Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1951 — Page 12

3 “ » AMONG THE FIRST local professionals to enfer the event Liike Pollak of Coffin, and Maur{ce Feeney of the Stadium Driv-

Bend.

Gil Gividen, 733 E. 48th St. close

July 27. The tournament will open with a pro-am on Tuesday, July 81.

Then, there

| Mayor Phil Bayt and his opponen

{fired a 66 over his home course

Entries, being taken by Mrs.

will be rounds of 18

al at some of the prize money in , opening July 31, over

ent coming n, Alex Clark. Art Londe, who is handling the event for the second year, might assign himself as referee, A ” v ” } JOHN HARE JR., runnerup for this year's state amateur title,

in the

at Highland last week, It was during the day set aside to honor Henry Simon, John, of course

Wicker Park, High-|

SCARBOROUGH,

prize in the roundrobin mixed foursomes golf tournament

Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O., who led ) : the first five > rounds and topped Miss by. three strokes go into h

round, soared to a 78 on the final round in partnership with Bill Branch, the .local pro, and fin. ished second with 443,

was the gross winner while Larry Umphrey took net honors with

Charley Ward of England won

77-13-64, Not.bad. . | the $320 first prize in the men's

THE 86 MRS. R. C. BLOCK recorded in first flight play last

division with a 440 total.

| The six star U., B. women's professionals teamed with a dif-

week in the women's state tour- ferent British men's pro for each

ney at Broadmoor was one of the best scores of her career, Had she

round of the three-day tourna‘ment, with each, twosome hitting

done that last Monday, she would an alternate shot.

have qualified for the champion- | j ¢ became hnsolation;

the winner of the fir flight.

Bush to Stay As Tribe Head

Continued From Page 11

Lolas on Wednesday and Thurs-homa City farm club in the Texas

“day with the low 80 shooters, raving 36 holes on Friday, It's Greenberg's ears, Bill Veeck, for. ‘mer Cleveland official, now owns Tampa, Fla, finished third in the

ll medal play. ” ” ” HILLCREST WILL close on

ths day before the pro-am while Antonio.

club officials get the course in its

iLeague and the howls deafened

Oklahoma City along with San

The Cleveland club at present

bast condition, Hillcrest was in has 10 players on option to San

the district tourna-

tp shape onth,

want last

o » | THE MERIDIAN Hills group fs letting no grass grow under, INDIANAPOLIS’ performances final round. Miss Jameson had a its feet. They announced a cele- der Pittsburgh have not been a fifth-round 80 while teaming with Hi Eration for the new state cham- |...) 5... Two seconds and a first) Branch Bi pion, Dorothy Ellis at 7:30 Pp. Mio, 0 1tt1e World Series title un-/7 On the final round in partner

Tuesday. They had a lot of confidence

ust have been in Dorothy and m lyear from Pittsburgh. has been

38. Weak. To steal a phrase from

making their plans for the vietary celebration while the Fale marathon was going on Friaay, Fy ‘oN ; THE ROUND-ROBIN tournament at Pleasant Run opened yesterday with Dick Kennedy and| ‘Arnold Koehler leading in the

sualifying scores with 74 each, £ xteen players qualified for the

fizld.

” " » | JANE NELSON, this year's

runnerup for the state title, will play in an exhibition Wednesday with Byron Nelson, Charlie Hart-

er and Bob Tinder at the Wabash

Country Club. Nelson will con-|

duct a clinic starting at 1:30 p. m.

» » . WHENEVER THERES a mixed two-ball foursome in this area, you can put your money on Donna Knox of Meridian Hills and Jack Leer of Highland. They wan the tourney last week during the women's state at Broadmoor. They were first to step to the table and select prizes from the big selection gathered by Mrs, Louis Marks and the members of her prize committee. It's the secrnd time Donna and Jack have

won a two-ball. LJ ” =» MRS. 8: A. SILBERMAN, who handled the publicity committee for the women's state at Broadroor, should have a long rest fhe seemed to be in several places the same time last week and played in the tourney to boot.

» » n MERIDIAN HILLS stages a big women’s event this week, the Hills Hoe-Down on Wednesday. It'll be a four-women best ball

event. The invitations, created by Mrs. William Cleaver, say In part:

“We wimmin folks ain't never had one of them special golfin’ shindigs ‘out at the Hills, Jest ain't been equipped fur it but considerin’ our new shack, we kinda calculated this here's the vear to cut loose. So, we're havin’ one of the best balls with right nice prizes, 8is Jenkins cum

by where I was settin’ last Tues-

day 'un sed to send you a invite . oe menshuned you wuz perty handy with a shootin’ iron. There'll be some mighty fancy feudin’' and we shore hope you'll cum over and git in on the fun.” s " ” BROADMOOR MIGHT have {ts first political debate Aug. 8. That's the day of thé second Broadmoor Jamboree and everybody's supposed to play golf. But playing in the same foursome are

owL SERVICE UNTIL

MIDNIGHT Seterdy THO 2. 0.

