Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1951 — Page 23

By BILL EGGERT What's happened to our raidsend | ry ing Indians? 4 of the Armed with better pitching de court and clutch hitting, they're hottinued free- ter than a politician's promises. oh The winning streak they exnist leader : tended to five straight here last ican party, . : : night after chopping down fled from oulis ! 0 Louisville, 6 to 4, is their longJatory. His est skein of victories this seaRights Con« : son. They're just two and oneit that sup- half games out of the first diites governs on en er vision now and only five and ders. one-half behind the Association led another By United Press leader, the Milwaukee Brewmmies who WASHINGTON — ers. ne were in- 1 Louis’ TO : July 6 Louisville hasn't seen the last f these are oe uls surprising come- of the red-hot Tribesters. The back neared its goal today Colonela boi catch Win Rea- \ 3 s 8 a an ourJroving an when the National Boxing As- game hi Plfniiy a in here that sociation named him the log- Louisville as Lefty Joe Muir ng a crack- ical contender” for rd! VICTORY NO 2. Rookie seeks his Tourth mound victory. about. Charles’ heavyweight crown. THE GLOVE WORK of the

Because of his impressive sixth- Bob Curtis, 21, chalks up secround knockout victory over Lee ond AAA-ball triumph, throw-

Savold on June| 15, the 37-year-| old Brown 4 victory over the Colonels here Bomber was

Tribe's latest shortstop, - Dick Cole, also has lent a big support to the club's recent showing. He handled seven chances last night without a bobble, , once looking like the peerless L uke Appling ‘going behind sec-

_ing a nine-hitter to score a 6 to

last night.

ond base to snare a screamer. So the Indians are on the mend after messing around in seventh place too long and when Third Baseman Nanny Fernandez and Outfielder Frank Kalin start hitting consistently again, the Indians are in for even better times. Rookie Bob Curtis, who had been .a victim of insufficient hitting support in three previous

starts, had a 15-hit cushion last

night. Dom Dallessandro, Johnny Merson and Teddy Beard chipped in with three

each. Merson knocked in a trio of runs with his three singles: Beard scored three times.

» » ” DALLESSANDRO has been a sore-eye to the Colonels all during this series. He has hit 467 in the four games, The big blow last night was First Baseman Ed Stevens’ 360foot home run in the fifth inning. He had a scratchy infield hit in the opening frame to lengthen hie hitting streak to 21 straight games. Curtis weathered a first-in-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

traight-Tribe Loves ‘Dem Colonels]

ning © Louisville threat and blanked the Kentuckians for five frames. Two walks and two hits cost him three runs in the sixth and a pair of hits in the ninth let in another Louis: ville tally. " u n FOUR HITS in the first inning netted only one Indian run as Fernandez hit into a doubleplay with two runners on

the bases. He grounded out two

other times, also, in the third and sixth innings for the final out with a pair of teammates on the basepaths each time. Beard romped home, after walking, on Kalin's single in

‘ the third inning.

Tom Herrin, Louisville's starting righthander who was promoted to this league recently after hurling a no-hitter for Scranton in the Eastern League. was hit for single runs in the fourth and fifth innings. He gave up a triple to Beard and

a single to Merson in the fifth oP

before heading for the showers. Dallessandro greeted Don Asmonga, the Colonels’ second hurler, with a triple as the Indians scored their sixth run.

