Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1951 — Page 11
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" son,”
The Indianapolis Times
Features, Pag
Section Two
Editorials, Pa
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1951 PAGE 11
Indians Top Mud
* ©
‘Hens 5-2, ‘Regain S
Frisch Quits: ‘Cavarretta to - Manage Cubs
Tnited P 8 ts Writ By United Press Unite Fgen Smarts Writes
PHILADELPHIA, July 21—Frankie Frisch resigned] LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 21 as manager of the seventh-place Chiczgo Cubs today and —The rejuvenated United
Phil Cavarretta was named to succeed him for the “rest States Davis Cup team sucof the season.” {cessfully completed its first
Why Frisch suddenly quit the! {big step in the drive to recapture Cubs was not revealed by Wid thews” in & room at the Warwick tennis’ most coveted trophy today Matthews, directors of Cubs'|Hotel where the ttam is staying 2% the doubles combination of players. Frisch for its series with the Philadel- Young Tony Trabert and veteran himself was in | phia Phillies. Billy’ Talbert scored a clinching, Cavarretta 1s [6-0, 6-2, 10-8 triumph over Japan's la veteran Cub Fusaitere Nakano and Goro | Fujikura. JRiaser ao mace : The easy victory gave the base, then alter- pe | Americans an unbeatable 3-0 lead
: oe } ’ nated between ky |in the best three-out-of-five first
{round series that oe Fit ian | eliminations and qualified them to
: meet Mexico in the second round ifn recent years. : 3 «lat Rye. N. Y. Aug. 3-5. ¥ Long 2 ou, fave CR ; bf Twenty-year-old Trabert of CinNox © : | Ibert started with the leinnati and 34-year-old Talbert of
{ y i ir fi com = Frisch resigna. Frank Frisk jon. as a teen, LenB Er on ager fresh. from y : +0 Phil Cavarretta experienc risdom, had little However, Bob Lewis, club roadithe Chica ago bh a experienced oy a yn ng Up the secretary, hinted that the bad!'sandlots. )
{straight-set singles victories showing of the Cubs in the more| Latel eo IS I than two-year reign of Frisch,! tely, Cavarretta has beeniscored yesterday by Dick Savitt
'jused by Frisch chiefly in pinch- and Herb Flam. might hava been responsible, |nitting Yoles. y p | Only in the third det did- the “y Complete Surprise 1 b is Frisch, born in New York in/Japanese team seriously threaten ou know that when a club is 1898 and famed as a New York to score their nation’s first set Sing had this i Tore OF Jens “or |Glant second-baseman and the Victory of the series. DO ie an . lets surprise] Fordham Flash,” had managed Square Set 5-All to me. You know as much as I the Cubs since June 10, 1949, Nakano and Fujikura, both exdo about it.” (when he replaced Charley Grimm. perienced players in their 30's, sucLewis said that Frisch quit af- He previously managed the St.|ceeded in breaking young Tra-| ter he had a “confab with Mat-' Continued on Page 12—Col. 3 [Deets Joie i the fourth Fame ‘lead. But Trabert held service in| lthe eighth game and the Americans broke through Nakano in the ninth on two fine cross-court) iplacements and one error by each lof the Japanese, Talbert held serv-
U.S. Duo Wins First Round Of Davis Cup
By CORNELIUS RYAN
“Frisch resign ed and Phil Cavarretta “will All in as playing} manager fof the rest of the geaMatthews said. He would fot elaborate on thecircumstances of
. Diamond Dust—
in American Zone -:
National League—
| American League
Feller Wins Papish’s Four-Hitter,
Merson’s Home Run
14th for Hot pce Tribe’ s Victory
Clevelanders | Frank Papish's four-hitter and Johnny Merson's twos
‘run homer put the Indianapolis Indians back into fifth By United Press ; place in the American Association last night as the Red CLEVELAND, July 21 skins edged seventh-place Toledo 3 to 2, at Victory Field,
Bob Feller jumped ahead It was the big lefthander’'s secagain in the major league ona straight low-hit per toes . t Sli By K. C. Blues in 11