~ SERVICE DEPT. OPEN 8 A. M.-Midnight Saturday Till 6 Largest Service & Parts

Eh ned

{ - Of the

{Diego including Sam Jones, Ne-|for a morning round up--the igro fireballer who has won 12/card of the day—to move into

‘games for the last-place club. ” » s

der Lopez speak for itself, But {the player-caliber available this

John Lardner, it's been as low as {you can go without drilling. six Pittsburgh-owned players with Indianapolis now, the prize of the lot is Second : Baseman Johnny Merson, a “golid player” in

In his fourth year of pro ball

and first In AAA, the 27-year-old infleld-

er from Elkridge, Md. is hit-

$0 Ny

Merson

flelding has been commen dable. His 108 hits through Friday night's game included 22 doubles and 53 runs batted in. He's the steady-type of player who eases a manager's oes, » » » MERSON ALONG with Dick Cole, Tom Saffell, Ted Beard, Joe Muir and Harry Fisher are Pittspurgh property. They undoubtedly will be among the missing when the 1052 Indianapolis season rolls around. It isn't certain whether Indianapolis will. return to Kissimmee, Fla. next year for spring training. No spring exhibition dates have been scheduled because it isn't certain yet when the Southern Association wil} open next year, However, the Kissimmee Cham ber of Commerce invited the Indians to return and Bush accepted. But Cleveland will be running the show next year. Undoubtedly the Tribe will return! to Florida arriving a week later than usual and discard any games in Little Rock, Memphis or Chattanooga. Those have been costly

stops the last two years hecause

of cold or rain. More games are planned to be played in Florida.

n ” o CURT SIMMONS, the ex-Phil lies’ ace who will twirl for the amp Atterbury. All-Stars in an exhibition against the Indians here Tuesday night, has allowed only six runs in 65 innings with the soldier boys. All of the runs have been unearned, “My arm feels as good as it did last season, “says the big lefthander,. who won 17 games for the Phillies, i » ” J | THIS YEAR'S FIRST IN ORGANIZED: BASEBALL . . . Emmett Ashford is the first Negro to ‘break into organized baseball las an umpire. He has started in {the Southwest International | League . ... First 20-game win{ner in OY B. for pitchers is Wenceislao Gonzalez, Cuban hurler for {Juarez in the Southwest Inter- | national.

” . » BOB CURTIS, rookie IndianapLolis righthander,

jce and deferred until June 10,

next fall at Lamar Tech in Beaumont, Tex. just did get under the

Curtis has a sore arm.

YMCA

Night Welding School

Deadline For Gl Enroliment

July 28h

ENROLL NOW ol

i 3 {

has been re-| classified 2A8 by Selective Serv-|

1952. Curtis, who will be a junior]

wire in passing the Defensé De-| partment classification test. Now

Gains Three Strokes

{the start of today's final two

in A rounds, paired with Art Lees of ghadastap 1

England for a 72 in the morning

‘on Miss Kirk.’ Miss Kirk and Dai {Rees of Wales had combined for a

(fifth round 75. Babe Didrikson Zaharias of

‘women's division with 447, just one stroke better than Betty (Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.

| Mrs, Zaharias paired with Ward

contention for the top prize. But she and Lees carded a 76 on the

in the fiftK round, and a

ship with John Panton of Bcotland. ’ Betay Rawls of Austin, Tex, wound up fifth in the women's division with an 108-hole ‘card of

1455, while Betty Bush of Ham-

mond, Ind. was last with 467. Following Ward in the ‘men’s

Daly, 450; Panton, 452; Rees, 453, and Branch, 458.

3( Eng, &™ July 21—Patty Berg of Min- 3

a 108-hole total of 441. |

ON THE 8 aa a To em Cleveland the the Cle game at oland’s

fook the

throw

? can be discouraging.

was safe at second from Joe Astroth in

= aj." ; Big Nuisance By VAL DICKMAN Playing second fiddle to a

“bat sack” and a score book

on Wednesdays and Sundays Per-

haps this is the reason amateur {baseball managers’ wives aren't as enthusiastic about America's favorite pastime as their baseball loving husbands. Among the wives of Indianapolis Aamiteur . Baseball Association players, the consensus of opinion seems to be, “It's too late now.” :

= Continued sed From Page 11 m and Hal White hurled the eighth p; and ninth, 4

Vollmer's drive into the lower —Se

deck in left field came singles by Bobby Doerr and Billy It was his eighth homer in the last 14 games.