Tribe Box Score

LOUISVILLE

AB R H O A E Richter, ss 5 0 1 3 3 0 Lyons. 2b 5 0 +3 4 1 0 Tom Wright, rf 5:0 2 0 40 0 Taft Wright, if 3 1.1 3.049 LEAGUE STANDINGS O'Brien, cof 2.1.0 8% 0 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIA Zauchin, 1b 4 1 1 5 0 @ Ww G.B Hoderlein, 3b ‘ 4 49 }' 4. 31-8 Milwaukee re — Rem: las riers $ 1.41..1.8:8 | Kangas CItY ro i eam 4 ine erein, pl ess 7 0 0 0 0 0 Paul... ae 4 ‘ 2 jsmonga, p : 4 8 0 4 ¢ | Mingeapos nahn 41 3 ’ 3 Ferriss 00 0 0 NDIANAPOLIS wasn 7 38 + 493 S'% } Pp e 6 0 0. 1 ¢ | Toledo 7 41 ATA Chapman 1 0.0 0-0" 4 "| Loutsville Ta i 4 483 8 a ‘ —- - | Columbus 313 1h Totals 36 4 9 NH § 0 INDIANAPOLIS t — Be Pet. GB. AB R 0’ | : |New York ..... 34 Beard. cf tT 3 H : A ® {Chicago “4 833 a Merson, 2b 5 ¥ 33.3 0 {Boston . 7 1603 3. Dallessandro, MH... 3 : 3 4. 0 4 |Clevelan Wd 31 380 an r aan 2 y 2h . 3 Stevens, 1b at ya 9 : : | Washington . 43 398 17 Fernandez. 3b ..... 4. 6 6 2 1 0 |Ehiladeipnia 48 384 18 Mangan, ¢ ... “4.80 + 3 'g°% St. Louis 49 300 28% Cole. 38 ....i..uve. 31 +1 8.9 | Curtis, Pp .ivvivrvssne da 0° 0 0 1 0 la | i - | rooklyn Totals .... Be BTU New York vies Ferris grounded out for Asmonga in 7th, | Philadelphi Chapman fied out for Mueller in 9th, 3 | Barton . Louisville .... 000 003 001— 4 | Chicago : Indianapolis .» 101 113 00x~ 6 ‘Pittsburgh

FATTENS HIS AVERAGE—

Runs Batted In—Merson 3, Kalin, Stev-

GAMES TODAY

goa. Zauchin 3. Hoderiel. Dallessandto, Jyons. 'wo-Base ts—Beard. Zauchin i” 2 SOC! bons. Ie hits acrd, “Patiee. Dom Dallessandro, * Tribe left ANE A a Sandre, Sleme Rup- Rrevens Stolen INDIANAPOLIS at ulsville. ase ~Cole ouble ay—— erlein to 3 evi yy 1 Lyons to Zauchin. Left on Bases—-Louis- fielder, hit Louisville pitching ous at Toledo, City.

Bini at Milwaukee,

AMERICAN LEAGUE iat Night Games)

ville 8, Indianapolis 10. Base on Balls—Off Herrin 2, Curtis 3. Struck Out—By Her-

rin 3, Curtis 3. Hits-—Off Herrin 12 in §'% for A467 during the four-game

innings; Asmonga 1 in 25 inning: Mueller . . {pnings; Asmonga J In ne Biioher—Cortis series here. He nad two singles | Chicago at St. Louis—twi-night. 12-3}, Losing Pitcher—Herrin (0-2), Um- | Cleveland at Detroit. pires—Cleg, King, Briscese. Time—1:69, | Philadelphia at Washington. | New York at Boston.

and a » triple | last night.

