Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1951 — Page 9

: vile il 1

3" reporters rom Wash

will, % > aming Comn Czechoslo-

or beat it in 1e slight, shy ars after a with spying. nism) there men—Amer‘English. an reporters ut of Prague others escaped ne after Mr, ted last April, ler, who quit utine transfer since has been

g by Commuits. 1 other “out men had been zechoslovakia munists took heir situation nd more unReds tightened le once demo-

until last year nunists: ‘really n the “intrud-

, 1950, they orican newsmen ry. They were e of the Asso« w in Germany, juckingham of

8 later they Nathan Po- » AP, now in in Higgins of wetzky's name in the Oatis ution referred spy, Polowetz-

Schmidt of the 2s left Prague ar, just before there. He had he was about and his name ed up to so- » activities in on some uns. lis’ arrest last | Press ordered spondent, Rus« rankfort, Ger2s thought he t for a day's his employers out.

ERG, chief of ress bureau in e Communists here two years > transfer. But 11, he was picf an espionage

sts didn't stop men, the American gue to cut its yo-thirds, later nd they closed ries in Prague arresting and r of the Czech espionage.” larek, the ine at the Ameras given three of (Czechoslo«

ow in a State ce here, was anderous came Czechoslova-

» did was folduties in sup» ion and news Actually, all distributed by ad been cenofficials.

EN who were rely to be exsed of “uncbe rt.” The facts ymmunists imre restrictions newsmen that’ Illy impossible g—or use it if

vere permitted 8 conferences their only rmation were s agency and radio.

“Just a confi hed Sen, Clyde ). Sam seems long criminal of aliases, and ie. . t more about And that 3 poor kids in 1ew school for ier camp. The wo priests who guessed those ve to be poste unt of Sam's ow leg.

ING

wish our life se of what we he time before e coming day | even s d t it were done that it méans waning sun . . . aps the day .- us happiness let. ns hit the have the flowy may arise to . + are all but . or suddenly we've: got + « 80 why not of things . sr all ©. beos us with a

ROD + oa APA SNE Spl & a CE A te bch Ae 33 me hs ot a al LL

oon oe 21, 1981 i lh LL Cl THR INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ars A aa oJust Before the Battle

GA Meet

Sets Record

J By JIM HEYROCK Maybe it was that telegram offering best wishes from Geraldine Bariani, unable to play in the Indiana Women's Golf Tournament this summer because of illness, that was tacked to the bulletin board at the Broadmoor Country

Club all week. ! :

Or, maybe it was just the fact Final R that two of Indiana's best golfers ound Cards 544

were determined PAR OUT— 43537 to become the Nebon Lunn 4t 348 $3538 1951 state wom- a Diem 358 8 S--13 ex's thn pion Bh REED and only one Els out HI 588 288 fra on 4 8 could be crown- gills fn 01 537 554 554438354 ed. elson ceeveoi. 536 553 55542-8055 Whatever the have had a feeling of defeat at reason, a new that point, But Miss Ellis battled

page of history. has been written into the Indiana

back and gon six straight holes on the back nine to go three up. And in doing it, she carded a

Women’s Gol £805 i | two-under-par 36 for a 75 to Association Jim Heyrock |come within grie stroke of tying books. Dorothy the Broadmoor women's course

Ellis yesterday won the championship in the 28th annual tournament® by battling over more holes than any champion ever has had to go. | It was fitting, however, that it|