Goodman.

Detroit

Bouthock singled for Frout in Betron :

Sirona We ung batted nh (White Box Alumnus Cass o-base hits—Goodman, Vollmer, Wertz. Michaels, today defeated the Sox

Sal omcomonomoown

Cera Eaay Ee arabes wer taey Fadi ahian er

—

731 ht dd

Sl cosmamooomesd

Bi Soar rucks "3. 3 3 * » eo 2°01. Attendance—14.509,

White Sox Fall Out of Second

CHICAGO, July 21—The Washington Senators, scoring six times

in a noisy third inning climaxed by a grand-slam home run by

Mrs. O. P. Smith sums it up this way. “After 34 years of being a baseball widow, it's too jate to change him now.” Mr.

Unhappy at NL Party

|8al Yvars walked and took sec-| ond on Jansen’'s sacrifice. Stanky

‘|fifth round to gain three strokes I. Reel

| ithe ories of ‘Wilbert Robin- : Re ee Brooklyn manager, Dit-# routine high drive to deep pg)).” : right for what should have been| ars, Ralph Adams, wife of the third but Wyrostek hesitated “Big Buck, manager -of the | Sh. Lous Breokiyn and misjudged it. {South Side Saints, wishes. her | ABH 0 Al Ctnstnatt New York |husband could win every game eae rim, of + ¥e Yatancran “3% 4is0 that his disposition would stay | Watinke {der ct Brand : 3 i 3 feekmae 3 1 sunny. With his record of wins : | sdgsn Kiswski 1b $01 0 rind 4 g ? so far this year, she should have emus, sh 4 fnompson, it atten. 35 303 INapet 404 Ono complaints. Mrs. Adams sug- | Biatey.p 3 gor Bo Adsoekit 4 3 1 9Tmomsndp 3 0 3.1/gested that the women should | Glavians g : b¥weombep 3 1 j 1§iaiicunne $ 2 3 Jensen 1 3 3 3 get together and form some sort owers” i 8 | | Fane jet ‘of a “women’s baseball auxiliary” | Becheen.p 0 0 0 § | ‘Millan 10 0 0 Tad while the men are gone with their eas val 331337 & Totals 38 82418 ‘Totals 27 62712] 8. fabiano. walked. for Hale Po Menian Hod out for Fox in oth They Don't Mind | Gowary fited out for Rrasle, in mint i) ’ But the women really don’t | dep villiser "singled for pson Claetnnath .............. 900 301 991~- 3 i " b oe glected y little Fay Ymakka vik A RE A a ek thE kn ’ min eing neglec a 5 (Bt oohfouis -oererernienee (0 008 BRR) oErTRrs Siallcup, Lockman, Dark. amR: Mrs, William Roessler believes

| Errors—H. Rice, Reese. Runs batted in|vin, best | __Furillo, Robinson, H. Rice 2, Terwilliger. Home Two base hit—8nider. Home runs— Bemicto Aton soho to Schoagaientt & {Hemus to Musial, Johnson to oendiens tanky to Lock : Musial, Reese to Robinson to Hodges. cinnati 30 Noy a Lan

H. Rice.

{to

Btruck

2% Brecheen 1 combe War V8 i

Braves Run Over Pirates, 11-6

competition came Lees with 448; ’ and Willard Marshall

~ Continued Frofn Page 11

Miss Berg, who was in third gnd John L. Smith, late vice presi|place, ‘six strokes off the lead at dent of the club...

eft on base—8t ase on balls—Off _Poholsky 1, Sul—By ta—Off Staley § | Poholsky 3 in 0 ‘none out in 0, rabies Jor A860 an mpires-— . eke and TGoets, Time—2:12. Attendance ,860 paid.

Dodgers Make Cards

runs—Adams, S8tanky,

to ky to Dark to Lockman, Thomson bases—C

Louis 10, Brooklyn 7.loff Jansen 3. 7 L Neweombe sen 2, Fox 2. Winning taley 1, | a weom! A i| (12-8). Losing pitcher—PFox (8-5) n as: Br 2%. ! | pires—stewart. ore and Conlan. T' fteher——New. 1:49. Attendancei-7489. ¢1—Poholsky |

winning Losing pite 8. D

Phils Tromp 'On Cubs, 5-0

The Philadelphia

paced a

Miss Rawls teamed with Panton crushed the Pirates 11 to 6, the took a 1-0 lead in the second.