pitching victory derby by win- trailing a three-hitter he tossed ning his 14th today as the in- here BEainst Cqlumbus last Tues- : rr * ay night, flamed Indians Bgaih whacked the d The Bes victory coupled with Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 3. ~ Louisville's loss to Columbus put i Working easily behind a steady the Redskins back in the fifth Cleveland attack. upon pint- sized pasition. : ; : Bobby Schantz which included After the Indians had taken a! KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 21 : : 2 to 0 first-inning lead, Papish (UP)—The lea gue-leading St. {home runs by Larry Doby andi." ever in any serious trouble Paul Saints edged the third-place iLuke Easter, Feller had a' shut- Kansas City Blues 7 to 6, today in an American Association battle that went 11 innings. The Saints took a 5 to 1 lead in the top of the third inning when Erie Tipton slammed a home run with the bases full. The
until the ninth when the Mud lout for seven frames before he Hens scored their second run. To game went into extra innings when Kansas City tied it up at
ran into a three-run outburst in notch his geventh victory against the eighth which included two in- four losses, Fapish fanned five field hits. The ‘Athletics had not and walked three. - 6-all in the eighth and both teams failed to score in the ninth. 81,
: ” tani : . {scored in 17 innings of the series Double Bill Today
{prior to the rally. [ It was Feller's 222d victory in The triumph {his great career, and he now needs apdhs out in front, two games 10 lonly one more to tie Mel Harder none for the series that will be las the Cleveland pitcher to win completed here” today with a [the most games for the team. doubleheader beginning at ‘ 1:30 p. m. Feller gave up a total of nine : PR : hits, all singles, and three were For .the Tribesters, Manager
also put Indian-
Paul AB
Kansas City
A AB 2! Segrist,2b Mantle.cf { Thms,rf-1b ol Cerv,1f-rf {| Courtney.c | Mrkland.lf | Bollwes.1b Partee.c Carey.3b Thomson.ss Wyse.p Mlignano.p Muncrief,p Marquis Ross.p
EXPERIENCE PAYS—Billy Talbert's poised play heiped Tony | ‘Trabert over the rough spots in yesterday's Davis Cup challerge match agajnst Japan. Talbert, a 34-year-old veteran of the tennis «wars, played like a kid. His savvy served as a balance to the some. times erratic young Trabert.
Cassini 2b Pndltn,ss Thmpsn,o
5
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Dodgers Make Cards Unhappy at NL Party’
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 21—The Brooklyn Dodgers cele-|
Dre DDN LT enw aonewd
> B30 La LOD
0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0
—~OAPO INA —DW0 OO MIDDOOP
lS De LILI Ld
Totals
1 i Mo Suder
1 2 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 ou
Totals Moses fied | Philadelphia ae {Cleveland Runs batted in-— | Zernial, Majeski,
Sw
bog Gutteridge has chosen South-| of the infield variety. He pitched hE onkia) ¥ oices for | Brncato,3b Philadelphia Cleveland |Manager Jack Tighe's ch Marchio.cf | Valo.rt Papish gave up one unearned | Ln, Epperly.p throw to first base after Toledo's - ——'a three-base error and Federoff | Rocco doubled for Lemish in 6th 321121 & Mossor ran for Naylor in 11th 101 110 10x—5' "y) the Toledo ninth
his way out of serious jam in the P2 Royce’ Lint ir]. | Tipton.rt sixth and again in the eighth. Re ghthander Bob Curtis to twirl.| pabine Whtn,1f-rf AB H A Toledo probably will be Milton Ozark.1b | Joost. ss 5 0 Jordan and Ernie Funk. | Hoak, 3b-1f | Philley,cf MeGlithn.p tally in the sixth inning through | | Rocca his inaccuracy on an attempted | § Naylor | Moss Al Federoff had bunted. Papish| VancCuyk.p 0 0 threw the ball into right field orl woiiie 471153310 Totals 50173213 Labine ran for Tipton in 7th in S2112T 8. ter scored on Paul Campbell's] Naylor walked for Epperly in 11th. . 000 000 030—3 Jong fly ball to right field. t | nT 3itee grounded into force out for Wyse rame, 1 aster 3. hell, Marquis flied out for Munecrief in 8th Bag 3, Mitcnel, Sr Papish lost the plate after One! inning
Bush
to Stay
As Tribe Head |
By BILL
YOU CAN ONLY speculate on what's going to happen Ohioan committed errors on volwithin the new baseball hookup that will have Indianapolis !
arr
grooming major league players next year for Cleveland.