record set last Monday by Mrs. C. Richard Fuinier, They took-a-little more than an hour out for lunch and then it was back to the grind. At the end of 27 holes, Miss Nelson had should happen over the beautiful|climbed back to being only one Broadmoor. Iayout Ins tis on down. - She had evened the match nament when ss Bariani, thei on No. 26 and then lost No. 27 outstanding Bloomington golfer when she missed a two-foot putt. was unable to participate. | Jane had made a brilliant reBeaten in 1947 " leovery on No. -24 when she I was Miss Hariant who had) Pres 12 feet off the fringe nts . , b afte over e carried the tournament farther De ghter g J than any other champion until Jane took the lead on the 33d yesterday. That was in 1947i, 10 when she canned a four-foot when she edged out Dorothy Ellis putt to go 1 up. But on the final in 37 holes over the South Bend |p, Miss Ellis posted a par four Oouniey Cl Soyes In SY to win the hole; That made extra ut yesterda n holes necessary. v record-setting event, Miss Ellis Misses Nine-footer was the victor. And this time it They halved 37. On the matchwas over Jane Nelson, 23-year-old| winning 38th, Miss Nelson missed ans gent; 1 EM of, ston but ans Yi it e. er knocked in her ball to win. holes, both players Ee Es Jane managed to outdrive her haustion. But when fi i to| School-teacher opponent during stabbed in her six foot pu {most of the round but she frewin ne match on pe Sot Se quently landed in traps and other was ed w new trouble. On the match-winnin beamed as she accepted congratu- El Miss Ellis hit out of the lations for winning her fifth state 50h to the green. title, | The tournament next year will Plan Celebration /go to the South Bend Country

And she beamed even more| Club.

when she learned the members of Other Results Ber ey celebration for pom teenie does Rd SADE ri » N zabe! planning a victory celebration merman anapolis, defeate

| Dunn, I y next Tuesday night. | Dunn, Indianapo!

nd 2. " = wn ivayne, de- UI . 21. If! : 1t was a different story in the feated Eb el nowies, Terre Hau or LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 21 If layer, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2, in the opening s 8 ak Broadmoor ‘Clubhouse where the|Indianapolis,

G4 3: consolation, Mrs. R. C. Block, (youngster Tony Trabert and old-| ' Nak B/ Jo anal es ed Mrs. J. A. Roth-itimer Billy Talbert can score a match. Nakano rushed to a 5-2 erms ot 0 personable Miss Nelson relaxed or eht—Mrs. Rick Herrick. In:| doubles victory over Japan today, lead in the first set, but Savi't with friends and her parents, Mr.

dianapolis, defeated Mrs. Jack Tanrer.| and Mrs. William O. Nelson, who

ENDS WELL=—Dorothy Ellis (left), new Indiana Women's golf champion, and Jane Nelson, pose for the cameraman before taking off in their 38-hole title match yesterday. Miss Ellis wore a larger smile when the match ended.

U. S. Tennis Team Leads Durocher Signe Japan for Davis Cup To New Contract:

By United Press kano, Japan's No. 2

Richmond, 4 and 3: consolation, Dorothea| the Unitéd States will be_safely|six times fought off set point and

Downs, South Bend, defeated Mrs. Ralph . : : Cole, Indianapolis, i up, 20 holes. over its first hurdle in the attempt came roaring back to win five

By United Press

] 11., to Flisht—Mrs. G Weaner, Mar- i ier. f= 4 had come from LaGrange, 1 oid Flight Ms. race, eamgpolis. 2| LO regain tennis’ famed Davis straight games and the set. After. .. cored a new $60,000 con-| watch their daughter play in the and 1; consolation. Mra, W: oy Yivnle. Cup. that he was in command. ocher:- sign $60, con-| eleal I'S. '

{ Indianapolis,

final round. | Frankfort, 7 and 5. ‘Fourth Flight — Mrs. Robert Charles,

ointment It was a bitter disap t year Marion, defeated Mrs, Roger Kahn, Infor Miss Nelson, Who last YPBCidiananolly, lho: fo" Grieniea Mrs. Don 3 uler, Indianapolis, i won the Indianapolis women § Kennedy, Martinsville, 4 and 3 .