Ward for an afternoon round 77. Miss Bush paired with Daly for a

ting .300 and Frisch Quits :

As Cub Pilot

Continued From Page 11

[times.

| per and collec in two games. Willar clout with Elliott aboar Louis Cardinals from 1933 8 to 6 tie in the fifth ining and the through 1938 and the Pittsburgh Braves were never headed after

Pirates from 1940 through 1948. that.

Club Seventh

The Cubs finished eighth under his direction in 1849 and seventh in 1850. They were in seventh place, 15%, games behind the league-leading Dodgers, when he resigned today, Frisch's most famous reign as a manager was in his six years with the famous ‘Gas-House Gang” Cardinals. He led them to a pennant and a world championship in 1934. That team included

Bush's thinking. for a morning round 77 and with oo. tay by which they won| Friday night.

In the third, the

{then sent Waitkus home,

Stanky 2. Two-base hit-—Warastek. | that every man has to have a rillo, Sacrifices—Jansen 2. Double biays-stan. |

Bage on a Vestal Stéel, Sh Fox 3. 8truck out by—Janpitcher—Jansgen m- | good 'me= Paul and 6-year-old Albert. Mrs. Roesslgr believes that if the boys | hoice and his team’s third run. become interested in baseball they After Cole’s second hit in the| Errors—Vernon, Runnels, Busby, .enwill be kept busy enough to keep oighth inning, Merson cracked his

{sixth homer of the season over,

National fei t bat Leaghe Soalblons made it 2-0. pi : Elliott had a perfect day a +| The ies boosted their lead to B in the Bith youn 31 with blasting his 1ith homer of the 3-0 in the fifth. Richie Ashburn ees for an 80 in the final round... on and also hitting a double beat out a hit to Fd Miksis, was land two singles in four official sacrificed to second by Jones and |trips to the plate. He scored five scoréd on Ennis’ single to center. {Lown was chased in the sixth as Marshal hit his 7th round trip- the Phils made it 5-0. Seminick|

Smith is the manager of the BIg Six League leaders, Linde Air. “We think he missed his calling,” contmued Mrs. Smith. “He should have got into it professionally years ago. Why, we do not even have companyguring the season,” she confessed. “Our friends stay away because they know we'll be busy with base-

to 'haseball.

10-year-old!

example for

{out of mischief.

tional

Singles by Ted Beard and Ed Stevens coupled with Dick Cole's

Indians Win, 5-2 Gain 5th Place

Continued From Page 11

one-handed,

Get Early Lead

Mordarsk{ then lined a hard-hit fly ball to the scoreboard in left centerfield. But Tribe Leftfielder Lloyds Gearhart made a sensabackhanded spear of the ball to hold the runners. Papish then settled down and retired the next two men.

10 to 5 and dropped them below second place for the first time in more than two months, Since May 15, the Sox had been either first or second. Mickey Vernon's second-inning homer off White Sox: starter Randy Gumpert started the Nats on their way to victory. Another run. tallied in the second on two singles and an error. : In the big third, Gumpert went to pieces. He hit Eddie Yost with a pitched ball. Gil Coan singled. Irv Noren flied out, but Vernon singled Yost home, and Sam Mele doubled to score Coan.

Luis Aloma took over for Gum{pert and gave Pete Runnels an

abuble and an error by Toledo's intentional pass.

Federoff put the Redskins out in|

Then Michaels, who went to

front, 2 to 0, in the first inning. washington from Chic : ago two Cole's double off the left fleld years ago, slammed his homer wall scored Beard. Since Cole has| into the left-field bleachers.

been put into the No. 2 spot in| the batting lineup he has hit safe-| ily in three straight games and

batted in one run each game.

Toledo starter Bill Connelly, a righthander, checked the Red{skins for the next four innings.| hobby and it might as well be \erson and Frank Kalin got to!

{agan then hit a screamer to third | {base that was good for a fielder’'s

| Mrs. Francis Sheppard, wife of the left field wall.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21 (UP) [IABA secretary and treasurer,

Mrs. Norman Pflumm was) {definitely anti-baseball. I don't [like it at all,” she sald. “When {Norm loses he comes home down

lin the dumps. We never get a| Sunday dinner together; he eats) on the run; it's the most impor-| tant thing in his life.”

But Mrs. Harry T. Hershberger|

|astically. ame this season.”