The deal is still too fresh to substantiate any definite {Nakang netted the final point,
conclusions other than the one]
that Donie Bush probably will be|
retained as Indidnapolis president and that Frank E, McKinney, now vice-president, probably will re-| tain some officiak capacity. From! there on down it’s anybody's guess| at the present time. Keeping Bush at the helm seems a logical move in that Cleveland seemingly would not want to divorce completely the management of the Indianapolis team from local interest.
McKinney, however, presents a different situation. The former Pittsburgh president who now is president of -the Fidelity Trust| Co., has an interest in Radio| Station WISH and dabbles in| politics, has had waning interests 4n baseball since he sold out his
Galbreath. | » |
‘lis
to help Indianapolis
who spotted Cerv’'s power on the University of Nebraska campus. The suggestions were passed on to Pittsburgh. The Yankees got Cerv. When Al Lopez left Indianapo-| last winter to become the Cleveland manager, he told several friends that he would like this year.
It was repeated again at the
{Cleveland spring camp in Phoeinix, Ariz,
but nothing could be done since the American League club had a working commitment with San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. on n LJ THE SAN DIEGO affiliate will be dropped, making Indianapo-
“share of Pittsburgh stock to John{lis the only AAA outlet for Cleve
That leads to the assumption
In 1948 when the
~major meets this season, including |
{that Indianapolis probably will McKINNEY'S SLOW disappear- have its first Negro players next ance from baseball is based on|year or the year after that. a banker’s view that minor league Hank Greenberg, baseball independitly owned isn’t, general - manager, told a money-making proposition. At-| Times yesterday that if the ortendance figures are proving that.! ganization has any Negro Redskins fin- player in its minor system good ished second they drew 494547) enough for major league ball, fans. The next year when they pa player will get his final won the Association and Tittle) ep at Indianapolis World Series, 414,973 fans passed . . gi
through the gates. Then when ON THE SURFACE, the new
the entertainment dollar got. i 3 pinched last year the attendance !1®UP With Cleveland looks ver
was 204 451. With the home sea. PIBh. We're joining with a club gon this year well over the half- that has finished first, third and way mark, the attendance fourth in that order since 1948. through Friday night was 112,875. Cleveland at present is a conyf. tender again for the American
THERE HAVE been hints of PePRant. Indianapolis becoming a major- There isn't any guarantee, howleague owned club since last sea- ©’ that we will have a winner. son. If it was to become an in- indianapolis’ first obligation will dependent club it wasn't show- be to funnel players to Cleveland
ing any interest in suggested new Which can mean that a player-|
‘raid may come at a critical time for Indianapolis, Cleveland did that last year with their Okla-
Continued on Page 12 —Col. 3
Ferrier Takes Lead In Blue Ribbon Tourney
By RICHARD McFARLAND nited Press Sports ‘Writer
MILWAUKEE, July 21—Big Jim Ferrier, leading money-winner so far this year, fired a three-under-par 68 today to jump ahead at the three-quarter mark in the) $20,000 Blue Ribbon Open golf tournament.