Twenty - year - old Trabert of] lam defeated Japanese cham-

ho , Ft. Wayne, | . ie : golf champlonship. She ad a eh aan, i and land Goro Gujikura in doubles, the(each time could nat hold off the|thing in my life.” : Seilies Jor Weeks, WoremEN Be de eated Jean. ‘Hardin, J i llthird match in the best-of-five American's sudden surge. Baseball’s. one-time bad bo the title. j up. series which is the first round of] ] { fs heney, Ander- | Fear Thexperience Sixth Flisht_ Mrs Guy Cheney, Ao. ear Thexperion |Giants after a short conferen

Has Good Round on, defeated Mrs. Cecil Pitts, Anderson, 3[“American zone eliminations.” |

8 and 1; consolation, Mrs, Joe Higgins, Terre

But Miss Ellis, a well-seasoned Warren Coons,

campaigner in Indiana women’s golf, was determined and refused

to be stopped. Tom White, Noblesville, 1 up, 19 holes. |straight-set singles victories. {

f If Talbert and Trabert the | . e. Man) 3 lation, Mrs. Wendell Kelly. An-|__ ; . oS a A A ea derson, defeated Mrs. D. A Sandberg, Ko-|U. S.’s No. 1 ranking doubles |

team should fail today, America| Fo ly {hard enough to control the patwill need at least a split of thee of whi Kumagai said. “And two singles matches that conclude |oyr inexperience showed up in {the series tomorrow. But it was|court tactics. The Inot expected that the rookie- were much superior in tactics.” veteran combination would fail.

| Undefeated Team

Talbert and Trabert are undefeated in doubles competition this year. This will be Trabert’s first |appearance in cup competition, {but for Talbert it will be an old |story. Talbert was the only vet[eran named to the squad as the |U. 8. “made way for youth” in an

The U. 8. took a big 2-0 lead] yesterday when Dick Savitt of

Haute, defeated Mrs. Greenfield, 3 and 1. Seventh Flight—Mrs. John Taggart, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs Jay Kaufman, dianapolis. 4 and 3: consolation, Mrs. Frank McCarty, Tipton; defeated Mrs.

of Beverly Hills, Cal. swept to!

morning Jane fired a 36 12 ve : Fighth Flight—Betty Lutz, Indianapolis, |

to Miss Ellis’ 39, to be three up], Bizth Mre J. W. Ricketts, Indianapolis. | “too inexperienced in international iyy,i1ding of the Giants.

competition.” Neither Stoneham or Duroche

komo, 5 an

jess

Temessee Pro Leads Blue Ribbon

By United Press MILWAUKEE, July 21—Slim| Glenn Teal of Knoxville, Tenn.;| blazing eight under par, led 93] survivors today into the last half! of the $20,000 Blue Ribbon Open! Golf Tournament.

pleasure was obvious. “It's great,” he said.

here were ‘not sensational.”

sational game on these composi-| t. tion courts and against the Japa- much 43 I watt to 8g that, nese style of baseline tennis,”