Connelly gave way td Ralph Phillies says that baseball's fine, “But I t th thromped to an easy 5.0 triumph don’t like doubleheaders, they're | F001 in the seventh and Sou over the Chicago Cubs today be-/too long. One game is enough Fisk the four hit hurling of Robin | for me.” hs oberts, who hung up his 12th BOSTON, July 21—Bob Elliott triumph against eight is Ith) The Phillies pecked away at 13-hit attack today as the Braves Turk Lown from the start. They

nin

th.

Yanks to Honor

Joe McCarthy at Jubilee, Sept. 8

NEW YORK, July 21 (UP)—| |doesn’t mirid one bit. “I'm right|Joe McCarthy, who led the New, along with him” she said enthusi- York Yankees to eight pennants “I haven't missed a in 12 seasons, will be honored by| his old club at an old-timer's re-| Hershberger is manager, coach, union commemorating the Amerted his second triple singled and Roberts sacrificed. ang ere of the ape Creek ican League's A Jubilee, at d's circuit | Ed Waitkus scored Seminick with | A thietes. He supports the team Yankee Stadium, Sept. 8. d hroke a 8 single and Ashburn's single on¢irely by himself, Mrs. Hersh-| Before the regularly scheduled

|berger’s only worry is getting|game against the Washington

Her husband manages nim for singles in the sixth and | e also thinks thatiy, walked Nanny Fernandez to [Bill's interest in baseball sets a; .4 tha bases. (‘atcher Jim Man-

|paw Dwayne Bloat was on the {mound for Toledo in the Tribe's

Washington Chicage ABHOA AB H Yost.3 41 ? Al usby.ef 8 4 Coan,l 4 11 0Fox.2b 5 { Noren,cf 5 1'0 0iMinoso,.3b 4 1 0 Vernon,db 5 4 7 ORobnan,lb 35 0 9 1 Merlerf 4 3 3 OLnhrdtit 8 1 4 0 Rnnls, ss 30 3 Zrila.rt 3 260 Dente,s| 1 8 |Crrequ, ss 0 e 3 Michls,2b 4 0 3JiDmstrisss - 2 0 0 Grass.c 4 i 2 0 Erautte 0 3 0 Moreno.p 4 0 1 Hrstn.c 1 0 {Gumpert.p 01 tAloma.p 1 0 1 Jlaas i 0 3 n obson,p [Baker 8 3 0 Rtbitt,p 0000 Totals 381427 7) Totals 38 82711 Washington ........se0.s. 028 300 000-10 JORICBRO ..coiivsssssnssnn 001 002 101— §

hardt. Runs batted in—Vernon 3, Grasso,

Mele 2, Michaels 4, Fox, Noren, Lenhards, Hariston, Robinson, Minoso. Two base hits—Busby, Mele, Aloma, Noren, Moreno, Zarilla, Hariston. Three base hits Home runs—Vernon, Michaels, Minogro. Sacrifice—Coan. Carrasquel io Fox to Robinson, Mingso. to Fox to Robinson. Left on bases—Wash«

Morena 3, Aloma 1. Dobron”1. Struck out by—Gumpert 6 and 6 In s» Innings {Aloma 6 and 4 in 2%;: Dobson 1_an in 3, Rotblatt 1 and 0 in 1. Hit by piteher—by. Gumpert (Yost), Umpires - Summers, Grieve, Hurley. Time of <¢ame --2{12. Attendance —8338,

Rookie’s Homer ‘Wins for Yanks

8ST. LOUIS, July 21—Gil MeDougald, rookie infielder of the New York Yankees, socked his seventh home run of the season in the seventh inning with the bases émpty today to break a 3-3 deadlock and the Bombers went on to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 5-3. McDougald scored three runs for the Yankees to lead the at-