Attendance—2275 (paid), 1365 (women),

given the chal-| RG oe lenger’s berth in| : «| Boston al New foc 100 J the NBA's quar- Cincinnati at Motes. terly ratings. Wanted: 4th Sta : No, No, No, No Ve r « | BTous ac phladthue pent. Mo! “" Young Rex r - u i ; 4 | T » rank con- Layne of Lewis- ! BOSTON, July 6 (UP)—- RE ANERLCAN ASSOCIATION ls to report ton, Utah, and The Boston Red' Sox re- En jg 421 902% 50-1 4 ies and Ex- ancient Jersey| ur ers inus ear ee hisox turned home for a three- ou reau or on | Rutherford and’ Teed: Melton and courts 1 be a record an Walcott of reey I : ? {Pen heduled, other than Ine come of the Louls den, N. J., were| By STAN OPOTOWSKY | By LLOYD NORTHARD game series WHE. the ¥an+ By STAN MOCKLER |atagapoiis-Lousvilie game) . he “ : 3 t ed he ! aw United Press Sports Writer United Press Non Writer kees and the Boston Braves : United Press Sports W riter [Washinton 900 $30 000 2 40 Lo A aan ing boxers Brooklyn needs one more pitches fo make the National DETROIT, July 6 — Man. left on a road trip today, Bill Veeck launched his operation of ‘the St. Louis|™Poriceid 'ii-3/ ‘and Guerrar Kusava D., Okla.) Dy on: League race the greatest runaway since Citation. ager Paul Richards of the Poth busily denying rumors. Browns today with a search for a new manager which fig-|Coun. Bauer. © Tor Ryu iW Sods. { id aly By today’s rating of ex-Cham- ag g 8 General Manager Joe . es . i 8 B= |Ghicago vo viv erss 000 000 000— 0 5 1 ize . Raine pion Louis, the NBA indirectly. * The normal regular starting staff for a major league Chicago White Sox said today Cronin of the Red Sox de- ures to end in the selection of either Lou Boudreau or Joe PSS q porish i3) and Niarhos: Hutch u a - : . y ; nm IDproves ar cpus aun club is four. So the Dodgers begin the rotation withithat his pitchers have nothing nied at Bl Yew, new Gordon. |Kretlow'” 3.000 hei or gae- 178 1 “ owner o e St. or uma HE I a I a TR eT YR On RE 2 4 10 0 s should: be Stadium, Sept. 26. Meanwhile,| Preacher Roe, who has won 12 and lost one. Sure- fire| to fear but fear itself, “but if, pl. wns. had been trying to The Veeck circus officially pitched its tent here yester- Philadelphia” 1" 3 910 300 000— 3 7 2 1gencies and Charles must go through with a|\winner. they lose their confidence, I'll] get Lou Boudreau to man- day when he officially took over the majority stock, appoint-| game i vik om 3-0r “Losing Pitcher: Mr. Willkie previously signed title defense : \ age his club and President d old pal | Hooper (3-7). Home Runs—Doerr, Wile Then No. 2 is Ralph Bran- |be afraid myself.” led old pal and baseball asso-| 2fainst Svaloos is a charity show| p to go the distance for an 8-4 vic-| The youthful pilot who has Lou Perini denied a report ciate Rudv Schaff {Abe Saperstein, best khown for] He reland at St. Louis LERGUR rainy. government si Pittsburgh, July 18. ca, a sudden re-discovery of i .v"inat put the Dodgers seven kept his team in the thick of the that the Braves franchise e Rudy Schaffer as gen-ihis promotion of the Harlem cincinnati"... 900 20 2004 1

ste financial

tures. This in the light heavyweight division. ol Sid G waukee. Both reports had ordon’s bases-loaded since opening day, pointed to Lou loding verbal fireworks for the associations } Southpaw Bob Murphy of San(0CT® campaigns. He has a 62 Cl in the 11th inning gave the Kretlow as a shining example, been ‘published yesterday. DO going to look- for talent, ‘Veeck [& Lo biome Runs—Merriman, Howell o ing th Di 1. b tender record. g g8 : i ——— G0LHETEd reporiers. ti jug hey do iego, Cal., became a contender|""\ "4 io pio pop Newcombe, Braves'a 7-6 win over the Phils; although he said there were says, and already has found a CRIES... 154i "ana Rice: . Kiippstein. i. by stopping Jake LaMotta of New| | others, too. - Some of the detonations: {fine prospect in Japan. {Lown (2) Kelly (3) Schuits (6) and Ed= v with a 12 and 4 record, And No. Howie Fox's sevén-hitter beat the | wards. Losing Pitcher, Klippstein (4-4 1 department ork, who was dropped from the d th “There's nothing wrong with| ONE: Zack Taylor will remain| FIVE—Brownie fans now can| Kleven Innings) oii group. However, Murphy is rated 4—Well, there's where the Dodg- | Pirates, 4-0, for the Reds; an e | hiladeiphi : 00 300 030 00— Algo the fee phy Cardinals slashed 14 hits for a/lou that a little confidence] as manager “for the time being eXpect “lots of entertainment, not poston Pla 213 000 01— 712 © Miller, Candini (3) Heintzelman (8) Kon-