said Shields. “We were not play-/q, far in front of the pack bu

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

| Pet. GBleffort to win back the coveted |playi » The 32-year-old veteran PPO, lg. Paul onveesioes bie Ia 55 - ~lcup that Australia captured last playing to win {have blown bigger leads. who hasn't won a major tourney | Milwaukee - Arasriie 5 4 53% 0% r eT | “I'm not conceding the Dodgers : | Kansas City ....... " 21 ES ’ | ' - = m Seven years, banged ous FWO | Minneapolis iar inre ao "495 sl Before the Yanks get another: anything, Durocher sald, “Noth 67's for 134 on the first half of|ieyinieoiis i 4 55% 8%lanot at the Aussies, they must. ing. Theyll have to fight for the 72-hole medal race for the Toledo ............. 41 53 436 11% rN ; . | everything they get from me.” 's third bi st purse {Columbus “.:... 10.7 38 53 418 13 win their way through a world- ne year's thir ggest p 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE {wide elimination tournament for A field of 93 who fired 154 or Boston Won Lost Pet. os) the right to challenge - better on the first 36 holes pla Sy Tureesaes 3 tg — : 15-hole rounds today and tomor- erate it BH dicaued to mest Mexico in the Walcott Given row for the $2750 top prize and Detroit .....: 39 44 470 11 schedule 0 Mes 39 | Washington .. 37 49 430 14%|second round. : : other cash awards. a | Philadelphia 3 53 404 3 Sweep to Victories » Teal, booming -out five birdies St BOE - ry isy pau “| The youth movement got off to Bi Welcome over rolling North Hills Country| i Won Lost Pct. GBla fine start yesterday as 24-year-|;: Clu, shot par 35 on the first uine| RUHL," is 8 3 Jt fod Saviee snd 22-yearald Flam) bs ded Vi an came ac - - | N uis ... od $ » 0 n y ss 32. re | Evi SR 3 5.7vert wo victor without Hoe CAMDEN, N. J., July 21—The| But he went three strokes | @p5eC, * 111 $2 4 0 18! Savitt, recently crowned Wim-|{ Schoey Were jun Tibsiuing teuayl ahead of three Dette: Rnows pros. | Pittsburgh 3450 405 19 | oon champion, whipped Na- from Ane Lgest spiation in Ss Snead of ite Sulphur) ME! { rr »YJOU= | Sze W. Va., colorful Thom, SAEs TODAY .: Wi tribute to brand-new Heavyweight Demaret of Ojai, Cal, and Julius| Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night). ‘Warriner ins Champion Jersey Joe Walcott. Boros of Mid-Pines, N. C., were Minneapolis ‘at Milwaukee night). ayor George Brunner estl-ip,;i,,

at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE washington at Chicago. New York at 8t. Louls. Boston at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGU’

tied at 137. G St. Pau

After shooting ahead with 67; Thursday and firing 33 on the first nine yesterday, Snead stum-| bled with three bogies on the last

In Three Events

The two Carl Rudicle Specials driven by Jimmy Warriner and {Bud Moneymaker finished onetwo in two events last night at

out yesterday to line a two-and

Ph, 8% town,

if TALE ; ON THE HOUSE--Bernece wer’

ine for a 37 to fall behind. pittsburgh at Boston. : nine nd. | Chena uP on the Hest 16th , Street. Midget . , iwere jammed around city hall, J cago & adelphia. peedway. : | Gray of i {where the dusky, Midget Tag Team - : Warriner led his teammate y of the Highland Golf and y

RESULTS YESTERDAY Country Club was making good

|across the finish line in the 25-| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lap feature in 8:20.32 in a race]

Heads Grappling Card

a promise she made several

Bt. Paul ririesnerese 301 030 300—10 13 0 an 5 An Australian tag-team match Satbeford, * Eoverio:’ ant Thompson;| that was jam packed with thrilis! ooks ago after a bad golf [Youth of America. I will keep between midget wrestlers will|Melienano, Jones, Page ang Gourhel, , and crashes. s } 90°F that promise.” headline Tuesday night's mat Milwaukee foe 31 103 00-13 16 2 Warriner was also the wine round. Miss Gray said if she | About 4000 fans met Walcott’s where he card at the West 16th Street Skol: Schacht, Hoover, Thiel and Dnger, Of Jue Semifinal SVem I mien was ever able to break 100, {plane from Pittsburgh at Cen-fand track. Speedway. Coulsvilie A LaLa 023 010 05x—10 9 0 mal 1i 2 h H And t she'd throw a arty + h tral airport, breaking through poThe quartet of mighty mites popeland, Silverstein (3): Aoulder - across e 1inis ne. An . 0 P a er llice lines with such enthusiasm will line up with Sky Low LOW |gchernarth. an make the Jight perfect for dl ete restaurant, The Keys. She fired [that they separated Jersey Joe| and Pancho the Bull taking on AMERICAN LEAGUE we hy n echanic T l "| in the 90's récently in the High. |from his wife as they greeted Pee Wee James and teammate NF, Yor ------ 800 000 000 0 3 Moneymaker won the first heat . ny 9 leach other with a kiss. Then beLittle Beaver. The latter is a| Morsan (5-1) and Berra: Garver (13-5) event while Jimmy captured. the! land Fling: So, it's on the house |gan the 50-car motorcade to city

and Lollar. - | ,(10 Innings) full blooded Indian from Toronto, | hington “ius... 000 000 DO1 1— 2 12 2 Can, |Chicago ... . ... 000 010 000 0— 1 8 The bout will mark the first Hudson, Harris (9) and Grasso, Kluttz

(9); Kretlow (2-5) and Erautt. Winning time tha tiny grapplers have ap-

second, i Rocky Johnson and Charlie] Johnson captured the other two,

_today for Highland members. 'hall.

