Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1951 — Page 15
ady
assador was ise his efforts or Mr. Ache-
seded by Mr, ran, has had n of his case, friend of the cally paying 8 done, ls Mr, Grady nan said,
nswer Grady told .shington had nessages with r a temporary ment to keep ~ Mr, Grady's ritish official
yer lip. On the White House if necessary, ging his gov1st when his
cs in Iran—a ed chiefly at a great ecoout what Mr, ith little sue-
re and started amicable oil of interest, it ady of a few nt remarked,
s?
ans who have R, r-time Dewey ser taken his he plans far
» in an Eisen- | still only be run for Presi-
were Deweyee New York ing the presi he has stated. he idea, Herb of his former n a boat and ff the former ut of the pie
en’t sure, forces in the 44 when they ), they're disis using Gen. r the nomina-
80
yalition workTaft - leader, n't run. Don't was next in
ey. crowd say Dewey is all ves he can be
er supporters, a cabinet job Eastern trip )p one (Secre-
ats’
ions. Billions tions that has ch foolishness ile they have ie USA while into Korea to
now say they pockets of the it and cause where is the have a lot of rips and other works to pay tle bit? Stalin Is that what
Hlinois St.
ute morality. sensationalism mmunists, We n standard.Berlin Trade
ig for the unhe capacity to ition and the son, editor To-
ynn. “Atlanta 1 are hell-holes ar away from ulated to make ee their loved
nis and Gates n is a political gainst those in >» who are not. held in dun-
ges. This will t worker.” g Potash ‘to
e place, out on of Kansas,” a prison,” gays to progressive
~ ind the Iron ny is breeding rteria” on a ear the island " the Korean June 1 issue of Peace, For a racy.” This is Bulletin pubrest, the final e world Come it. his newest Red ral team of 38 sts, “criminals 1 warfare” are prisoners as ls
i : i
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 10%( Opportunity Knox—
Donna 2-Up Fulm
On
Donna Knox the end of nine holes.
Bremerman at the end of nine.
By JIM HEYROCK Donna Knox, pretty 17-year-old Meridian Hills golfer, ynder double pressure a
3-up over Mrs
Women's Golf Championship. Also at the end of six holes, Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, current city champion, was 4-up over Barbara Bremerman, also of Meridian Hills. Miss Knox, who intends to enter Rollins (Fla.) College In the fall, was shooting par golf against Mrs. Fulmer, who yesterday won medalist honors and set a new Broadmoor women's course record with a 74. Mrs. Fulmer's play today was a distinct contrast to yesterday's. She was three-over par for ‘six holes. Miss Knox won the first hole with a birdie four by knocking in an eight-foot putt. On the second hole Miss Knox went two up by
“knocking in another eight-footer,
while Mrs. Fulmer missed an eight-footer. They halved three; jour -and five. Then Miss Knox won No. 6 when she chipped 40 feet to within four inches of the pin. Mrs. Fulmer missed a four-foot putt. Must Play Best In match play, even the veteransg, like Mrs. Fulmer, must play their best against voungsters like Donna. But Mrs. Fulmer’'s round yes-
terday was that of a perfectionist as she broke the women's
was two-up over Mrs.
Dorothy
Ps
ressure On As Ezz Breaks raining Gamp
Charles Must Beat
Welceti Decisively * JACK CUDDY
v 3 Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, July 17 (UP)-—Heavyweight pion KEzzard
Ww | { eo |
Richard Fulmer at
BULLETIN
.
Ellis was six-up over Barbara
Charles was]
as he
. C. Richard Fulmer of Hillcrest today broke camp and came into Pitts-| after six of their 18-hole first round match in the Indiana!