The towering San Francisco pro blasted a 33-35 over the wind-| grin that “a 68 tomorrow might! swept North Hills Country Club| get Ferrier a tie.” course for a B54-hole score of 70-| Snead was tied at 207 with col-68-68-2086, |orful Jimmy Demaret, Joe Kirk-| Ferrier, who has won four wood and stocky Skee Riegel, Slammin’ Sam, who switched the Canadian Open, was one| from his straw hat to a cap bestroke ahead in the medal race cause of thé wind, rolled in with! for the $2750 top Blue Ribbon 36-34—70. Demaret also fired a 70. prize, third biggest of the year. | Kirkwood, Hollywood, Cal, the
players. Bob Cerv, Kansas City slugger now, was recommended to | the Tribe by Scout Mike Kelly, |
The genial veteran climaxed his | Joe Palooka of the movies, ham’ third round with a 20-foot putt’ ‘on mered 33 on a back nine for a + thé stat C h of the Year 22 points against Reitz in the No. 18 for his fifth birdie of the 69.and Riegel, Tulsa, Okla. shot Jyurers ih Pr Job on e Year| 122: Joius Boi
last year, has an honest apprais- |
day. He might have cuf below 68 a 34-34-68, but he missed three putts of less Glenn Teal, Knoxville, Tenn. ; who had led by three strokes at st ar gn need at least a 68 the halfway mark yesterda win,” he said. ' (went wild with his irons a ots of White Sulphur with a 74. That tle at 208 with
brated their portion of the National League's T5th anniver-| Isary ceremonies today with a 3 to 2 victory over the St. | - And the Americans went ahead iy jg Cardinals as Don Newcombe returned to action and later at 8-7 when they broke 5 |Fujtiurs's service on placements won his 13th game. down the middle. Pinchhitter Wayne Terwilliger But the Japanese tied the match broke up the game in the ninth again by breaking Trabert again. inning when he singled with the lin the 16th game as the young bases filled off Harry Brecheen, fourth Cardinal pitcher. Jackie
Robinson had opened the inning with his fourth straight hit—a single—and went to third on Gil Hodges’ single. Roy Campanella was purposely walked to fill the 'bases after Hodges took second when Hal Rice fumbled the .ball and set the stage for Terwilliger. ! Don Looks Sharp Newcombe Jooked strong and w sharp in his first start since he! complained of .a sore arm eight days ago. He Jost his shutout in the eighth when he walked Stan Musial and Rice followed with his gecond homer of the season into the center field stands. Before the game, Dazzy Vance —former Dodger pitching great| who is now 80 years old—pitched | to five Dodger batters. A crowd of 118,660 cheered the sentimental; flashback.
Doby,” Easter. Stolen bases-—Avila, Valo, Philley. Sacrifice—Feller. Double plays —Avila to Boohe to Easter Majeski to Hitchcock to Limmer, Left on bases Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 6. Bases on balls off—~Kucab 1. Feller J. Struck oul by- Shantz 5 Feller 1. Hits off —8hantz 11 in 7 innings; Kucab 0 in 1 Shantz (Easter). Winning pitcher ler’ 114-3). Losing pitcher--Shantz Umpires— Passarella. Stevens, Berr Honochick, Time--2.28. Attendance
1st Place Bosox Blast Detroit
DETROIT, July Hard-hit- Beard cf ting Clyde Vollmer Ba out Siren ilies n.rf his 14th home run of the season Rann Fernandez. with two mates aboard today to Mangan.c lead the first
Gearhart.cf place Boston Red ge RL Sox to a 6 to 3 victory Detroit Tigers.
Avila. Hame runs- He walked Don Lund
Mavis. Catcher Ed
out. Bob
Continued on Page 12—Col. 7
ice. in the 10th to square the set lat 5-5.
was and
Hit by pitcher TOLEDO Fel > AB R 3-8 pederotf.2h 1
and 1 2. 700 Bar hac
w0
1 0 0
CODON EN
0 0
Rudicle Team Wins Again
eys. The Americans went ahead For the second time ‘in as again, 9-8, by breaking Nakano's many nights, the Carl Rudicle \service, four points to one, as Stock car team of Jimmy Warringr and Bud Moneymaker hen the poised Talbert, four- finished one-two {in the 25-lap| itime U. 8. doubles champion and feature event at the W. 16th St. {only Cup veteran named to this Midget Speedway last night. year’s squad, ripped through his Moneymaker led his teammate service af love to win the set across the line, mates, and series. Time for the event in which Pull Out of Position {Jimmie Quick finished third was Za ion 1 8:12.97, nl IN es Yer Taek The Rudicle tram took the lion's opened the match with a service share of the prize money as War-
riner and Moneymaker won heat ace, but that turned out in be events. Bud added the second only one of eight points that Japanese gathered in the Ai
the cemi-final victory to his night's set.