SPEEDROME

Piteher—Harris (4-5). heat events while the first semi-

BOSON .iu.vvvnssrsns 001 000-1 6 1 . peared here in tag-team action. [Detroit II '' ' lll’: 000 510 00x— 8 11 0 final went also to Johnson. | Kinder (4) Masterson (7) and

tobbs,

Another program of stock car |

. Rosar; Stuart (1-0) and Swift. Losing|pgoing will be 1 . Pitcher, Btobbs (1-4). g presented - tonight Major League Leaders philadeiphin (0 1a0nES) 4 o| With time trials opening at 7 and By United Press Cleveland ......... 000 000 000 1— 1 8 of heats at 8:30. RACING INC NATIONAL LEAGUE Zoldak (3-4) and Murray; Garcia (13-6) . . ; al. St. Lou TO Tae » Robinson, Brood#n 86 309 63 110 -:356/st Touts ATA Se Gon 0 & Ashburn, Philly... 87 360 57 138 356 Brookivm ..... oli. Moun-113 LQ ; Wyrostek, Ciney.... 85 327 31 111 3391" ranfer. Poholsky (8) and D. Rice: “ " Campanella, Brooks 81 281 45° 93 .327| (13.2) and Campan “Ptteher, + The Winner AMERICAN LEAGUE Lanier (5-1), gue / Runs—8laughter, S oe n G AB R H_ Pet. |Campanella, Wi e. ™ A on Coan, Washington.. 73 99.344 (11 Innings) ; atk : | T . ght, 8 88H A BEER | . Avila, Cleveland ... 74 275 4 324 ants 1 te @ cd 5% | ! : eter EE psy BOR i AL Oldstvie | 2a Westlake, Cards 19g oT y ’ y

#000 East on U. 8. 59 at Kitley A

”

BAVARIAN : ; Indianapolis Jeeeoton ;

‘Kinney

NEW YORK, July 2t—Leo Du-

Cincinnati and 32-year-old * Tal-|pion Jiro Kumamaru, 7-5, 6-0, 7-5./to win a pennant for Horace bert of New Yrok were matched Kumamaru had a 5-3 lead in the! Stoneham and the Giants more against Japan’s Fumitero Nakano first set and 5-2 in the third, but than I've ever wanted to do any-

|appearance since the war, Were|ywgrid and brought about the re-

“We weren't hitting the balllg,,19 say what the terms of the] contract were but Durocher’s

A { “Great, Americans nq pnow—now I want to repay U. S. non - playing Captain]: Stoneham for the wonderful - ’ |associ ’ h with the Frank Shields admitted that the|2Sosiation Tv ¢ had | ae first two victories on the green| ” +" for myself—but for Mr. composition surface of the courtsigi neham and the Giants. I'd give “rs my right arm to do that. I've It's impossible to play a sen-\, aver wanted to do anything as

Leo admitted that things looked |black for 1951 with the Dodgers

Ing to be sensational; we were pg pointed out that other teams

7000 of that number

A A LE CPL i ONO RCT Ss Satrs SHCANJ Algs tenoimtlot p v od » "

Indians and More

Control of

Sold

The Indianapolis Indians

Indians—

Ae.