{burgh today for his title fight| with 37-year-old Jersey Joe Wal | se — wl cott at Forbes Field tomorrow] that rounds ‘lower ‘had .been fired night. . by women. But it seems those Dusky, mustachioed KEzzard)
rounds were not official,
only in practice.
being must not only keep his title in the
scheduled 15-rounder, but he must| give wily Joe a thorough beating in order to increase the slight |
Cvershoots Greens
On the front nine yesterday
Mrs. Fulmer had trouble on the prestige he earned in eight previ-:
seventh and. eighth greens when 0US defenses. she overshot. Her No. 3 iron Charles knows that the public was missing from her golf bag. has not yet accepted him whole-| It was the club she needed in heartedly as successor to the] each case. 2 once-great Joe Louis. And hej She matched par on each hole knows he did little to encourage] on the back nine until she got to that acceptance in two previous No. 18 and then a 10-fgot puttititle bouts with ancient Walcott, gave her-a bird. Mrs. Fulmer!in which he had to be content|
had recovered nicely from the with close decisions. rough on Nos. 13 and 14. y ; Mrs. Fulmer was only two Ezzard Punching Well strokes better th'an Mrs. Paul Because of the pressure, Ezzard|
Dye Jr. of the Indianapolis Coun- was in a savage moed during his| try Club, .who is
seeking her final three rounds of sparring fourth state golf championship. yesterday at Ligonier, 55 miles up| Mrs. Dye had a 76 yesterday, in the laurel mountains. He Nelson Has 82 punched viciously against Dale
Third place was far behind with Hall, Buster Gordon and Lloyd
82s. carded by Frances Mahoney Gibson. Gordon, of Johnstown, of Gary and Jane Nelson of In- Pa. was staggered twice. dianapolis. Charles won unimpressively) It took 89 or better to gain the over Walcott at Chicago, June 22,] championship flight. Elizabeth|1949, and at Detroit, last Mar, 7,| Dunn won the last remaining|/because he was too careful | place in a one-hole playoff with against the old-timer. He was! Mrs. James Knowles of Terre careful because Walcott had| Haute. floored Joe Louis three times in
Jean Saint, for several years two title fights. Despite his age
record for the beautiful Broad-/one of the state's top golfers from the bull- shouldered Negro from
am om BYES
was
—T4, The
held by
previous record Dorothy Ellis with fd, After Mrs. which she needed only to cover the 6340 yards as up for women, there was
Fulmer's round, in 26 putts set
talk
Women's State Golf Pairings, Scores
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
9:30-—-Mrs. Richard Fulmer Hillcrest CC, 74, vs. Donna Knox, Meridian Hillg 85 y ):35—Dotothy Ellis, "Meridian Hills, 83 vs Barbara WSremerman, Meridian. Hills! 8% ARE 2 od 9:40--Frances Mahoney, St. Jolin, 82, Vs vs. Mrs. Ted Miloserny, South Bend. 86
84 a8
9:45~Marjorie McNeeley, Evansville ve. Mrs, Walter Reeves, Meridian Hills 9:50— Mrs, Paul Dye Jr, : vs. Mary Jane Bannerman, CC. 88 : Calvert Emmons, Nelson, Highland, Broadmoor, Speedway, 89
6 In napolis 55 —Mrs. South Bend.
88
Shorb South Bend. 82. vs
ve. Mrs 10:00--Jane Mi Marcus Feinbere, 10:05 Alice Emhardt, Elizabeth Dunn, Speedway
FIRST FLIGHT
Lester
8:00—Mrs, James Knowles, Terre Haute 89. vs Mrs Wiliam Kendrick, Indianap8:05 ir? Gil’ Gividen, Woodstock C.C., 8]. ¥ Mrs, B. B. Rodefer, South Bend 94 8:10--Mrs. Fritz Morris. Hillcrest C.C., 90, vs. Mrs. Marjorie Sanders, Frankli 93 8:15—Mrs. R. C. Block, Broadmoor, 92, vs. Mrs. E. E. Kaeppler, South Bend. 94 8:20-—Mrs, Cahries E. Ray, Speedway, 90. vs. Mrs. Lincoln Parry, Muncie, 93 R:25~Jean Saint, Ft. Wayne, 81 ve, r J. A. Rothbard. Broadmoor, 94. Mrs. Lou Bola, Highland, 90, vs J Keesling. Indian Lake, 93 8 Mrs. C. C. Herzer, Evansville, 83 v Helaine Borinsten. Broadmoor, 95
SECOND FLIGHT Hendricks
8: 10- Mrs John G H. Proudfit
vs, Mrs, C
Woodstock South Bend 3-~Mrs Nelson, Muncie, A A. Block, Broadmoor B:50—-Mrs. L. L Mrs. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor, 8:55—Mrs. Joe Pohlman, Mrs. Jack Tanner, 9:00—Mrs. Clarence Bicking 95. vs. Joan Mack, Meridian 9:05—-Mrs. John Sawver, vs. Mrs. W. E. Darnaby, 9: 10—-Mrs
Jean 96, vs
97 Highland, 97 Logansport Richmond,
Lykins,
96, 98 Evansville, Hills, 97. Rocheste: Hillcrest, Rick Herrick, F ve Mrs. Robert Laverty, Fr Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills, Dorothea Downs, South Bend, 98 THIRD. FLIGHT 10:15—Mrs. J. > 98, wi. 100 ~Mrs. Wm. T. Oare, . Mrs. Hugh Carter Mrs. Grace Weaner W, C. Whipple
10:30—Mrs. R. 1, vs Cynthia Sawyer 10:35--Mrs.” J
96, 97 ghland nkfort, -97.
