Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1951 — Page 9

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SATURDAY. JULY 7,

1951

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Surging Boston Complicates Picture In AL Race

didn’t Beta a ‘hit in the third. i wig SEAR RL ZB shin 5, Hoderlein, | Evans, the history of the tournament. Stevens 3, rien 2, alin wo-Base | Hits—Stevens, Richter 2, Zauchin 2, Hoder-| crowd of more than--.-15.000, lein, Merson. ‘ Three-Base Jit sevens. | {jammed every available vantage, olen § Bee ons acrific EV Double Play—Cole, Merson and Stevens. {point of the center court stadium| Left on Bases—Indianapolis ouisville 8. Base on Balls—Off Muir 1, Hutchings | LO watch the match. 3, Evans 6, Strobel 2 Strikeouts Ry Mutz| Miss Hart thus was confronted | Ln ams Oe hel, 8 in Jia: Hutch. With an opportunity to win all

ings, 2 In 11s Hit by Pitcher — By|three titles available to women. Hutchings (Wright). Winner—Evans (1-0). Loser—Muir- (3-4). Umpires—King, Bris- She 1s teamed with Miss Fry!

| cese and Clegg. Time—2:10. Attendance lagainst Louise Brough of Bev-

Warren Central

Names Boh Meyer Bolton of Australia in the mixed | Qonives final. The Weaker Sex 'Liz" Dunn Leads Team 00 d 0daC Fry. The victory gave Miss Hart! {her 10th Euronean women’s tennis

pitched a four-hitt neapolis, 3 to 2, last night and protect the Brewer can Association lead. ' Johnson held the Millers score less the 4rst five innings and allowed them only single tallies in! the sixth and seventh frames. Milwaukee batters, meanwhile, connected with Hoyt Wilhelm’s offerings for six safeties.

Siiteburen ves

Louisville Mercury Wilts Tribe Feathers True for Hart

Times Special

LOUISVILLE, July 7—The Indianapolis Indians’ streak " has snapped.

They just want to forget

and try to regain their form in a single game tonight. The Louisville Colonels humbled the Hoosier Redmen last night, Doris Defeats Fry 13 to 5, before a crowd of 6251.

It was a benefit tilt staged |

by the Kiwanis Club for the underprivileged children. it was not for the benefit of In- [Kalin HC dians as the Colonels sent 13 men

to the plate in the third inning to bring in eight runs on nine hits Shute, p and a walk.

Until last night's tilt the In-|

d'"1s had gone five games withov’ a defeat.

Victims of the Louisville hick-|

Win for Evans Righthander Bill Evans was

tapped for nine hits in going the| distance for the Colonels. It was] his first American Association] start since coming down from the Boston Red Sox.

Indians’ first baseman Ed

Stevens had another good night| as he knicked Evans for three hits. It was the 22d straight] game in which he has hit.

Big John Hutchings had one of

his worst innings of the season as the Colonels brdught in four) runs while he was toeing the rubber. He loaded the bases with! two walks and a hit batsman: Inman Chambers came to Hutch-| ings’ rescue in the final frame and finished the game.

Johnson's Arm Keeps Brews Up

By United Press Milwaukee's Ernie Johnson

away from second- -place Kansas,

‘€ity by washing out the Kqpsas, City-St. Paul game.

Toledo “iowered the boom on

Columbus and trampled the Red Birds, 13 to 1.- Toledo buries Dick Marlowe allowed the Re | for {wo years. Bony oaiy six hits While thejrb.: Imemen fo y Mud Hen batters pounded two Red Bird pitchers for 14 safeties.

Now He Knows

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (UP) — Pittsburgh Pirate Slugger Ralph Kiner, serving out a three-day suspension following a run-in with Umpire Jocko Conlan earliér this week, turned

radio announcer during last night's Pittsburgh - St. Louis Jday for Wabash College.

game. In the Cardinal half of the fourth inning, a Red Bird batter violently protested a called strike. Kiner breathed a deep sigh and exclaimed over the mike: “That's not gonna’ get that

ing for a mess of trouble—I should know.”

- Warren's coach continues the! er to edge Min shakeup in the school’s -athletic|13 minutes, Miss Hart lost only,

_/setup. A few months back Carl s’ slim Ameri on was named head basket-|her own service during the match. ball coach to replace Ralph Clev-| Miss Fry, far off the game]

enger.