rst string. The other heatz were won by | It was announced that Trabert! yack Farris and Wayne Hawley, | ‘will replace Flam in the firstiwhile Charley Jackson captured singles match tomorrow against the first semi-final event. Nakano. The final singles match! Another stock car racing proits Savitt of Orange, N. J, gram will be presented tonight ; ne Japanese Champion Jiro iy time aly at 7p. m. a Plaques also were dedicated to Kumammaru. (heats at 8:30. ! Continued on Page 12 —Col. 4
Attucks, Mercury Keep Pace
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Totals
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over the
Totals oii ! 5 # Daugherty singled for Poole in 8th Score hy {innings
connected 1oiedo 000 001 001
pitcher—Connelly King, Hicks.
The big outfielder 2 2 200 00 ! in the second Inning to start Indianapolis on 1 xX i Runs batted in--Cole, Stevens, Mangan, right hander Ray Scarborough Merson 2 McQuillan Two-base Bis Cole, y, i Mavis Home runs— Merson. Double plays on he way 5 his seventh victory Mave “on Cole, Lef on bases Toledo | ams our efeats, 3. Indianapolis £ ase on again y 2 Connelly 3, Papish 3. Poole 1. Struck ont Virgil Trucks, seeking his third oy Connelly 8. Fapish poy HHL Soff: onnelly 2 triumph in five days, was tagged Sloat 1 in 1, Winning pitcher—Papish with the loss. He has now won //-4. Losing (3-4) Umpires Briscese Time— {four and lose three. He gave way 1:59. Attendance—3418 to Dizzy Trout in the seventh bis ~ Continued on Page 12 —Col. 5
g Thomas
FE
3 night to save a 5 to 2
a 014 001 000 07 012-110 010 00-8 Wyse, Segrist. Runs batTipton 4, Cassini, Marchio, Thomson. .Cerv, Bellwég, Mantle, Courtney, | Partee, Two-base hits—Pendleton, Marchio, Bollweg, Ozark, Carey, . Roeco.- Tipton, Three-base hils—Mantle Home runs-—-Tipthn. Courtney. Double plays Pendleton to Cassini to Ozark, Mantle te Bellwez. Base on balls off —Epperly 1. We
St. Paul . Kansas City Errors—-Ozar! ted in--Hoak,
1 2. Melignano 2. Muncrief 2, Ross 2. 8tri ker
outs by--McGlothin 1, Epperiy 2. Van Cuyk 2, Muncrief 1, R 1. Hils off —McGlothin 10 in 42,: Wyse. 8 in 5; Lemish 0 in '5: Melignano 3 in 1: Sam®n 5 in 225; Muncrief 2 in 3: Epperly 2 in 2%: Ross 2 in 2: Van Cuvk 0 in 1 Wild pitech—Ross. Winning pitcher— Fo. perly. Losing pitcher Ross. Umpires Myl« lin, Carney and Apvolehans Time--3:13, Attendance-—1274 paid: 484 women,
Red Birds Halt"
Samson 3
0 Colonels’ Streak
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 21 (UP)--Relief Pitcher Kent Peter.’ son struck out Taft Wright with the basez loaded in the bottom half of the ninth inning here tovictory for the Columbus Red Rirds and end the Louisville Colonels’ four-gams winning streak,
Eddie Blake had pitched effectively -for the first eight innings and held a 5 to 1 lead going into the final frame. He retired the first batter but walked Bob {Scherbarth and gave pinch-hitter Dave Ferris a ‘single into right field. Ken Chapman then doubled (to center scoring Scherbarth.