95,
9:15 87. vs A. Rockwood, Indianapolis vs. Mrs, A. M. Laughner, FrankBouth Tipton, Marion,
Meridan
Bend 101 100 Hills,
Harnes, Rochester
Kokomo, 101 Indianapolis
100
Brower
Indianapolis
95. 1
Cham-|
@
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _-
Times Photo by
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT—Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer shoots a pretty good game of golf be-
battle,
and
The learned
will
be bers, 1951
game,
toe have a «schedule
with St.
The
Crowding into the American Association's
Two $100 U. 8S, be games tomorrow night according to Tribe Business Manager Ted Sullivan. made from raincheck ‘numis in home attendance passing 100,000. the attendance is approximately
Centerfielder longer spell because a fractured has
into the tight first division-race Paul, City and Minngapolis.
big still going hot for the Tribesters.
Sahara Grotto Night— :
Tri For 26 Tilts
be Home
By BILL EGGERT first-division the Indianapolis Indians jump into their longest
home stand of the season tonight opening a four-game
series with Columbus. It will be Sahara Grotto Night the will turn out with all its colorful regalia beginning at 7:30 p. m. Tribesters,
fraternal organization
who have
they must do without
savings bonds given away between
The drawing, to observation of the
Prior to tonight's
96.000,
Tom Saffell for a not mended properly, 26-game Victory FEield here that can put them
Milwaukee, Kansas
STRINGING ALONG — Ed
4 Stevens, Tribe first sacker; has Stevens Seeks 32 Np rs . hit “safely in" 31 consecutive The last-place Columbus Red games. Birds have been betraying their : cellar position, having won seven Gutteridge could see an easy inof their last 10 games. They di- vasion of the first division. vided a four-game series with the Two Games Tomorrow Tribe as the Hoosiers exhibited : 3 signs of slipping back into their. The Redskins and Red Birds past pitching horrors. will mix it up in a twi-night
doubleheader tomorrow and finish the series Thursday with another night game,
man with the bat is
First Baseman Ed Stevens has extended his consecutive hitting The three-way race for the Asstreak to 31 games and is only sociation lead is still exceptionally.