Linn He was a member of the | . Rain helped the Brewers pull football and basketball teams. { ‘It marked the eighth consecu-| a in 1944 | [tive vear that an American won |

boy anywhere. He's just head- Golf Notes

{{gnomow. Entries will be received until a

Dream Comes

" last night's third inning here At Wimbledon

For Women’s Crown ® 88 By ROBERT C. DOWSON

INDIANAPOLIS United Press Sports Writer peard, et... 228 # ¢ ax WIMBLEDON, Eng, July But| Betistiodte wf 13 1 8 $7 — Doris Hart of Coral tevens, 1b 8 0 3 7 o oGables, Fla.,, achieved her ernandez, 3b . +200 48 5 A y Riana : ‘3 gt 0 1 tlong-time ambition to win the ps 43 3 1 } 3Wimbledon’s women’s singles | : 0 1 i. a | Hutchings. 98 2 8 8 tennis title today by defeat- | Gearhart. 1 0 0 0 0 oling Shirley Fry of Akron, O., 6-1, Totals ...........3 5 8 24 11 0/6-0, in the final. Gearhart filed out for Strobel in Tth. The 26-year-old Miss Hart, who)

LOUISVILLE {is ranked second in the United

ory barrage were Joe Muir, who richter, ss ........°% 3 1 3 1 o States, had entered the All-Eng-| gave up six of the hits, and Fred Rone ab po 8 2 2 3 § 0land championship five times preStrobel. Al Richter was the chief | Taz, Wright. Ho... 3 3 2 3 8 8 viously. She was beaten in the] headache. in the inning as he | Zauchiz, $€ vo 8 1 3 10 o 1jtournament final in 1947 and clubbed out two. doubles. Norm cficharth® 14 1 1 & ] 0/1948. : Zauchin and Mel Hoderlein also! Evans.» ... 5.0501. 4 © 1 0 1 of The slim, blonde Florida miss connected for doubles. Taft] Totals ........... 3m 1313 710 jipeat Mee wa bosom £ the Wright was the only Colonel who INDIANAPOLIS a 001 001 300— 5/panion off-court, in one o e g LAH | Logisvilie S¥es ys 008 001 04x—13|pnrtest women's singles finals in|

Runs Batted In—Richter 2, Lyons, Tom| Al

{erly Hills, Cal, and Mrs. Bev. {zaret Osborne duPont of Bellevue, Del., in the women’s double final. She also is paired with Frank] of Australia against] Mervyn Rose and Mrs. Nancye|

fiss Hart required only 36 minto dispose of the jittery Miss

{championship this year. Bob Meyer, former Tech star,| Powerful and steadv with her

{has been named football coach at service and ground strokes, Miss Warren Central High School.

{Hart never trailed at any point lin the match. She lost only one

An eight-letter winner at Tech, lzame, when Miss Fry broke serv-

|Meyer is a graduate of ‘Indiana ice in the third game of the open-| University. His appointment as|/ing set.

In sweeping the second set in|

10 points. Miss Fry never held]

(which carried her to victory over | The néw grid mentor is the son \defending champion Miss Brough|

the second and fourth games of econd highest in Tech athletic | {the opening set as Miss Hart ran up a 3-1 lead.

Myer entered Indian - (as Sy but was ee to je the Wimbisgon women’s singles “line. His praying”: ended in 1945 Sivia suffered a proven] Yesterday, Dick Savitt of | leg in the Hoosier’s first game. {Orange % J. y ecame the 2th After his injury he coached SU28 meérican to win the men’ s singles championship when | {he defeated Ken McGregor of

Since his graduation in June, | Myer has been working on his |Australia, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, in the final.

\magter’ s degree.

Wabash Cards 19 Net Tilts

WABASH, July 7 (UP)—A 19-

Confident Brion Says He'll Give Louis Bad Time

TOP FLINGERS—Elizabeth Dunn holds the score board of the team she captained after leading the 12-woman group to Viglory yesterday ‘n the Highland Fling at the Highland Golf and County t

Club.’ The team members (le

to right) are:

{Front row) Mrs. John J. Heidt, Mrs. Ben Olsen; Miss

Dunn and Bernece Gray; (second row) Mrs. Paul D. Whittmore, Mrs. Harry Leer and Mrs. William Hutchinson; (back row) Mrs. Lou Bola, Mrs. Robert Mack, Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs. E. M. Gass and

Mrs. William Darnaby.