Peterson came on and got Eddie Lyons to pop up, then walked Tom Wright to plug the bases. {Taft Wright then ran the count
Cleveland | The i
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS That Crispus Attucks bunch is trying to score in the *90”s — just like the thermometer. It’s hard to say what most prep {basketball players do when the {mercury -hits 90, but Wee Willie {Gardner and his understudy, Cleveland Harp, are about round-ball. »
Willie is doing hig darndest to §
giv his opponents next year something to Harp about. Attucks, the basketball team that won many friends while losing to pumped-up Reitz in last year’s state final, daylight fracas, ing job to do. And Wee Willie wants to do it, He's on his own, n n » ites basketball team to fill next year. Big Bob Jewell, the Tres~ ter medal winner who leaves the biggest gap, is going to Michigan. { Big John Davis, Benny Cook, {Tee Toliver, Larry O'Banion, DeJuain Boyd, Charles Cook and Charles "West are gone, Not all are gone via the diploma route, 'byt via their basketball eligibility. But stow the towels. Attucks’ll try not Fw games next year, That's why Willie is taking Cleveland in {hand and “showing him the i ropes.” Most every evening after work,
| Willie and Cleveland go to, their,
| favorite shooting gallery trying [to “knock off a few ducks.” Cleveland is working on the pivot and Willie's working on his | shots—all of them. } ® x a
i , | CLEVELAND IS the 6-5, 195pound junior Coach Ray Crowe may have to rely on to fill Jewell's experienced shoes at center. That's a job since Harp has had no varsity experience. Crowe, who easily could rate
(al of his situation. {= “I don’t know how much Harp
Y. can help us,” the likeable At-lhaveé plenty of desire when the
| tucks*mentor says. “I won't know
funtil I find out what we have
Joyd coming back next year. I don’t West won't he eligible.
en now 14 he" enn can make the
thinking #&
Evansville §
has a rebuild. & =
ATTUCKS HAS a big chunk of
losing too
| theughitul survey of any basket- {doesn’t
{Howe was the other Attucks con-| footer, might help although he,!
up to three and two before going down swinging to end the game,
Columbus Louisville A AB “hpmn, 3b 5 Lyons, 2b 4 ‘'m Wrght,cf4 ftWrght. If 4 Broom,rf 4 Laue hin 1b
0'Schrbrih,c 3 Herrin,p 0 Ferris 0 Schuser.p {Bryan
Walker, 2b Alprto.2b Moz!in, rf | Deal. lf Benson, ib
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet
R. Brm.ct Kress, 1b GB: Morgane McAlstr,ss Blake.p Peterson.p
—owordn>
St. Paul Milwaukee Kansas City . Minneapolis he INDIANAPOLIS Louisville Chae Toledo : . 5 A432 12'a Columbyis 5 1
561 526 Ja 505 a 62
= FN i adh ad ad ok all e+ Seon ounNsol DDD Biba. WC
2 aormnnw BD pO ODT
wl ocoouowo—~ooN—P
~3
Totals 15 92710 Totals Ferris singled for Herrin in 7th singled for Schuster in 8th 002 N11 010 3 3 #8 000 000 101-2 8 3. Zauchin, Ocher; —-Mozzali, Benson Chapman Two-base Deal. Chapman. BSacriLeft on bases—Columbus Base on balls off—Slaze Herrin 3. Schuster
Bryan Columbus Louisville Errors Bob Rroom barth, Runs hatted in New York Kress, McAlister, St. Louis “un 1 hits—Mozzall 2 Philadelphia ade of 2 fice—Morgan Cincinnhti treme 2 8 6. Louisville 12 Boston s : 5 Peterson 1 Chirazo 2 8trueck out ‘hy Blake 3. Peterson 1 Pittshurgh rin 2 Schuster 3 Hits R's innings Pete reon 0 In Herrin 8 in 7 188: Schuster Wild pitches —Herrin. Winning Rlake Insing pitcher—Herrin, lacknwski, Fette and Stewart. Attendance 2418
NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww
G.B Bronkivn
GB. {nnings
pitcher Umpires "2. Time 2:04
': Brewers Defeat Minneapolis, 8-2
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 21 (Charles Gorin walked twelve but allowed only three hits .as he {hurled the Milwaukee Brewers to jan 8-2 win over the Minnepolis | Millers here tonight. | The little lefthander has now {beaten them four times. Gorin also singled over the deciding run in second off loser Norm Fox. It was Milwaukee's fourth straight victory and left the Brews still just one percentage point back of league leading Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 3.
