G ’ mpmas- | AME. 3 AGU rst Game SAB TR Pet | Washynston >. 001 030 005—9 10 1| Minoso. Chicago .... 71 243 67 86 .354 New York 002 012 001—86 11 2 Fain, Philadeiphia 72 260 34 90 oH) sanford, Conseusgra (8), Moreno (9) and Fox, Chicago 73 279 53 92 330 Cirasso, Guerra (8): Raschi, Ostrowski | Stephens, Boston . 65 240 44 79 329 (9) and Silvera. Winning Pitcher—Con- | DiMaggio, Boston 68 303 57 99 _327/seugra (4-5). Losing Pitcher-——Raschi (12Williams, Boston 72 254 64 83 nT) Home Runs—Coan 3, Mize, Silvers, | NATIONAL LEAGUE jNoreny Collins 4 Ciame) Musial, St. Louis 8 259 5 9 i) Kio | i ey 0% $00 0008 13 i sial, AOuis . 9 2 8 ew Yor . Robinson, Brooklyn 72 258 56 94 364 : Haynes, Harris (5) and Guerra: Mor-|

Ashburn, Philadelphia 72 209 46 107 .338 gan. Kramer (5), Overmire (7), Shea (9) | Elliott, Boston ve. B87 243 39 81 333iand Silvera Winning Pitcher—Harris

Dark, New York . 75 208 84 OT 325] (3-4), Losing Pitcher—Kramer (0-1), | HOME RUNS Home Runs—Mize, Vernon.

Hodges, Dodgers 26 Westlake, Card Zernial, Athletics 13i8nider, Dodgers

Kiner,; Pirates 19 RUNS BATTED IN

-- a

{

Robinson, Sox 68 Zernial, Westlake, Cards 591 lal Atiuetics

HITS Ashburn, Phillies 107 Musial Cards 95! Maggio, . Box ' nson, Dod { Dark, Clants Ll son PITCHING { Roe, Dodgers 13-1 Werle, . Pirates |

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MIDNIGHT Saterdey THAD.