Now Rivals Men To Highland Fling Wi

As Baseball Fans

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK, July 7—The day of the dumb dames at the ball park mistaking. a .squeeze play for something that happens in.the parlor are. gone forever.imw The number of women base-

of Houston H. Meyer Sr., former|in straight sets on Thursday. | ball fans increases yearly, vet-

Tech football coach. While at| double-faulted once in each of] Toon he won eight major awards, |

eran baseball announcer Mel Allen said, and he has reason to believe the average gal in the ball park knows as many of the game's fine points as her escort. i In the first place, Allen, who's | been announcing for the Yankees for the past 10 years, gets |

a. surprising amount of female |

fan mail along with the ball players.

I Plenty of times, he says, the

girls write to him to settle a

complicated baseball argument with their husbands or poy |

{ |

| friends. And at least half the

time, the sports announcer added, the women are right and the jmen wrong. " » w

RECOGNITION of women

game basketball schedule plus| LONG BEACH, N. Y. July 7 fans has been a little slow in

|participation in the Eighth An- (UP) — Argentine Heavyweight | nual Midwestern Collegiate hard- Cesar Brion, heartened by his {wood tourney was announced to- unanimous decision over Keene! |Simmons of Bayonne, N. J. last|

lar schedule: Dec. 4—at Notre ni “« re Eula Indiana Central; Dec. 10 ght, said today “it will be a|

| 6— |Pae Poi b's; Dec. 15—at Ball State; different story” when he meets|

| Dec. 18—at Franklin; Dec. 20— Denison; Dec. 22—at Butler; Jan. 5—at Hanover; (Joe Louis in a return bout at|

Jan. T—DePauw; Jan. 12—Hanover: Jan, San Francisco, Aug. 1.

— —at II is Wesleyan; Frome wa ge omy Feb bt Take Brion, who lost to Louis in|

| Forest; Feb. 11—at Lawrence: Feb. 14— their first fight last November,

St. Joseph's; Feb. 16—at Indiana Central; Bh, JOP: bebauw, and Feb. 23 — outboxed and outpunched Sim-

Franklin. |mons at Long Beach Stadium to| {such an extent that none of the] three ring officials gave Simmons South Grove will hold an ABCD tourney g single round. One judge “dalled |

m. Tee time is 12 noon. The One roun " Bl is open to the public. ‘bout. und even in the 10-round

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN Aon Last P

Lost Pct. 3B 4

10 Iwaukee 3 ‘ Kaneas © City 35 583 %. 8t. Paul wl » 3 3 neapoiis INDIA APOLIS 39 487 6% Toledo ......- ‘e i i Louisville .......cecee 458 8. Columbus . LEAGUE 3 Va AMERICAN 1 GUE +. GB New York Wl fi Li > hicago 22 808 oston cen » a ' Qleveiand 3 418 10% etro vee Washington . 8 4 3 } Eiisdelpiia - ‘ ie 38 3 u ‘ UE NATIONAL wn fort et GB Reo ork 3 3 3 hig] e t. Louis .. 3 233 3 ineinnat! .. RB 51 ladelphis 33 48 14 ons 3 441 18 ir 43. 403 1

> GAMES TODAY

OCIATION A AMERICAN Ra itrionth (night). Tumbus OLB 340 (n (night). finnea olis_ at Milwaukes, t. Paul at Kansas CHL en ICA AMER Couls (niet).

hicago eveland at Detroit. ” t washington (night). Shiba a yATIO AL LEAGUE

oston at Ni ny t Philadelphia (nig roo St Pittsburgh.

Bincinnan at Chicago.

STERDAY ESULTS YE RE RICAN ASSOCIATION 14 plulibus Rg IARI 1 00 S01 41 Kotler (8) and Morgan; Marlowe

ki. and Bogs. ails” 000 001 1 1 si }

oe 001 100— 2 ons 000 020 10x—

vilhelny Katt: fy. pon and ses. and att; J

2 ( ea as .... 030 000 100— 1.0 057 A tt 0% oma $ 1% Holcombe, Rotblatt (8). 3)" and Lollar.