St. Paul. Washington 10, Chicago 5. Boston 6, Detroit 3. Minneapolis xs New York 5, St. Louis 3 ———— Hofman,2b Milne. Xt, . ucdllo, Ib Probable Pitchers Shridan.rt By United Press Dickins.ef NATIONAL LEAGUE 8okol.c (Won and lost records in parentheses) {Fox-p o Pittsburgh Pollet (3-6) and Dickson oo. © (11-9) at Boston Wilson (2-1) and Sur- X kont (8-7). Two games. St. Louis Presko (7-3) at Brooklyn Erskine (9-8) or Schinitz (1-4). Cincinnati Ramsdell (8-91 and Raffens‘berger (9-10) at New York Koslo 3-7) and Hearn (8-5), Two games. : kx jcago Hiller (6-7) and McLish (2-3) | Tom at Philadelphia Church (10-5) and John-Irtinne son (1-1), Two games.
Cleveland Chicago Detroit Washington Philadelphia 8t. Louis 27 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (2) Columbus at Louisville (2) Minneapolis at Milwaukee (2), Bt. Pau at Kansas City (2) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago (2! New York at 8t. Louis (2). Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland 2) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston (2). St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at. New York (2), Chicago at Philadelphia (2),
Times Photo by Bill Oates. | RESULTS YESTERDAY WEE BIT HOT—The mercury hit above 90 last week . . . but Attucks' Wee Willie Gardner (left) | mopped a-brow after a little practice session at their favorite Dust Bowl court. Cleveland Harp |
points to the mercury. Maybe that's where Attucks’ basketball team will soar next year,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS §, . Milwaukee 8, Mineapolis 2. Columbus _§, Louisville 2, St. Paul 7. Kansas City 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2, Boston: 12, Pittsburgh-6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toledo
Crowe never has been the eva-| schooling ncxt year. player who turned defeat into vie-| sive type. His mild-mannered, Any one else around? Attucks|tory in four seconds against An-| print a summertime derson in that great regional | ball situation is one reason his roster since it may have too many classic, is back as a junior. Leah{team in his first year as head revised editions by wintertime. man Covington, .at 5-9, may_ be coach won 26 and lost only two. But Senior William Carr, a six-! one of the smallest. Toliver is going to Indiana Centoo, doesn’t have varsity dust onltral and O’Banion is matriculating {his shoes. » {at Tuskeegee in Alabama. David 88 8 is working ‘with a construction ODIE TATE, another six-footer crew and Benny Cook is at Kingwho played reserve ball last year, an's, Both are through with eligiis a candidate. Last year's fresh- bility. Charles Cook, an honor roll man, James Lee, who is now 8-1, pupil, is going back to get special should get a look-see, work, for college entrance, rardner and Hallie Bryant, the, Bryant, Toliver and West are He's broad-shouldered. And! smoothie with the famous ohe- working at El Lilly plants and any guy who wants to play bas-| hand flick-shot, are back. Bryant Charlie Cook is working at the | ketball when it's 90 is going to/has two years and Gardner at Coca-Cola plant on Massachusetts least a year and a half. He's Ave. Gardner is working at RCA | mercury's 90 degrees cooler, still 17. _ - |this summer. Attucks has had one big blow.| Hallie now weighs 190 and is| He'll be at the RCA next year, He has 82/5. Gardner is now 186 and|too. The RCA then will stand for |, used up His four years of athletiels ~ |Rockin’ Crispus. Attucks, bility and 5 Satisfied?
Milwauk AB,
St Klaus. 3b 2 0: Thorpe. If 5 2i0lmoir! 8 0 Wooten.rf” 0 0 Crowe.1b 4 0! Bassojef 3 1: Reed 2h 4 0 2 4
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
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