John Spicklemire 10 short
ord notched by Frank Sigafoos in
of the Tribe all-time rec- close today with the Saints main-
taining a lead of 12 percentage
moor course with a round of Ft. Wayne, had trouble with the Camden, N. J., still is a dangerous c,,ce she spends lots of time in practice. Yesterday she set a women's course record of 74 at 1933. Stevens has been doing points and edging Minneapolis, 4 course and posted a 91, failing to right-hand puncher. | Broadmoor in the Indiana Women's Golf championship qualifying round. Mrs. Fulmer met Donna right well with the glove. too, to 3, last night in St. Paul on make the championship 16. But Ezzard, in his final pre- Knox todav in the first round of match play playing the last 25 games with- Pinch-hitter Al Brancato's two= Noel Epperson started 142 play- battle statement today, declared Y . h Ms SA z so out an error. The game-hitting run homer in the ninth, ers over the superbly conditioned he was ready for a “shoot-the- record for the Association, how- Milwaukee eased into the sec"fH ia i ai . . "Oy <Q “a > y i B,. 4 > ¥ S course, And there wasn't a com- works” fight this time. He said Jim Earle’s Chicagoans ever, is 43, held by Eddie Mar ond Blase With. a ok triumph lai he conditi [ the lay- Walcott in his fifth and probably shall, who set the endurance roc- p -to-o p plaint on the condition of the lay alc ! 0 at home over Kansas City. The out. final try for the title would try Face Lafayette Nine ord in 1935. : neo) sas ty. > ; . i 1 ae ~ iA ; loss was the fourth straight for {for a quick knockout. “And Times State Service Manager Don Gutteridge had 2° 0 "0 ot them out be ready to shoot the works with n ixe ace LAFAYETTE. July 17. Jim hoped Saffell, who missed- the uly * 1 a c rp him.” . Set , e ; recent 10-game eastern trip,| ©! a second-place lie. a 12:30—-Mrs. M.D. Wygant, South Bend Because of hig speed and chill Earle's RCA Victors, member of | (0/04 v0 0 vailable for outer gar- Mickey Mantle, much publicized 106, vs. Mrs. R. E. Darnaby. Hillerest. 108. oo "0 "co Coed at 3-1 over By STAN OPOTOWSKY the strong Greater Chicago gen play but X-rays yesterday New York Yankee who has been SIXTH FLIGHT f £ £ t United Press Sports Writer ; : Cal .. sent to the Blues for ripenin 12:15—Mrs. Robert W. Leslie, Woodstock. Jersey Joe today. NEW: V 31 y 177 air. of no-l SPQ (of league, places their six-game were unfavorable. ( alcium de- . : p £, 103, vs. Mus. Cecil Piits, Anderson 109 : NEW YORK, July 17—A pair of no-hit :gitchers can the block fo. Posits have formed around the made his AA debut with one hit, »: m= ~Hutehison ciest : ‘ Ww ud 4 . : winning streak on the block to- rit ' f ; 109. va Mrs. Feasier Hits. Madison U0. JBreaks Camp Tomorrow begin unscrambling the American League race today-—or " g a 1 Req PONE fracture. With Saffeil's .304 a bunt, in four trips. In the only 2:95—Mrs. Joe Higgins, Terre Haute ay : n t -agains{. the Lafavel < re - lineup a other A A-‘contest, Toledo bea lod vs. Mrs, Ollie Shriner, Sarah Shank Walcott, ‘who finished boxing mix it up more than ever ight 2 > Pe bie nitting Any in fe lineup and DLRer Ero 5 beat. ( Q 1S at ( ar : > ee rib rling, Louis oto 3 on Ape rs Apne 13 Sunday. will presk tamp at nest Two crucial series begin. The first-place Red Sox meet SOX ut Columbian fam A Telurn 'n 2een fe Surine - y Victor Miller. Terre aute, 111 y v n < > S $ . Si « 0) . 