). Losing tcher, Holcombe Le 4 ns

“uw . nning oH Flags Jc (1-4). Home Run (

d Game) (Secon 010 000 000—

Shicare hoa haat : 000 013 a Lt Ci ae pw BE Lk ~4) son, Dobeer Lo na —— “pitcher Judson ai Home RB Com (7 bo 1 9

bs Too G33 00x 8 hd

fs Ho

| (148) "Mueller (4th), Hartsfield (5th). tg and Garagiola. Losing Pitcher. Dick-

| | Winning Pitcher, Perkowski (3-3) 400 200

BRION w EIGHED 19434 pounds while Simmons scaled § 203%. .{ | Following the bout, Brion said | + that he felt “much improved since! my last fight with Louis. I know|

| Gal, OD, Some Runs—Doby (11th, |this time and it'll be a. different]

NATIONAL LEAGUE story.” - BORMIY ss es sxe sae 052 102 000—10 10 0) 15 |New York ........... 025 100 04x—12 15 2

Spahn, wiifon (3) Chipman e and M Loo er; ,Heain, Spencer (2) Cette! wii Armory at Program oslo (8) an estrum, Yvars (9). nKoslo (8) and wosirum, Yars, © bien, Features Musclemen {Wilson (1-1). Home Runs-—Marshall (5th), | Cooper (8th), Westrum (12th), Thomson, A battle of strength will fea-

: 8. ts ca sveiaa iin 000 102 000— 3 .| Pittsburgh. 1000. 001 000 001— 2 11 1 mory Tuesday night. Harold Sa-

Mungr (4-3 and D Rice; Dickson, Wilks kata, muscular Japanese mat

son (10-8). Home Run—8trickland (6th) Cincinnati .......... hoo doz Lion, %n'j|ace, faces The Mighty Atlas, |

8 | Chicago © 000 010 001— 2 10 1 noted ring strongman in the] Persowski, ‘smith (9) Raffensberger (9 land Howell: Minner (4-7) and Eawards headline bout of a two-tilt card.|

ons vw Sakata won the light-heavy-|

1 Bhiadelphia ... 010 100 000— 2 11 i weight weightlifting champion-| Podbielan, Erskine (4) d C nell Meyer Hansen (11 Hetntzelman (3). Kon- Ship while a member of the last|

| stanty (5) and Wilber. Winning Pitcher, United States Olympic team.

| Erskine (8-8) Losing Pitcher, Meyer (5-7). Home Run— Hodges (28th). {Matchmaker Billy Thom is plan- , , - ning an Australian tag-team tus-

Major League Leaders sle to complete the bill.

LEADING BATSMEN NATIONAL LEAGUE Grid Yanks Sign Rauch Pet. |

Musial, St _Louts 11 38 & 9 Tri- NEW YORK, July 7 (UP) —

Robinson, Brooklyn 174 267 56 96 .360 | Achburn. Phildelphis 74 309 48 111 , 350 Quarterback Johnny Rauch, who

SoaeRs |T will give him a lot more trouble

{ture pro mat action at the Ar-| | players to come out and give’ |

coming, since men still like to | {| think of the ball park as a {| male refuge on a sunny after-

noon. : “But this yedr for the first time the ladies’ days were marked on the schedules when they came out back in Febru- | ary,” Allen said. “We used to

| announce them just a few days

| before.” { It can’t be said that the in- | creased feminine fans haven't brought a change to the familiar American baseball scene. | n = 2 “LADIES squeal and men roar,” Allen admitted, revealing his own gauge for judging the size of the female audience on ladies day. They're also inclined to give out with enthusiastic cheers when an eligible batchelor steps up to the plate. Mickey Mantel the 19-year-old Yankee hitting sensation, brings down the feminine house this year. The other big change the women have wrought occurs outside the stadium after the game, Clusters of fans, mostly bobby soxers, wait fon the

them a real movie hero welcome,

| Allen said. 2 » 2

“UP UNTIL a couple years

| ago you didn’t notice so much | hero worship, but I'd say base-

ball players get the kind of"

| treatment now that used to go | to crooners like Frank Sinatra,” the sports announcer said. In | fact, anybody connected with | the game comes in for a share | of feminine adoration, it seems. Allen, a 38-year-old bachelor, | confessed to getting his share of hand-knitted scarves and

By JIM HEYROCGK

Red Sox Crowd Yanks, White Sox for First

By JOHN GRIFFIN

United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 7—The. American League pennant ‘race, which has been a “private war” between the New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox, became a three-cornered fight today as the Boston Red Sox came charging up. By swatting the league-leading Yanks last night, 6 to under the lights at Fenway Park, the battling Bosox Imoved to within one game of {the top. Only a week ago the Boston beauties were four full games away, but they've won six

of the lastrseven while the Yanks and Chisox stumbled.