Chicago Philadelphia | AB HO Al “a H 0 A Hershy away from the phone Senators, McCarthy will pilot a tack against Duane Pillette and | Miksis.3b : 1 3 Waitkus.1p 3 i ¢ 1 after the game. . team of Yankee stars who once jift New York into second place Pittsbureh Bosbol_ EamMiaet 4 0 1 0 anouznet 3 2 78 “Why he replays the game played under him in a three-in- yn the American League standoontpe P31 11 oganss 3 $33 Bini i i } §Brownlt 31 8 0over the telephone” she con-ining old-timers game. They will ings Mtkvh.id § 3 3 jethroe gt $13 7 jackeonn 11 Jfamnerss 4 21 2 fided. {be opposed by a team of players) New York 8. Louis Rh 43] SANS 4 i i mas § 3 IStmmGd dg 4d She's Used to It from the Miller Huggins era and ABH Q Al Young.b 3 Hwrtn,ef 0 3 0 Gordon 3 $ Burgess.c 0 1 0 Robertsp 2 0 But the wife of TABA’s presi- mbere of the 1947-50 Yankee Zir2utoss 4 | Maguire, if i i 3 Sirkindss 3 5 : gt Ciro $15 oun 3048 dent, Mrs. Frank Sigaf Dey Brown sb, Eoiare. 43314 a : , i ent, Mrs. Kran afoos, i8 teams. Casey Stengel will man- Brown 1 {Lollar.e 4 Rszl.2b 1 2 Bist),2b 4 8 Cavarretts 1 0 ol “ 1 Neon aid} 8 Bex a» 3038 0 Minners 0 0 8 1 used to baseball. “To Frank, who age this team, and Bucky Harris, gerrie” » i 4 Maren 35 = 8432 Fn i108 Totals 0308 Total B17 4 Play De sionalils Es half his Senators pilot, will play second Mapes rt A 00 § Jenrines nil} : v. { $ n | ne, Rejser : 2 : : cael fanned for Dubiel in 8th. He TB sions 0 Bim ase, McDid 34h 4 ! { Pilate : : : 1 ilks.p BEES i aan isae iia . 000 000 0000 Del 5 | g. 4 2 Auer. 1 EHaG — = = Philadelphia 011 013 00x—b ’ { AMONG THE Yankee old- Sghallocko 3 11 1) Totals 341124131 Totals 381327130 po oo ea’) that I couldn't imagine it any| AMOK . 8hea,p todd ‘el a : i ’ | tnd Bo Id un ia Lan ent on. Bis. Waitkus. Pemunick, Hamner. Sn" | other way. He'll always have hig timers invited to participate IN| poate 311127 7 Totals . 34 $3711 Pittsburgh . 114 000 000— 8 Turing Ashburn Racrifices. Jones Ron. ands in the baseball ple some- the ceremony are Bob Musel,| Saucier grounded out for Pillette in oth: Boston 303 020 12x— 1] arts. Double play—Ramazotti te Connors. where,” {Waite Hoyt, Jumping Joe Dugan, | Jew York Gaba Ee 3 bt 8 3 3

Errors—Metkovich, Runs batted in—Bell. [Left on bases-- Chicago 4: Philadelphia 9 Priend, Kiner, Garagiola, Basgall, Elliott J, Base