led in them.” nade up his nich prevents agency until

t. He cited Y.ogical Contender—Joe Louis. Michizan 1 : Ostanding. Boxers—Rer Layne, Ulan; Night in an effort to crystalize half-game lead in the American| «LOU HAS worlds of stuff, and : : 3 Chairman 32 WHE ee Sent L477 ER i three-game Dodger sweep League when Bob Kuzava’s four nes plenty fast.” the wenn [CK Events a a be Bo ao i a RE go i Chrcglient EvEwHGHT over the second place Giants. If hitter beat the Senators, 8-2, at| {manager said. “But he lacks con- | toeby A Stage Degause Fil SEVEN-—Some talent might be|Home Runs—Pafko, Hodes: onsen 1h wi Champion—doe Maxim. hie Moore. Mis. Bud fails, well, there’s Erv night after Freddie Hutchinson’s| |fidence in himself. Other pitchers! I Nek ariege ‘ ae Al peddled, too. Even Ned Garver. obs: fourt Harry iialthews. buf ng HN Palica with a 1-3 record or maybe five-hitter whipped the White have had the same trouble, and Mayor Phil Bayt will be one of | ... "Red Sox. a ial contract«gyery player has a price.” ‘Major League Leaders i. 4 Jou Satterfield, Illinois; ‘Harold Johnson, Carl Erskine with 7-8. But, oh, Sox for the Tigers, | 8-0, in day- never became great.” the honorary officials at the 14th; THREE Veeck i ; The principal interest of the Lip Knited Press —— . ¢ Oiitstanding - Boxers: — “Zen- Bueesrszi tor another af. those 12-1 boys, light. : . He said that ‘confidence can, annual Fla eck. is making moment is the new manager, AMERICA LEAGUE $ ung n : : se tre N LEAG 25 Shout Jp Pennryivania: Vimy Slade. New Yori The Giants already were reel-. The Red Sox took their "third mean "the ~gdifference “between a oi=r" Li House rack meet overtures fo get Frank Saucier, Veeck already has put the finged ino. chica ; AUER H Pet. y and busi- Champlon—Ray Robinson. «ling from twin holiday, losses straight from the A's, 8-3, while|championship or an also- -ran ed -at Crispus ‘Attucks High the H®d-hitting outfielder who on Boudreau as a prospect, and| | Pan, Philadelphia... i 263 35 90 44 t think it is Loleal Contender—None. =. |when Newcombe got hold of them the Indians-Browns game was team.’ School tomorrow. uit the Browns because he made West Coast sources say he has|Fox. Chicago... ..... 3 am 8 9 30 usinesa. into Fosland: Dave Sands, Australia: Alurient last night, and he started strong r rained out. | Richards was far from discour-|" Also included in the honorary $2000 a year more as an oilfield been seeking ex-Yankee star Joe stein, NATIONAL 1EAGE 39 a all th Prati ee, Symigne Nev York: War. = — laged by the 8 to ¢ whitewashing list are: Wallace O. Lee, vice hand. Gordon, who now manages Sac- ste G A GUE H Pet. om i he f ter Cartier, New York. | his team was handed by the|president of the Indianapolis | FOUR— One of the partners in ramento in the Pacific const to Brookly no 3 203 3 93 361 A nr Yanks Grow Pi tch Call (rpms Suey swmiltove wnt 1a on amt A Sltee vow Browne wrassastion ilenss Sb eR 1 4a es Kefauver's | Champ enKia Gavilan. Srabiam. New. Oo i c ers, e |the White Sox out of the league Geisler, president of the Ko-We- ———————————— - lelserr-P n-. | Dark.” New York "76 301 35 9% 320 officials and ; York; Charles Hames: qErances Johnny! lead. Chicago now trails the New Ba Co. Hodses, Dodger. IS Ra } J & “tian ois: e mas. Eng | ’ es 5 Setors. Joint Lownie cation "Em Before. They" re Rilge" [foe uit nits game. | tho Farser toys mois vil 140 Ex pected i in \ Junior, fs fs EL Mico Nex, orki Gil Turner, Fenn . “LGUESS. that third inning] SAL0Te & complete girls' division |waiame, RRS BATTER IN" + + Tr en a . ! 1 ng pan J imac LIGHTWEIGHT I By MGETON RICHMAN » be gsi was “fatal,” he said.” “But pol cents for SR m ic wim eet A W gox a3 maer. Dodsers. 3 Champion—Jim Carter. - United Press Sports Writer : nants aren’t won in a day. So I bo » Pre > eklesshess in | Loic] ‘Contenders — Freddis Dawson) - NEW YORK, July 6—Whatta' eos sho arene on a day? a m Events fir boys and, ee te | Albburn, Bhilies 100 Muster, Caza a8 ¥ho have no: A meiana UT haven Cath] SIE OF time, p either.” "men are slated to ‘start at noon.| mye Junior Olympic Champion-|rish, Tom Lord, Bob Kirby, Jim| Bark Gants SO IR © utstanding OXeTrS— e AVEER. an-| fornia: Virsil Akins, pMisseuri; Tommy The, Yankees grow their own § The Tigers pushed seven of Lambert Heads Entries ships will be held at the Indianap-| Moran, Bill Kerr, George Quigley, | Roe. Dodsers Tin Were, Pirates 5-1 SO be nesata; Luther Rawlings, Illinois; Calvin pitchers on the farm, groom ‘em § their eight runs across the plate, 1,.1uded among the entries are: olis Athletic Club tomorrow after-/Joe Quigley, Tom Loser, Albert, Feller. Indians hype Cards. 4-1 Smithe Pemupioauia, Le |carefully and then get rid of ‘em n the third inning, and the. Whitey, Lambert, holder of the all- noon and evening. Donato, Jimmy O'Neal, Mike] a I. g Champlon--Sandy Sadd Casey Stengel frankly admits Sox Sid recovered from the time Indiana prep mile record Seventy swimmers have already | Quigley, Doug Roberts Trent! shoc They were able to solve from Muncie: John Stayton, Pur- lentered the. competition witl|Toensing, John Rocap, Tom| ——LEON’ S—