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is won. ning which chased Dizzy Trout and won the NATIONAL LEAGUE | But as the socking Sox surged back into the nightcap at Detroit after the Tigers got 12 hits, Brooklyn ...... “Won Lost Bel. © OB poston Cy Hirst G00 020 241— 9 14 © on Duke Snider's double, Jackle jt, tried to tag Schenz =running 16ad they relinquished only Sunday, the teridenc Bde xn Broo re 4% 3% 547 “ev Philadelphia’ll" ll 000.932 385— 8 14 O|Robinson’s single, Catcher Ray to second but missed, and threw b q y y, y ing homers by Joe Ginsberg and Hoot |gf% jn" 131 33 529 8 | McDermott (5-5 and Rosar; Zoldak Noble's wild throw to seco d ; : the -champlonstdpy but-—Bvers, to win the opener for-Hal Newhouser. Philadelphia ‘RI aes 11 [Coleman Martin (0) and Myriay, Losing ickoff attempt. and P n hl o first base for the out on Rap, rather to wait for Labor Day or even Arbor Gil Coan was the man who mangled the Yan- |Saston --.... ‘8B oa EB EE rE ronoon | adnet ire Base es Day. kees for Harris, a man who got the boot as Chicago Sevais . 3 3 iH 3 Boston lobia Fo vehi g03 008 900 9 1 9 i perfect bunt as obinsdn relayed to second in an attempt : For at pie very moment the Chisox grabbed Yankee manager after winning the pennant and Paw van 3.0 Erg) BE A tt ri lon — Lr Scheus at he ball Went timorous hold of first place by a mere half finishing third in his two seasons. Coan hit two AMERICAN LEAGUE Nixon (6-1). Losing Pitcher—Schelb (1-9). sailing into le ele game, the Boston Red 8ox moved ominously to three-run homers, one in the-five-run ninth in- Y crsengo Sveesesunvene ot a JB Hous Re: 3 ™ pl h 1 : eu a spot two and a half games out of first place DNiDE: In the first game and drove in the winning |New York ... 4 34 48 8 Ara aaa VE 1 ® but Shih eft oe fans| Ag TWO Giant runners scooted it ggg Rope plied 81 with a single in the sixth inning of the |Cicamnd ... Hn unm Gincinat .......... 001 000 000— 1 8 of-T0P, e fireworks hadn'ti;.qjy about the bases and Duout. . g second game. Detrolt iii 32 33 4B 1 4 Blackwell: Welimieier (8). Byerly 3 Sng en staried. \rocher leaped with glee, Umpire Pr tn te vo gu. SCH 0 tn pres amr ve 50H 8 IE DRSEUEEE ERE rn Sot ro Bn ‘myth take’ hold. There. the ora WHigsied” JO. . He ed” a four-run eig : : 3. guns er_—Blackwell (1-7). |nightcap, Umpire Scotty Robb got|Was out—-tor running out of no gS ray 1p with gusto SE ty A a. Ee an} the | GAMES TODAY o Sreand came: § lanidtn, alisd rainy into ‘a. heated - argument with, baseline to avoid Robinson's ta ‘twice GH Step Mix and n NaIr gamed In tronc. LoL Kame. then sihgled Harry Simpsgn, home | ; : PILCSbUTER ini 1a M ]-and the game was Over. : : TONE: from. nest Bese ps od Ly SOL bape AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - |FPIQSMUTER, oo nis Tarn 007 12—16 17 Dodger Manager Charley Dressen —=5 : Cre EHO OO Thiet Wier vn ~ ERA o. AX. Sek Snsep hart, Brg GF Rati Fo ona ball-andataike. Assim)... Te | THE dauntiess White Sox’ were {Tie Heros Of cap Bmason startod the decisive Mitt gone | NORA af diiiwices.” p.m 13) Home unk Riser & Moculouen. an ho aed Rovt Time Table : | the moment, however. They won the game they rally in addition to singling onto b RL Paul al Kies Cay RET 001 0 B-Beaye. i : A in the {Only games scheduled). adelphia ......o. 001 020 100— 4 8 0! But D ’ ranishi had to. When grizzled old Bucky Harris rel- 15th of th gg ono Vase : REIT L BO I Aa, Lresven's Vamshing met lished his revenge by bossing his Senators to 9-6 of the second tilt. : . : Agmican LEAGUE wilson (7) ‘and Ee ini hooks, wasn per oct. t | (CLEVELAND: a NS and 6-5 victories over the Yankee team which MICKEY MeDERY sveland at Bf. Louis (night), os is 3 few minutes Hy A ITD oo tiacer. the Chison ‘were ready. and allowed I 1s PERMIT ve hi your bits Eliicaso at D aN Fhiladelohia (Second Game) = . _ ,llater in a seat in the Dodger’s | for the Indians to beat the They had lost the first game to the Tigers, the first Red Sox triumph SE hn se for | Washington st New York (night). « [BOSOM ... ooo 0 {00 100 000. Sok box, which hangs from the bal-| Browns in the second game 63. But victory in the second meant the burst in the third inning BE 3 Feg-mib NATIONAL LEAGUE 28). Chipman 5, nd Bt Claire. Losing /cony. Giant Skipper Leo Du-|- of a double-header yesterleague lead, and they won it, 5-1, by piling up behind to win the second 0X jrom Philadelphia at Boston. (First Game, 11 Innings) rocher spotted him there and day, and that produced four runs in the opening inning. Meanwhile, the Robin Roberts and : Bubba Church Chicimaad a Biteouren. ho: RE 80 aid fi oi 812 : gO He el 08 off IDE Thy eHIier0.0 and 3-5. and pitched Lix-hitters for the Fille ot Bore, ll Be woiaslle, jones (G1, Spencer (1) “and Pointing out that Dressen was re- Thete Wete 305 Snide : s at Boston. Gran- ms Noble: (Palics, King (8), Podpielan nid cently fined for taking up a field times ‘at bat, 53 for each

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SOME on the old Ir smoothed the golf ball sor amazement | Country Clul If anybody those 11 ladie happening 5] time they tee state women’s they would ! maybe even fa were shocked understand). Starting Jul 200 women, cl pushers, slack ous and sund wearing appar tee and sma enough to br from many of "The women the women’s ship, 1951 st) Indiana Wom tion tournam Our 11 longers participate state tournan same year the tournament. I 1921 that the ized at the Sot here in Indian That first t was won by A

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IWGA-sponsol hole medal p Mrs, H. D. Ha land Golf Clu This year t draw 200 wo of the state, be accepted feels that is can handle, The women the IWGA have been V planning thei plan to make rable event i history. Qua July 16 and will be crown A new cha vear since the Bush of Har fessional las runnerup stil Mrs. C. Ri ably is the r nerup in wi present time up for the ci nerup for tl year and r cent city to Elizabeth -

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CLEVELA —A. cloudbur pool of the : Oval near he out the first mile late mc National rac Thirty-two lined up for clouds explo and electric: ficials said t Sunday at 1: Two broth held first ar the front ro his one-mil¢ seconds. Bill Holla ner of the 18 at Indianap Officials ind no more q that those start the rs

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FORT W. The Midwe: world sem pions, will 1 Senators of in an exhib 11. Cub o Simmons, Phillies pitc terbury, W Lifers.

Golf No Bobby Burte a 87 won the two-ball -mixe A playoff af with 71s put | son, second; F third, and Ha Miles, fourth. City Champ James Balch honors with | day. Midge

with 82, were man and Jo

b wi Bois and Der Talbert and | and Mrs. Cha Le