on balls off — Lown 5 Dublel

%| Wives all agree that they are Wally Pipp, Mark Koenig, Lefty

Errors — Delsing, R. Coleman. Runs

g batted in-—-Collins, Pillette, Schallock, Ma-

fe BO ia A AY a, Gordon 3, Marshall 3, Siatl. Bickford. Struck out by—Roberts 1, Lown 2. Dubiei a1] glad that it’s baseball instead Gomez and Earle Combs. f : ’ 4 \Howartoni Stole home in thifd inning: 1. Minner 1. Hits off--Lown 9 in 5% gia a a nstea i guire, Lollar, McDouglald, Woodling. Two a scrappy shortstop called Leo Elllolt, scored an Metkovipli's , error in jing: Dubiel 1 in 1h: Minne 0, In 5. of some other “vice.” The word] The 64-year-old McCarthy re- base hits—Collins, MeDougald, Woodling, Duracher. Gordon, Basgall, Metkovich. Elliott. dell. pitcher town (2.8 Umpires Donatelli. | “vice” seems to be anything that tired from baseball because of | MeDousald, Sacrifice hii Delsing. Left Frisch. who lives in New Ro- funsMarshall, Elliott. Stolen bases tendance—81s. atiick. Time=2:01. At jnearreres with the family's rou- failing health June 22, 1950, when 68 PAN"Sti Eehaniaek 1. Pilleite 1. Shea chelle, N. Y., was named to base- AI orion 1 Birloniand 10 Matko 2 tine. he was manager of the Boston J, Stuck Syigny, Sehaligek & SNe ca | : ' : . ’ : s » Red Sox. Since then, he has|1 in 4 Wid pitch—8challock Winning ball's Hall of Fame in 1047. Toon LA oan io Ca RC Hershberger s Athletics In JABA games today, double | Ditcher—8hea 14-8). Losing pitcner— bases— Pittsburgh 9: Boston 9. Ease on headers start at 1:00 p. m., and been living at his farm near Buf- | Ppiilette 4-9). Umpires—Dutfy. Rommel, Phil Just 35 Welty rege for" poner 3 Shade C.B.C, 11-10 single games start at 2:30 p. m. falo, N. Y. tres. Emel. MC Cavarretta 1s now believed to [ne"d la Iq att-Jriand Tin 3, Doteher| Harry -T. Hershberger's Fall MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE | oo" a" oa ¢ @ be. the youngest manager in the Gitlce 5 "widiing piicher” Bickts A Creek Athletics ae Tom Rbodys polo, Worker avec “ve. Sailors @ 4600099989099 9.4602900s major leagues. He was 35 years joing pitcher—taw (3-8. Umpire. Sutherlin's Central Business Col- AS ry iia TS, ThE WATCH FOR THE old two days ago. Pinelll Roses and Robb. Time—3:0. 400 team, 11-10, In a 11-iAning MUNICIPAL LEAGUE . | ; The veteran player said he was ’ . {game yesterday. I i RH A TR lg OPENING OF OUR NEW “floored” when Matthews {n= Stanky $ Liner |” Pitcher Jerry Kane's timely Sicks Used Cars. Pendieion: South side @ PHOTO SAYS . formed him that he was to suc- . ‘ {double in the 11th inning drive in No. 1. ; i : ! ‘a BROAD RIPPLE STORE— ceed Frisch. Wins for Giants Waiter Rady. Athietic catcher, niger sian os. Kithonum conte ; 801 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. © “Wid called me around 6:30, NEW YORK, July*21 (UP)— With the winning run. et raction: Riversid Ne 3 Hh ; ‘® (p. m.) and told me that Frisch Right-Flelder Johnny Wyrostek| Kane, chunky southpaw from Foal ate Farm as Linde: Afr. But ® yy had resigned and that I would be misjudged Eddie Stanky's line Cathedral High School, relieved gipivilie: Wilieih Fonjactors v4. Union FEDERAL manager,” Cavarretta said. “I drive and it went for a two-run Jim Patterson in the eighth and Sabai n— on: ® ® was floored and I still am.” Komer in the seventh inning to- fanned 11 of the 12 men to fam : FED-FLASH Cayarretta said he realized fhe day to present the New York him in the remaining four innings. Yeager Sweeps * Ee » Cubs’ do not have “enough power Giants with a 3 to 2 gift victory gent Business 0 901 430 10 10 8 to play the long-ball game” so over the Cineianati Reds ih ith, ed Duy Sail 113 Speedrome Card . he's goin to concentrate on ArTY ansen allow eight Aldridge, Patterson (7) Kane (8) and Me- - { speed and be hits, including homers by Bobby Bomald” nar. we Yeage Sf Isdunaells ® % Nothing fo adjust ® ‘sa “We're going to rely on our Adams and Virgil Stallcup as he D a Na ro ast might o 3 : s 8 Sharp pictures on 127 film speed, bunts, sacrifices, and hit- scored his 1h wit x the it ropo Rides Again .. ghi=Te pie % Clear, sharp pictures Inside and © . " son. But loser Howie Fox at leas ean. and. run baseball” Cavarretta OR. HC ner Eby He, i As San Diego Wins Yeager made a clean sweep of outdoors ® ; Loves to Play’ lowed onily six ‘hits and would LOS ANGELES, July 21 (Up) three events. He won the 28-lap % (Camera and Flash have had a shutout except for —S8an Diego, spurred by four. [caturé, took a five-lap trophy o : ® The new Cub pilot, who sald Wyrostek's misplay and Third- Masters off the bats of Walter 28h and captured the first heat % $ 90 “I love to play” plans to take baseman Grady Hatton's failure Dropo and Whitely Wietelmann, T2°¢ » ! 10 Tax Included @ over yi frat base in ihe opening to start a double play in the first battled Los Angeles through 11 Jimmy Adair as second in the > game of the doubleheader against inning. innings today before nipping the Main event and~Bill Sisler was [the Phillies tomorrow. | Adams’ homer tied the score Angels, 8 to 4. Righthander Bob third. . INDIANA'S LARGEST -STOCK- OF NEW AND USED CAMERAS . | “I'll coach at third base during in the fourth after he replaced Malloy, who relieved Al Olsen in _ Bill Boyles ‘of Lafayette won 0 the second game.” he added. “I/Hatton but the Giants scored the the seventh, was credited with the second heat and Adair took 35MM CAMERAS Migrs, Sale am going to make it a~practice to winning runs in the seventh. win. He blanked the Angels the third one. The events were go List Price ‘play and when I'm not, I'll coach’”| With one out in the seventh, through four panels. all Ford midgets of Racing, Inc.; , LEICA Ill C, £3.5 Coated Lens «...covvesnsesss:$259.00 $169.50 ; ° LEICA STANDARD, 3.5 Leas ..cocvveioarasarss 110.50 49.50 o : CONTESSA, 2.8 Tessar Built-in Metér and Plash.. 206.00 139.50 - : : @ RETINAIA, 13.5 Lens Coated ............c..... 87.50 0150 4g | CHRISTAMORE i CONTAX §, 12 Coated Blotar, New ............ 475.00 ..... f : { ° FLASH BANTAM, 4.5 Coated Lens ...0........ 52.50 39.50 ® : : y KODAK 35, Built-in Range Finder and 3.5 Lens | UNITED 1 BOWLING ALLEYS E WHE ©0008 ocvuvssesrensnnssasiirssnesds OTS. 40.50 RFFLEX CAMERAS res. abe i 'a IKOFLEX II, 2.5 Tessar and Case wcovovniiace STO CK CAR RACIN t 502 N. TREMONT ® CIROFLEX, 3.5, With Case «....covnsersesses 113.80 49.78 . : ‘@ AUTO-ROLLEIFLEX, 3.5, With Case ............ 278.00 149.50 o t SR \ OPEN FOR PLAY p | PLEXARET 111, 3.5, Built-in Flash «..v.cvnveevie 99.75 57.50 0 sal —SE T. 8 a . ROLL FILM CAMERAS * : DUO 620 With Range Finder, 13.5 Lens ........ 119.50 $6.50 © SUPER IKONTA B, 12.8 Tessar ....vccovneicens 243.00 13930 © : ey ® ABC Sanctioned!’ $20 KODAK MONITOR, f4.5 Lens .............. 87.50 456.50 . p : 2 ® Brunswick Reconditioned! . Ss MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ® SWIC ec ne * wr M. @ Ideal for Mixed or Small - $31 BUDGET PAYMENTS! on Your Used Equipment h y ve ar ay ; . GANG BUSTERS ji league i " 3 . : 5 : de YTS) |