os’

Seassnastetanaet In

Vv... because do not know,

Six logical contenders are listed | ¢hig season after three medi-

behind Archie Moore and Harry lers get stuck.

Matthews as a contender. » The ratings follow:

HEAVYWEIGHT

Champlon—Ezzard Charles.

allessandro 2, McCall 1, Cole 1, Turner i

Dallessandro 7, Merson 6, Stevens 6, Max, an 5, Turner 4,

ler Logical Contenders—Willie Pep, Connecti- |

{ome Runs—Fernandez 13, Kalin

Fisher 3. Cole 2. Be:

eral manager and began ex- Globe Trotters’ spectacular Negro | Pittsburgh ... 000 000 000 13 PF ' basketball team. Saperstein is] at iL and Howl: Pollet, Queen (0,

would be transferred to Mil-

and a half games in front. American League pennant race

cure,” Richards said! on too high a plane—but enter-| ane (1) and Seminick; Bickford, Estock

| Wouldn't or until such time as we are able

gs un # 110-2 victory over the Cubs in th |after watching the blazing right- t t. LS CL | : ainmen (5). chi 8), : ‘ THE NO. 4 of the moment is other National League games. hander blasted from the mound | to replace him.” . F ; : and St. Claire. Winning Pitcher Nichols Bud Podbelian, whose record is # =u 8 Ib" the Detroit Ti terd TWO: He has “ ai SIX—The penny pinching days ten posing Pitcher, Konstanty (3-6). y the De ol gers yesterday. : He has “thought” about are over “even if we have to|New York ..o or 000 000 040— & 7 0