12 Bernece Gray. Highland, 109. ys by McKeesport tomorrow in time : (Tavis a : Alice ‘Jane Rogers 2 ragsiort, Lo Svat for the noon weigh-in at ¥orbes fourth-plac e leveland in three ® b I S di S h d | Rr It AN ~MTS narles Stock 1, v 18= ~ QQ » : ~ i r < Yille, 109, vs. Mrs. Harold Knox. Lebanon, Rlele, sores i Th i, to games, The third-place Yankees That Lively Ball Base a tan ings, C e U es, esu S x cre . : weigh 193 pounds, Charles, 182, . sap Bhp *hicn or . : ; A TAETES CH : am NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitcher—Kinder Hh | Home Run —Wii < 09 > . d- w ) , LE! i ar ned Ti 110 The group of New York and meet Second Place. Chicago” in NEW YORK, July 17 (UP)— LEAGUE STANDINGS Si Lolis at Boston (night) llams a : . : ».20—Mrs. Harry Fargo. Pleasant Run : = : three, Cleveland You can't prove the 1951 base- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : P tsburgh at Brooklyn (night NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘vs. Mrs. Roger C. Fleming, Highland, Pittsburgh promoters said the ad- ;. 0 ..4 a Dall ht " ‘ " y x p Won Lott Pet, GB :hicago at New ¥ ork (night ~ Pittsburgh qui 103 Jia -811 1 - . ro : : x “ a 1asn gO more ounce 0 St aul 5 a0 ¢ incinnatl at wiladelphia 2, twi-nig ' / Lot or 4 i rans Ta vance of $115,000 indicated a gate | s ’ Milwaukee 51 41 554 ere \ Queen, Walsh (5), Werle (1) and Gara-12:55--M SEYrym Flour Frankfort, lof $200,000 and a crowd of about half games out, the ounce by asking the pitch- Kans Cits 50 42 543 1 RESULTS YESTERDAY fgla, Jansen, Spencer is) and [Westium, 2d5--Mrs. Evereit 1 rick, Frankie & oR card ’ Mi lis 46 44 Al 4 h «1? ad 4 Winning itcher —Spencer (5-2). 08ing 1, vs. Mrs Frank Cox, Pleasant Run, ig 000 In addition, the promoters the Yankees one ers or reading yesterday's box INDIANAPOL is 42 43 494 51 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pitcher—Werle (5-3). Home Runs—Wes-~ 18. W-- Mrs, dam A. Palmer, Terrela in eg $100,000 it radi ind and. 'a halt SCOres Louisville 44 49 43 a ATEETXI2 Innings) trum 2, Stanky, Howerton, Dark, GaraJames \. atmer, reiwill receive 3 y in 0 : . 4 . T'oled 41 49 456 . 2 5 8 glola. {Haute, 113, vs. Mrs. Jean. Tracy, Green- te 2 * z games. and the § "A total ‘of 22 homers were Columbus 35 51 i401 13 |folede, 200 000 001 000 3 8 1 Chicago . A00 000 000— 4 11 2 Held, 130 i television money. A hi S ik 4 : MERICAN LEAGUE “MclLeland and Mordarski; Herrin. Muel- | Boston het 200 102: 13x— 9 12 0 1:05—Mrs. John C. Hunt, Anderson, 112 The t. scheduled for 10 p. m White Sox one blasted in the eight games AME X= BOUE ct. OB: Lies che and a Schervarth: BY \S) Minner. Rush (7). Leonard (8) and {ve Mrs. Tom White, Noblesville, 117. e bout, scheduled 1c P. ‘game laved terd Thirt t most sr “32° leis 3 Ahn s City 020 020 s 10 %\Owen: Wilson, Chipman (8) and Cooper. nile Mrs. JoBR Tosware, Pleysant Run; (EST) will be broadcast nation-|8 T Re playe Yesterday. een o Rosson x 34600 1 Mo oe Aa oie 101 00x— 7 12 © o. She 9 i nie aa 6, vs. Mrs. Ea Nard, Ft. ayne, 121. . 