EGGERT !

will have the major league

‘Indians for their new baseball daddy next season. |

Baseball Club today announced] that controlling interest of “the| Indianapolis team has been sold to the Cleveland Indians of the | American | League. Thus, the announcement spiked all other rumors that Indiagrapolis would {reyiew its fivelyfe ar working | {agreement with H {Pittsburgh or © start a similar one with the

Bill Eggert Chicago White Sox. i McKinney, out of town, couldn't be reached by telephone to add to the details of the typewritten announcement that came from ygpez got his major-league chance

{his office in the Fidelity Trust Co. 8g Denied Rumors . o t--yqsterday-—both—Me-and Tribe President] {Ownie Bush had denied any ne-| {gotiations of a new working; (agreement. But Cleveland Presi-| {dent Ellis W. Ryan was McKininey’s guest here July 5.

will go into effect at the close of {the present season and the purchase marks the first time that

Cleveland, in its 50-year-history, |

has owned an AAA club. | General manager of the Cleve-

{land club is Henry (Hank) Green-|

| berg, former Detroit slugger who |later was associated with McKin{ney when McKinney was presi{dent of the Pittsburgh Pirates for |three and one-half years. {| McKinney and Bush purchased {the Indianapolis club Dec. 2, 1941 {from Norman A. Perry, who still owns Victory Field and leases it.

from Pittsburgh. Pirate General ,wnership have a distinct advan-| Manager Branch Rickey recently soos over Indianapolis so far as!

jes been “leaning” toward Holly{wood of the Pacific Coast League | with Pittsburgh castoff players. | Indianapolis players, owned at {present by Pittsburgh, are Pitch{ers Harry Fisher, who defeated {Toledo here last night, 4 to 2, sand Joe Muir; Infielders Johnny

fielders Ted Beard and Tom Saffell. Will Drop Padres

apolis player personnel

: - |signed his 1952 contract with = Pani Seeking A w

Japanese non-playing Captain with Stoneham in the club's front| {Kazuya Kumagai said after the|,fices yesterday. He took over as|

- - Orange, N. J., and Herbie Flam |OPening matches he feared hisimanager on July 16, 1948 in + [elevision 0K \men, making Japan's first cup/move that stunned the baseball

r ad : |request for permission to televise

Ifive of its eight home football

Ralph Furey said today. Furey, regional representative of the NCAA Television Committee, said he has received Pennsylvania’s formal request and would hand it over to the committee at a regularly scheduled meeting on Monday. Furey, athletic director of Columbia, is a member of the committee. Francis T. Murray, Penn's athletic’ director, said yesterday the request was made ‘respectfully under article eight of the NCAA amended television plan.” The article permits colleges to ask special consideration in televising | games. a |” The request was made within {24 hours after Penn was restored to good standing by the NCAA. The school had been declared “not in good standing” for {its Penn claimed

| TV-ban defiance.

{the NCAA plan violated the anti]

| trust act.

Bolton, Dickinson To Help Frazier

Times State Service

(Doc) football

Appointment of William as freshman

;imated that many persons turned) och and golf coach at Wabash

“|College, and of Arthur (Bud)

oy Bhat Mile Meals Toute as Jer | Dickinson as trainer and tennis fo d to his home coach were announced today by|four-way scramble.

rector and head football coach. Bolton played center

Frazier at Hanover,

Iowa State Teachers

Thus the new hookup definitely tract and said today he “wanted wi]l mean a turnover of Indianand a| return to some affiliation with Al] | Lopez, former successful Indian-

In a move that was expected, but not quite so quickly, retain a substantial® interest in Vice President Frank E. McKinney of the Indianapolis

apolis manager who now leads] the Cleveland club, As late as yesterday, a Cleve

land spokesman denied the new {Cleveland-Indianapolis tieup, say-

ing that the American League club was having enough troubles supplying players for

ated in the Pacific Coast League. Cleveland, however, will drop San Diego at the completion of this season. The Padres are in last place. Helps Three Other Clubs Cleveland also has been a source

{of supply for Dallas in the Texas | nq scored on Shortstc) Dick

League and a pair of Class A teams, Wichita and Wilkes-Barre. It was assumed by many fans and friends last year that when

with Cleveland, that the Indianapolis club would soon follow, —The—Indiahapolis—half—ef-the Pittsburgh working agreement will expire Aug. 15. THe Pirates had until Sept, 1 to decide whether they swished to keep their agreement with the Redskins. And as late as last week McKinney told