0-0 as he takes on the Phils to-) THE YANKEES regained their hiring Boudreau as the new man- spend a couple of dollars” for| Brooklyn 03x— 8 13 2

0 004 Jansen, Spencer (8) Gettel (8)

he would like to have some of ’

Freddie Hutchinson for only five Kenneth Gaton Seventy more expected to beat the|Moran, Doug Linsmith, Kenneth

» ¥ . » mat out for them in New York, HILLER won 12 games and lost! th ! {but others like Hiller, Gumpert, five for Chicago last season and in e morning:

ard (een, White, Bearden and pos- now is considered one of the bet-|

11,] : s like variety in my

SAVE + 300

oul Ray Famechon France Ankahara, the home-grown hurling products d i utstanding Boxers — Ray Ankahara, ™ va ue star miler; : BI il Bory England; Charles that the Yankees have dealt away. hits as he gained his seventh vic- Allen Jr, all-round track star|2 P. m. deadline tomorrow. Carr and Tom Hilger. Open Monday Till 8 P. M. " { + ] tory against three losses. : to say it. Wal Eddle Juin, hla; Gene Smith.) The following list of Yankee [AT from Ben Davis and winner of Indianapolis unattached swim- Other entries include: George § Open Saturdays till 6 P. M. CH EBpI IE i fornia; Lauro Salas, California. (groomed pitchers currently toil- lthe 1950-51 Times County Athlete mers include Alice Conway, Sally | Noltrey, K¥nt Owen, Jim Rouch,| Other Davs Till 5:30 P.M & S *hampi BARTAMWEIGHT ing for alien clubs is enough to :. B , Py ‘Swing and Stray of the Year award: Dave Martin, Bowers, Sue Schaefer, Heather Jerry Holtrey, Bob Boyle, Jimmy : : Rs Congress he ¢ Ehamy ShVie Towesl South Alri hain] ‘make Stengel lick his lips hun- Bob Porterfield Gene Bearden PT Indiana University star sopho- McGill, Ruth Abbett, Mary Mar- Coates, Jim Stringfellow, Jerry ow he thinks § Peter Keenan, Scotland, =~ C,. 8TILY. e1gist ‘out of Latavette Coll rae] MADISON, Towa, more, second place winner of the chino and Betty Watson. Holtrey, Gene Hensel, of Hunting-| Charlie Hale’ tralia; Tommy Promit, England: Luls Gal- Cubs—Frank Hiller. gh out of Lafayelle L-ollege uly 6 (UP)—Players in |pational AAU 200-meter low| Swimming for IAC will be Sue ton YMCA; Robert Carey, Mich-| ommen S ar e 3 a Navenant dtaly; Gianni Zuddas. Italy. FPirates—Mel Queen. MAYS, : a softball game here Sun- [hurdles event; Russ Smith, An-|Storer, Judy Roberts, Adrianne /igan City; Ann Champ, Lafayette; Teas Bjice. : FLYWEIGHT Giants—Allan Gettel. After three winning seasons gay night can hit all the derson College's fine all-around Bail, Lynn Euber, Penny Savage, Jim Cabel, Nick Hayes, Phyllis] x B Sv ye ghamplon—Dado Marino, Hawail. Bel. Phillies—Milo Candini. with Newark, the Yankees toe run balls they want. star, and Billy Taylor, top Indiana Ann McCarvey, Judy Lamb, | Shields Lyn Johnson, and Pat] y nad ridden slum; Terry Allen, England; Teddy Gard-| White Sox—Randy Gumpert brought han up in 1946 and sent oy re outfielders won't University high hurdler. {Nancy Bail, Mary Moran, Peggy | Shields, Washington; Milt Milli-! ou s Pe utstanding Boxers—Luis Skena, France; and Ken Holcombe. him back again after a brief th Owed to chase them. Team champions in the senior, Leahy, Anne Linsmith, Sarah/kan, James Sarr, Joe Duggan, | Gen. MacArs os Vie Herman, Seotiand: Blagk Pics. Cubs. Browns—Duane Pillette, . Dick trial. . iw out ® home Tu Nas