3 T ans a a i i a 9 2 11" " Ho 2) ym { ) 08INng itcher—Minner i ¥, 1:15 Mrs. J. Kautman, Broadmoor, 112, ally and will be televised outside te Indians them were hit in the four New York 32.600 1'a| “Jones, Melignano (5) "Logue (8) andijfoh). po ooCing, Goleno nes on: vs. Mrs. Chas. Van Tassel, Indianapolis|, 7s 1 io plackout area surround- are the hottest National League games and eyeland 31 M3 (Bi2iCouriney; Schachy, Jester (8) and Unser |Gordon. " o a T5- » § : : : eLro 2 32 aM $ | a 1 1 3:iCincinnaty 000 000 020— 2 2 1 CyS0- Mis. J. A. McKinnon, Noblesville, ing Pittsburgh team of tne mo- nine in as many American Washington # a0 18 is Paul lo os 010 000 BI 4d od Procaual, SO A 12 5 115, vs. Mrs, E. H Miller, Pendl «121 > y ) : "OW ag . " hiladelphia : 44 A ga anovieh, Ls (8) wx Perkowski, Byerly (4), Brautt (7) an 1:25 Mrs. R. W, Oliphant. Terre Haute, Louis and Charles are tenta- M€ nt. and throw League contests. St. Louis 5 56 309 23 and Teed ‘RICAN LEAGUE Hornell Brekint 10.0 and Walker. Lae 112, vs, Mrs. Frank McCarty, Tipton. 119 : ye . " it1eNOo-hit Bobby - mn mest - - NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICA LEAGUE " ing Pitcher—Perkowski (3-4 Home Runs eG wave (tively matched for a return title h rt Won Lost Pct. GB. [Washington 100 000 001— 2 7 0 "7p ace” Snider. Stallcup (FF 0—dosnne Rookwalter, Speedway, . sg ; : “re . Feller against to bat for seven runs and Al Wid- _ 53 30 639 “Cleveland 200 123 00x— 8 14 0. gree Sil Stall os (60-3 If 0 lis ¢ vs ae Julian Silverstein, Terre fight at New York's Polo Grounds, tin . Boh Feller mar’s first win i » M ay 25 A Rew ¥ Be” 18 “9 1 8 More; Ferrick 61 and Guerra; Philadel 000 060 05X— 5 a 0 toute 120 iGuTH FLIGHT Sept. 25. Should Charles lose to- Mel Parnell to Since Def «A ISE Louis 41 3 3 § oh 2 and Hegan. Losing Pitcher ™'gialey. Crimian (8) and D. Rice: Meyer, VSAM. dW. Rickells. Meridiar. co rrr night, the Louis bouf|start the fireworks display at double, five singles, an error and Doh 409 5bf hn More 2 fome Runs—Easter 2. go 88%: 49) and Seminick. Wilber 19.’ Pa aa = a Eo EE OT TOW 4 : 5 . > i 2 , n elpt } {88 12 vosen. winning itcher Meyer (7-7) osing Hills, 121, vs. Mrs. D. A, Sandberg, Koko- would be “out” and KEzzard Cleveland. Anothef no - hitter, [ive Say Were iachutec as Ellis Philadelphia 3 13 New York 240 000 101- 8 8 0 PURRDY Staite T3e0) Home RUDD, a : : * x Ss > ! 434 1 JeLros - Rice 1:40 Betty Graham, Franklin, 126, vz as oF .e . > / Allie Reynolds J0€8 for the Kinder lost his first Chicago i 15 30 Schallock, Shes Ostrowski (8) and : ——————————. Mrs. Leo Gauss, Pleasant Run, 13] would try to recapture the crown Al = Reyr 3} . Bo 0 he Carl Erskine’s two-hitter—it Pittsburen ? _3 20 Berra Cain, Stuart (2). White (9) and 1:45>—-Mrs. Wm. Craig, Noblesville. 124 from Walcott within 90 days. Yanks against Sol wogovin, Ww ho . . . Ginsberg Ww ning Pitcher—-Shea (3-5) Solunar Tables vs. Mrs. David King, Pleasant Run, 129 I - : v was a no-hitter for seven full in- GAMES TODAY Losing Pitcher-~Cain (8-7). Home Runs— 1:50-Mrs, O. M_ Angell, Tipton. 126 pitched 17 gruelling innings nings—ended the Dodgers’ four RICAN ASSOCIATION Berra, Collins ’ AM P.M ! vi ron Formal poyansyiie, | , 138 |agdinst Boston his last time out E¢ x ¢ Ri Ben Red : AMERIC AN ay , Philadelphia 308 000 a%- 3 i 8 Minor Major Minor Major —Mrs. 8S. A. Silbermann, Broad- The Ki d’ R dy : : : game losing streak and the Reds’ mi IN APOLLS Chicago .. ox—213% OF 1:45 y . . ang hs: \ > > . olumbus at INDIANAPOLIS Schants Cuca (4), -Col (n 1d Todas 3:45 10:00 4.20 2:00 Ss Edi Joe, Dunn, Tipicn. 