The new working agreement The Times that there weren't any | Wil

negotiations “in the fire” Pittsburgh or any {league club. The Announcement McKinney's announcement today read: “After .8erious consideration, and after the experience of the past few months, Mr. Bush and I both are convinced that by opjerating as an independent club iwe cannot equal the record our {club has made over the past few |years. The league as presently comprised is made up of seven {other clubs, all of which are

with other major

It is no secret that the Indians wholly owned by major league Totals ........ 3 THE —— gradually were slipping away |olubs. These clubs through this kins hit into forced out for McLeland

[player talent is concerned.

| “In an effort to maintain tne gain, rf .. high standard of baseball. which Stevens, 1b’

faccustomed to and deserve, We pigher, p are convinced that major league .,.... In bring= rol do

| |

{ownership is essential

ered several major leagué clubs

and have come to the conclusion Three Date Hit—Beard. that the Cleveland Indians possess Federofl. or-| through their Leland 3.

one of the better baseball |ganizations; and,

4 Teams

By United Press NEW YORK, July 21 — teams were in a virtual tie fo

first place today as the American jn the ninth and Gil Coan, who NEW YORK, July 21 (UP)— League girded itself for the most had a perfect night with four |The University of Pennsylvania’s spectacular pennant race in itS pits doubled to drive in the ty-

50-year history.

Only .005 percentage points sep- gover the winning run in the 10th games this year will be submitted arated the first-place Boston Red on singles by Mickey Vernon and to the NCAA's eight-man com- Sox and the fourth-place Cleve- Sam Mele and an infield out. mittee for a decision on Monday, land Indians. The Red Sox led Mickey Harris, who relieved Sid with .598, followed by the White Hudson, in the |Sox with .596, the Yankees with fourth game.

| 505 and the Indians with .593. | The log jam reached ih {when the Yankees and {eked out

Inight and ‘Sox lost.

upset the White Sox, 2t0 1.

| Pitchers who helped themselves {with their bats were responsible game as the Dodgers knocked out [for the Yankee and Indian vic-|Max Lanier, an old Cardinal nemTom Morgan pitched alesis. It was the fifth successive |three-hitter and started the Yan-/time Roe has beaten the Red-

| tories.

kee's winning rally with

| |

Rizzuto and

[Singles by Phil | Bobby Brown followed to {the run. i Garcia Is Hero

| Mike Garcia was Cleveland's hero in a brilliant pitching duel |with Sad Sam Zoldak. He allowed [only four hits as he scored victory No. 12 and the Indians’ 19th in 24 games and also started the Tribe on the way to its run with|

|a single in the 10th inning. Gar-|

CRAWFORDSVILLE, July 21— cia was forced by Dale Mitchell oonr yw nocked in four runs for the |but Mitchell scored the big run ci. te and Eddie Stanky walked

lon Bobby Avila’s double,

White Sox were playing

|Last season he was assistant to/making his start of the season, hox before he could retire a man | throttled Boston’s sluggers with|in the first inning as Warren Dickinson was graduated from|six hits to preserve the victory.|Spahn won his 10th game. Sam College,|It was Boston's sixth loss in 11|Jethroe homered for Boston and participated in footballjgames on the current westerr/Ralph Kiner hit No. 24 for the

swing.

|in an official capacity.”