ruled junior and peanut.divisions will|Lamb, Marilyn Feeney Ann|Dick Patterson, Dave Gunyan,| : Starr and Tommy Byrne. lelders were be given trophies. William Elli-| Brown, A Roberts, Linda Bar-| consumpt . | ) . pO . : Le g n. Ann Roberts, Linda Bar-{and Jack Patterson, Indianapolis| . never phon: Tribe at Bat |” Tigers — Gene Bearden and HE CAME back for his second) ordered to stay inside a ott, former IU dash star, isiton, Betsy Alexander, Elaine| YMCA, and Stanley a : | . {Hank Borow chance with the Yankees in 1948, restricting line. Anything J. | Mr. Owings . . . of ‘Truman, AB BH REI Pot ank Borowy. I five and losing twol that liyt director of the meet. A. Donato, Pat Solyan, Frank Par- | Bloomington. eal the Fair Inman Chambers... 9 1 3 0-333 Senators — Don Johnson and g er at goes over it will count Thatcher, head of the city park| — "anki : ' Jim Mangan ... .161 2 51 29° 317] mostly in relief. The following as a double. Looking smart is an asbs and. Dan ohnny Mecall 0... 26 4 8 '& .308/Bob Porterfield. . | recreational department, is hon-| : . foun Saffell 135 28 41 12’ 304] TR, : : year, he was sent back to Kansas One of the -contestin set in my business. Leon's ell .........13 304 Red Sox—Bill Wight and Paul ; Sting lorary head. itti Pane Rein. a HB 8 Miginricns, (City ‘and began to tire of the run-| teams will be the Ft. Mad- | — how @ nee} for Fag utiog Koad. Re MLR In x x OT felt 1 t ume Waren bony iames |Additional Sport i al ‘oo . Y1 fe was wasting my time, Ward en Percy Lains Pick Cole. <cv-o0.- io 16 10 271] dy Ee y Lainson r KS Harry Pisher in a 1 3 am J COMPARISON, Jay Hues with the Yankees,” he says. They | didn’t want any of his play- itiona po Ss RC Ehuens Bi 263/p urrently on the xan ee had fellows like Raschi, Reynolds,| ers to run too far after fly | 5 surf . . . that Ted Beard ... 334 8 ‘250 |staff-—Vie Raschi, Frank (Spec) Lopat and Page and I just didn’t balls. ages - Mrs. Sterling . « & aches of this Liovd Gearhart [...0. 6 11 14 8 240/Shea and Young Tom Morgan—|fit in their plans. —_———— i a > done before Whitey SIate coc ires $3 {1 Mare products of New York’s vast] “I went up to see George Weiss! , “We have to watch our storm . . . Frank Papish .. 3 3 1 ‘oss farm system. The others—Allie (Yankee general manager) and, " budget but my husband's worries wet Jortest Main 8 3 1 ) 0% Reynolds, Ed Lopat, Joe Ostrow-lasked him to sell me to another Leon hand tailored garnever roll hy John Hutchins .... a} 8.9 000, |ski, Bob Kuzava, Jack Kramer big league club. I told him I was| { wemm——C yl AUSS ments are the best in- . that leaves Soo dutrs 11 06 o .o00and Stubby Overmire—all were confident I could win in the ma-| ; ht ’ vestment he could moke if this life... hase Hits. Dallestanito a4 Merson acquired from other big league jors and he said he hoped I was SAYS: in clothing.” ind cold like Mangan 8, Saffell 4, Cole 4, McCall 3, Clubs. right for my own sake. Finally, Everything Must Go : vho walk the uner 3, Hoard 3, [Searnar 3, Platt 3.,, Some of the home-grown pitch- he sold me to the Cubs before the y 9 : bh d t Lie ht . . . when Three-Base i g ers traded away by the Yankees 1950 season.’ ? i ome an e i . ee-Base Hits—Stevens 5 Mangan 3 i fter day, dull Person 3, Beard 3, Kalin 2, Fisher 2, still would not find the welcome, 8-8 Mr. Kiley dee