122 e I 5 ea .The Indians Rave come With the seven-game winning streak, 11-2; Toledo at Louisville rshaniz, Ruca : alll. Blea Th ang Tomorrow 4:50 11:05 5:25 * Butz. Broadmoor, 134. MILWAUKEE, July 17 (U Y, biggest rush this month. In their Wes Westrum's second homer of Kansas Cll 2 SIHwEukes and Niarhos. Winning Pitcher Aloma Thursday 3 30 yim 8:25 2:05—-Mrs. Wendell Kelley, Anderson 3 a re . ’ > last 2 ! : 7 v : : : ! % 1 is R 1-0). Losng Pitcher—Shantz (8-7). Home! Friday 6:45 3:33 7:2( 126. vs. Mrs. George Spencer. Tipton, 430 Kid Gavilan, bolo-punching last 20 games, they've won 16— ip. gay gave the Giants a 7-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE Runs —-Minose, Lenhardt Clark, ~~" [Saturday Tio 13 810 2:10-~Mrs ary C cenifel : 3 IE sses as ev- a oi lew ¢ at hi « Boston 200 030 000— ! Sunday . 30 2:14 8:55 128, v bye Mew © Dewiw Srowils:| welterweight champia, S8iq to and, ous x ne i N Res win over. the Pirates; Tommy| Washinston at St. Louis St. Louis 000 270 00x— 9 14 1 Monday 9:15 3:55 9:40 —— ————————— ANF ‘a og , ig (nold's no-hitter. 1e lec SOX Py ma’ op las . & Philadelphia at Detroit x Kinder Wight (5), Taylor (5), and Tuesday 9:55 2:40 10:20 day he’s ready lo defend hig have won 14 of 20, the Yankees STOW! bases loaded tri pl e Bost PA 2 Aeveland (night Rosar Widmar (4-7) and Lollar Losing Wednesday 10:40 4:25 11:05 title “any day the IBC choses” 4'l A Lath ARREES topped a five-run eighth inning - after pounding Fitzie Pruden 10 is 20 In the White Sox nine rally to give the Phils a 5-2 triinto exhaustion last night. of their last 20. umph over St. Louis; and homers The flashy Cuban withstood a Set for Showdown by Sam .Jethroe, Earl Torgeson sturdy attack from the St. and Sid Gordon beat the Cubs
A Q. C., 89, 0. Ww. Hills, 100 10: 40 Mrs 100, vs. Mrs, 101 10:45—Mrs. Owen Galiher Jack Varon, Evansville, 101 Mrs. Carl Shaver, Frankfort, Joan Atlas, Broadmoor, 101 FOURTH FLIGHT R Evans, Woodstock Seldin, Pleasant
. Mrs Bogda, Meridian
John Paul
Emhardt Speedway Wisely, Terre Haute,
100, 100,
Lebanon
10:55 vs Mrs, 104 11:06 Mrs 11:05
Mrs Maurie
101 Run,
~Mre. Joseph Frazee, Hillcrest Robert Charles, Marion, 104 Mrs. Lacey Shuler, Highland. 102 ¥8e Mrs. J. M. MacMichael, Hartford City 11:10 Hills, 104 105 11:15—Marcia Manly Mrs. N. 8. McBride 11:20—-Mrs. Roger oO
102, vs
Mrs vs
Arthur Mus
Queliss Louie Mol
ser Meridian le Hillcrest Hillcrest C.C Terre Haute Kahn. Broadmoor, 103 Woodward. Hillcrest, 105 Don Kennedy, Martinsville, M. Buckley, Attica, 104 Lee H. Mattes, South Bend Robert 8 McKee, Hilleres
FIFTH FLIGHT 11:35—Mary McCann, South Bend, 105 Sharon King, Ft. Wayne, 106 11:40—-Mrs Louise Marks Broadmoor 06. vs Mrs. Roscoe Powell, "Meridian Hills. 108 1:45—Mrs James ville, 106, vs
Mrs. Alfr Myron
102
vs 104
Mrs 1: 30—Mrs 104. vs. Mrs C.C.. 108
vs
Marfield
Cunningham Jean Hardin, Green
5 Vs
35—Mrs. C. N. Steppe, Terre 105. vs, Mrs. Robert Noe, Terre Haute 00 M.—Mrs George Carroll, Terre vs, Emma Wilson, Milan, 108 M.—Mrs, Charles Greathouse Woodstock, 106, vs, Mrs. Phil Templeton, Terre Haute, 107
ed Bernardin Feinberg, Broadmoor
Evansville CC
Haute, 187
SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Saterday THBP. M.