Last night's loss didn’t cost the

Yankees the ,(lead—they kept it bY seven percentage points over

I~ club,

Saucier, hard-hitting outfielder whom the Browns brought up from the minors last fall,_had refused all previous salary offers from the club because he

ing for a Tulsa, Okla., oil firm.

cier's terms but that the pay question had been “negotiated.”

to win by three knocks. In

second place were the Bonnie Lassies led by former city and state champion, Mrs."Paul Dye Jr. Mrs. Dye fired the top individual round of .the day with a {two under women’s par. iround was unusual in that she did not have a par on%the back Veeck, the’ genius at ‘promotional She had six birdies an three bogeys. Jane Nelson was next in indi-/ident of the Sf. Lois Browns. {vidual shooting, having a 75. Her nines were 36 ahd 39.

'by only inches. Dorothy Ellis, recently crowned city champion, came in with the only other score in the 70s. had nines of "8 and 40 for a 78. were awarded following play at a luncheon in Highland’s|

Paul Whittemore, 43-51-94: Mrs John Heidt, 46-48—04: Mrs. |

| 50-—08; 52-53—108; Mrs Siam Hulchison 51- 54]

tains of other teams and in wider ich they finished Bonnie Jassies, . Charles Greathouse, ¢ A . Robert Laycock, Kilties, Charles Edwards.

Chicago as the White Sox split a twin bill with the lowly Browns, winning the first game, 4 to 3, {but losing the second, 4 to 1, to Ned Garver's nine-hit pitching.

But ‘the loss did put the Yanks

lin a bad spot. They haven't won la game in six starts at Fenway this year and must play there again today and tomorrow before (taking “time out” for the All-Star game. The Yanks will be ex-lead-ers if they can’t change their losing ways in Boston.

It looked last night like the

Yanks might be ready to win one, leading 2 fo 1, after four innings ’ Dunn is still capable of giving par a bad time. as four double plays wiped out

Liz, who captured the Indiana women’s. golf title eight times during her career, yesterday led her 12-woman team homer for Boston in the fifth for to victory in the annual Highland Fling at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The ex-champion carded a 79 as her team, the Mac- to clinch matters. Duffers, totaled 1158 strokes!

{Red. Sox rallies. But Dom DiMaggio hammered a two-run

a lead the Red Sox never gave up, and in the next inning Clyde | Vollmer whacked a two-run triple

The solid socking enabled Mel

: |Parnell to pitch the distance for

Pop, Beer, Noise Signify Opening « Of Veeck’s Reign

the Bosox, although he allowed:; {nine hits and five walks, to get credit for his 10th win. Eddie |Tex., {Lopat, who hasn't pitched a com-! plete game in Fenway since 1949, ed him Wi) Siem Leonard o

was tagged for his fourth 10ss hopeful, and Ed Furgol of De-

ST. LOUIS, July 7 (UP)—Bill 28ainst ¥1 wins.

He circulated through ‘the lonly one one-putt green, missing crowd greeting the fans in per- edged Chicago, 4 to 2; and St. [many of her shots on the green/son as his team split a double-/ Louis nipped Pittsburgh, 3 to 2. * header with the Chicago White In the American League, Cléve-| Sx, losing the opener, 4 to 3, the

She recovering to take the nightcap, and Washington beat Philadel4 to 1. (R

» = =

THEN HE surprised the 10, 302. Members of the win-¢ang py es a free bottle wi of beer or soda for everybody, Robert in the park. And to top things off, he staged a huge surprise fireworks dis105; Mrs. E. M./play that shook Sportsman’ s| ‘Park to its foundation. {

Softball

i Regal Stores team would like to book Block, Hoot Mons, 119; Dorothy Elils, Blue a game tomorrow in Marion County . FRanklin. 8017, Wayne Mozingo, manager.

Call

DOUBLE ouT pinch. hit against right-hand pitch tions to the Boston Braves. (NEA)

hile the American League,

racé tightened u , sthe- Brook a razzle-dazzle, got off to-a flying te kept their 71.game ivy Shot oi start last night as the new pres intact in the National by Beating Buenos- “Alrés and Bob Toski of (the Phillies, 6 to 2. In other N. Northampton, Mass., L. games, the' Giants outslugged tied at 211.

the Braves, 12 to 10; Cimcinnati

land downed Detroit, 7 to 4, to move within 31, games of first,

|phia, 6 to 3.