Burroughs, i , Gearhart 2, Saffell 1, Papish 1: : Sacrifice Hits Merson 2 Fernandes 2.\gibly Pillette, would be ‘takeniter pitchers in the circuit. Turner 1, Dallessandro 1, Papish 1, Platt I, {| back without question. No question about it, the Yan-| olen Bases—Saftell 10, Beard 3, Kalin| The Yankees, as a matter of kees could use him now. 1. Cole 1, Fernandez 1." ~~ fact, already have tried to re- -ac-| . . =] quire Gumpert, White and Bear-| * Y i l i! {den but failed in their efforts to] QL ou ame {get them back. & ” : “ J » | the President y | « = @ VY The Winner yen the meme 1 | “SOME OF those guys,” says arty.” (WE HAVE IT!) | Stengel, “didn’t get a real good

y ; (chance with us and when we sent | {them to other clubs, they sud- | \denly found themselves.” | Hiller, who pitched a one-itter! {against the Cardinals last week, ' |{is an outstanding example. i | The 30-year-old Cub right{hander was signed by the Yan|kees in his dative Newark, N. J,,| land sent to the Newark Bears

Wage Stabili« nder instruce mic Stabilizer announces ft ith wage polold law and pW percentage rn wage and

A MAN'S seer Oldstyle

ormula limits pay increases levels of Jan. ral important been made to bor . members e to about 15 » public mem- J ith Stabilizer ere should be

A COMPLETE Line of PARTS for Passenger Cars and Trucks! | Parts Department

SPEEDROME

"UNITED

BS ad Largest in the Midwest T K G AR i AC IN u en OPEN DAILY } is made. » 5 UNTIL 11 P. M.

TONITE 8:30

Gates Open 6:30—Qualifications 71st Race 8:30

| 'ndianapolis Si Spesdrome

Saturday Until 6 P. M.

6600 East on yTasiay: Teach)

THRILL A MINUTE sm

17" Ws

Special Fri-Sat. Only

BUY TODAY —SAVE $80.00

Were ____ $279.95

All the Famous Brands . Included in This Sale!

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Plenty of Parking Space

LICKLER'S

4930 N. Keystone Ave. Phone GL-2235 pt Open Every Night A: Sunday Afternoon

The sales and clearances sweep through the store—on every floor— but bear in mind, please,

STORE CLOSES ~~ SATURDAYS),

AT |

Mr. Babcock . . &

“Being a bit on the chunky side, I've always had trouble getting proper fits. Leon hand toilored suits solved that problem pronto.”

Mrs. Ewing . + »

“We've always paid for my husband's Leon hand tailored suits on a budget plan and never once have we poid one cent more than the regular price of the garment.”

Mr. McCoy “cen

“When | need a suit in @ i huery | generally tind just A what | want in the Tailor A Shop Garments at Leon's and minor . adjustments 1 are made right away.

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" wardrobe but | never fail to find a new and exciting fabric ot Leon's,”

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LEON | TAILORING