SERVICE DEPT. OPEN 8 A. M.-Midnight _ Saturday Till 6 Largest Service & Parts Department in the Midwest
ASHINGTON ROLET
NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. ! Musial; St. Louis .. 80 305 67 114 370 Ashburn, Phillies 82 341 52 121 .355 Robinson, Brooklyn 83 2907 61 105 354 Wyrostek, Cincinnatt-78 305 30 104 341) Dark, New York 85 345 64 112 325] AMERICAN LEAGUE “ G AB R H Pet Kel. Detroit ver 72 292 49 99 339 Williams, Boston ,'83 285. 72 88 .J1% Coan, Washington . 68 266 46 B89 335° Fain Philadelphia 82 293 37 98 33¢ Minoso, Chicago 83 292 70 97 .332 HOME RUNS y Hodees, Dodgers Williams. Red Sox 18 ernial, etics usial, Cards 18 Snider, Dodgers 20Westlake, Cards 18 No Wonder Kiner, Pirates 20 y RUNS BATTED IN It K F Williams, Red 30x 80/ Rosen, Indians 85 t $ entucky Ss avorite Rovinson, W, So a X alianider, Dodgers 64 ernia etics | B Fite Straight Bourbon! Roe, Dodgers’ 12-2|Martin, Athletics 5-1 | Brecheen: Cards 5-1/Feller, Indians 12-3
Catherine, Ont., native early in the 10-round non-title bout and then took over with fast footwork and faster punching to win the unanimous decision. Outweighing Pruden 148; to 148!;, Gavilan cut open the Canadian’s right eye and sent blood streaming down his face before winning the unanimous decision.
USGA Berths
Twenty-nine junior sought qualifying berths for National USGA junior golf tournament during 18-hole qualifications at the Country Club of Indianapolis today.
hopefuls the
Tee time was slated for 10 a. The contestants, 18 years old or under, battled for entry into the national meet at the University Junior Baseball
m.
of Illinois July 25 through: 28. 5. gary threw .a one- hitter vester. Six st s s wi $ day as the Brookside Greyhounds defeatec Six lowest shooters will make the Jay as the BroOKade Cre arilngton B national meet with the next five League Junior Baseball game. Early had o-hitter until the final Inning, the named alternates. Seventh He struck out 14 a — Other results yesterday . Garfield B lLeague-—8acred Heart 8, Garfield PAL 2 an Fig ters Pal Club- €C League—Riley 68, Lockefield 2 Tarkington C€ League—Tarkington Red | G tt B t Sox 13, North Side Optimists 2. n ro [0] ou S Brookside C League—Eagles 7, North
Side Stars 8.
An eight-man battle-royal will be one of the highlights of the 10-bout amateur boxing program
slated at the Sahara Grotto Punch Bowl Thursday night. Tiny Bland’'s boxers meet the
South Bend Golden Glove team starting at 8:30 p. m. Heavy-| weights Don Evans, last year’ 8 Open champion, meets Billy Ba-| ker of South Bend, and Nate! Bradley, 150, faces John Bolden. |
Major League Leaders
By United Press
89
PINT
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e was set series
The stag for the show down vesterday when the leading Red Sox lost and the contending White Sox, Yanks and Indians won, A seven-run splurge
kayoed the Bosox for the Browns, 9-5, a 15-hit assault gave the Chisox a 9-5 win over the A's; the Yanks were outhit by 15-8 but still beat the Tigers, 8-6; and Steve Gromek’'s seven-hitter won for the Indians over the Senators 8-2 The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead on Ted Williams’ 18th homer in the first inning, but a single and two doubles tied it in the fourth. In the fifth Boston led again when singles by Johnny Pesky
and Williams, Ken Wood's error, Vern Stephen’s double and Bobby Doerr’'s single made it 5-2, In the fifth, however, 12 Browns went
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Ted Kluszewski led the eighth
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