PAGE 9

so sot ware

Burke Battles To Hold Lead in Canadian Open

By United Press July 7 — Blond, |eurly-haired Jack Burke Jr, aimed to make his two-stroke lead stand up today as the field entered the final round of the 72-hole $15,000 Cana~ dian Open golf championship. -year-old Burke strung together four birdies on the back nine yesterday to earn a par 72 and a 54-hole total of-204. On the could make more money Work- outgoing rine-however;he: ined.. whatever chance he had of equalVeeck said he hadn't met Sau- ing Bobby Locke's record 268 total when he carded three bogeys and one double boogey. who fired flashy 66's during the first two rounds, aplost his threestroke margin to Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., during the morning round but the husky exsailor played the final nine holes of the Mississauga Country Club ag if he was the home pro. Hawkins, unlike Burke, started well yesterday, then faltered. He was 12-under par for the tournament after a birdie on the 12th hole and then missed eight-foot putts bogeys on the 15th and 18th to put together a 71 for a 54- hole total of 206. Jim Ferrier, champion who began the tourney brilliantly with a 65, found himself in a second-place tie with Hawkins after shooting a threeHe had a second

peared to have

went out in 35,

under-par 69.

Pudgy Ed Oliver of Seattle, registered a -67 yesterday to give him a 54-hole- total of strokes “behind . both Hawkins dnd Ferrier. + Chuck Klein of "Willow Springs, . followed with

Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, 72 yesterday and stands Roberto diVicenzo of

Fight Results

By United Press LONG BEACH. N. Y.—Cesar

sme] Vi irgil Akins

Walker Cupp

By United Press NEW YORK, July 7—The U. S.

{Golf Association today announced

it has invited the nine members {of the U. S. Walker Cup team to |represent the U. S. against amateur stars representing the Royal Capadian Golf Association in an “informal match,” Sept. 7, at the )

{Saucon Valley Country Club,

Bethlehem, Pa,

The tournament will consist of M

four foursome matches in the morning at 18 holes, and eight singles matches in the afternoon. Each match won will count one point, each match halved will

{count as a zero, the same scoring system used in Walker Cup

matches between the U. 8. and

| Britain.

The invitations to the members

{lof the Walker Cup team carries | [the proviso that they must quali-

fy for the U, 8. amateur championship. They are: Bill Campbell

#: of Huntington, W. Va,; Dick

Y—-Tonimy Holmes, the new manager, intends to | ers when not Shouting instruc. |

HARD TOP

| Ehiloth, Boston 8 3 3 3 3a ranked second to Bob Waterfield) bottles of shaving lotion from | AMERICAN LEAGUE |of the Los Angeles Rams in Past admirers. G+ AB R H Pct. centage of passes completed last “I don’t know what it is,” he | Jain. Philadelphia 14 208 3% 32 3#iyear in the National Football| insisted modestly. “It must just | Yiliams, Boston HH nN 332 League, signed his 1951 contract| be the game that attracts their Fox, Chicago 75 287 53 94 3 {today with the New York Yanks. attention.” HOME RUNS gous Reters mush, arts 1 120 LAP:

Kiner, Pirates RUNS BATTED IN 1 | illiams, Red Sox 331 Stephens, Red Box 58 Robinson, W8ox 68 Snider, Dodgers 58 Westlake, Cards ol |

HITS *| Ashburn, Phillies 111/ Musial, Cards 99 DiMaggio, RSox 101/Rpbinson, Dodgers 96 Dark, Giants 99! %

RUNS Minoso. W8ox 67 Mustal, 1 Sores 61 Hodges y Dodgers 67 DiMags: RSox 59 {lliams, RSo; 65) | PITCHING I

Dodge " 12-1| Werle, Pirates 5-1} 1 Nixon. Sox 3 Jjarecheen, Cards “5-1 a e—————————————

ller, dians 12-

: Softball Notes

RR; in Bush-Callahan League

ingry nig! x Hin Band rE A Srl foie) §.1% iid Life

ris); othe

SPEEDROME

CHAMPIONSHIP

MIDGET RACES TONITE 8:30

124 RACE CARS IN FEATURE

Indianapolis SPEEDROME

8000 East on U. 8. 52 at Kitley Avenue (Eastside Track) or Reservations BL-8386 :

,50LAP FEATURE

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Sanctioned By United Racing Asso. of Indpls. TIME TRIALS 7:30 * * * MAIN EVENT 8:30

TONIGHT FRANKLIN FAIR GROUNDS