{loose from a three-game losing

the 3an| Diego club with which it is affili-|

ithe Indianapolis fans have been Mangan. c

Merson and Dick Cole, and Out-|1n8 this about, we have consid-

lavailable player pool are in the|er—Fisher best position to help Indianapolis

Struggling in. Fight For American League Flag

Four ators for the White Sox for eight

‘height gt, Louis Cardinals; 5 to 2, the dians| New York Giants deteated the 1 to 0 victories over the|Cincinnati Reds, 11 to-5, the Phil{Browns and A’s respectively last| adelphia Phillies shaded the Chithe Red Sox and White cago Cubs, 4 to 3, in 11 innings The - Tigers beat the/and the Boston Braves downed {Red Sox, 6 to 1, and the Senators! the “Pittsburgh Pirates, 11 to 6,

a single birds. The Dodgers supported him {off 12-game winner Ned Garver | with a seven-hit attack, including {with two out in the eighth inning. |

produce the year. Both Cardinal runs re-

Meanwhile, the Red Sox and| m.ial at-bat. their [parts to perfection to create the The Tigers ’ ; Garland W. Frazier, athletic di- rose up to batter Chuck Stobbs A ue a {and his successor for seven sin- went all the way to Tose for the : three|gles and five runs in the fourth! cups > 37-year-old years at Elkhart high school and|inning. ¢

ring warrior told them, “I prom- , ; He Bile ei gt Jeo [four ears at Hanover College. Then Marlin Stuart, who was and chased Vernon Law from the

(would dedicate my life to the

to Cleveland

maintain a high standard of play. “In disposing of controlling interest to the Cleveland club, Mr. Bush and I have both agreed to

the club and to continue to serve

i Hitless Until 6th The Indianapolis Indians shook

streak here last night as Fisher went the . full nine innings to notch a 4 to 2 victory over Toledo. It was Fisher's third victory against six defeats. He gave up seven hits including a home run to Shortstop Jack Conway, |ex-Indianapolis player. | Meanwhile the Tribe hit safely lonly in two innings, sixth and {eighth for all of their tallies oft {Wayne McLeland. | “The Tribsters were hitless until {Beard tripled in the sixth inning

{Cole's single, Cole was brought in {by Frank Kalin's single after {stealing second base. : In the eighth frame, the Tribe | scored two more times after two ‘were out. Cole got on base via a lfielder’'s choice and scampered Thome In front of Merson's 406——— foot. -.double to deep centerfield. . Then Merson scored “on Kalin's second single of he evening. The Mud Hens are here again tonight for a single game and 1 be around again tomorrow for a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p. m. After that the Redskins have a scheduled exhibition game with Camp Atterbury and Curt Simmons here Monday night, then await the invasion of Milwaukee, | Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. |

TOLEDO

Federoff, 2b Lerchen, cf Campbell, 1b .. Sullivan, rf ... Mavis, 3b ..... Mordarski, ¢ . Barnacle, If Conway, 88 .. McLeland,,p ... Atkins

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| Fernandez, 3b .

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6 27 13 e A 001 001 000 {INDIANAPOLIS 000 002 02x— Runs Batted In—Conway, Bernacle, Cole, Kalin 2, Merson. Two-Base Hit—Merson. Home Run—Conay. Stolen Base—Cole. Sacrifices—Mavis, Double Play—Campbell to Conway to Campbell. Left—Toledo 8, Indianapolis 5. Bases on Balls—Fisher 4, McStrikeouts—Fisher 1, McLeland Winning Pitch-(3-6). Losing Pitcher—Mec- | Leland (1-11). Umpires—Hicks, Briscese, King. Time—1:50. Attendance—2732.

0 0 0 0 1

{ | ’

Wild Pitch—McLeland.

Lou Kretlow shut out the Sen-

I innings but Eddie Yost singled

ing run, The Senators’ shoved

ninth won his

The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the

|in National League games.

Preacher Roe won his 13th

three hits by Peewee Reese and Roy Campanella’s 14th homer of

|sulted from homers by Enos Slaughter and Wally Westlake.

Blackwell Out

Sam Maglie, who had failed in [four previous tries for his 13th |win, finally got it when the Giants knocked out Ewell Blackwell in {the first inning and went on to [pound out 12 hits, Willie Mays, who struck his 13th homer of the

|four times and doubled in his only

Jim Konstanty received credit for his fourth win when Richie

The Braves collected 15 hits

Pirates.

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