| Indianapolis

Gates Open 6:30—Quallfica

ons 71st Roce 8:30

‘Speedrome

Make Your Bookings Early! 83

Call IM.

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ington 6; Chicago 9. Bases on balls off—

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HH RIE RE AI HS A I POSTE 1

America Harry W ries as the lumbus Rec out his w pitchers. T

Bureau ave!

of July 18) over the be a .397 mark Bob Cerv City outfiel position. as slugger. H runs with ( with 24. H the pace in in triples batted in w Still the | Crowe of M Crowe also 28. Rudy retains first with 31. Milwauke the best rec ers. His r victories an

Nw kee 324 Toledo 3119 Ind'nap’'s 3083 Coluinbys 2024 st. Paul 2049

Milwaukee Toledo st. Pa JSuisville inneapolis Columbus [naisnapolis ansas City

INDI

(Includes # except pitch®rs

Walker,Col

Cerv, Thompson,StP Sullivan, To Richter, Lou Katt,Mpis Hoderlein, Lou

Crowe, TattWright,Lou Dandridge, Mpls Campbell, Tol Clarkson, Mil Courtney, KC Reed, Mil Repulski, Col Cassini, StP Mordarski, Tol Mavis, Tol Mauch, Mil wpensoh, Lol Kalin, Ind ©O'Brien,Lou Whitman, StP Carey. KC Milne, Mpls Federoff, Tol Merson,ind Begrist, KC Mozzali,Col Barnacle, Tol Broome,Col Boliweg,KC Chapman,Lou Mangan,Ind Lyons,Lou Tipton, StP ‘Unser, Mil Osark,StP DeLaGarza, Tol I'norpe, Mil Stevens,Ind Dallessandro,In Thomas, KC Partee, KC Marquis, KC tP Ou

Bancato zauchin Gilbert, Mpls Cole, Ind Pendelton,StP Tom Wright,Lo Klaus, Mil LLerchen, Tol

Markland, KC McQuillen, Tol Broome, Liou blanchard, KC Scherbarth,Lou Olmo; Mil Cope, KC

Lund, Tol ; Marcio. Sp

ecard, In Lucadello, T1-M] fernandez, Ind Montag, Mil Henley, Mpls Hoak,StP Atkins, Tol Basso, Mil Antonello, StP Kropf, Mpls Turner, Ind Rufer, Mpls Conway, Tol Daugherty, Tol Early,Mpls Natisin. Mpls Platt, Ind Siaeridan, Mpls Wooten, Mil Marshall,Col McAlister,Col Christman, Mil Aliperto,Col House, Tol eed, St) Burris, Mil Gearhart, Ind Rocco, KC-StP Morgan,Col Ramsey, KC Okrie, Lou Peters,Ind

PITC

Hutchings, Ind Copeland, Col Johnson, Mil

“Main,Ind »QOser,Mpls

McGlothin,StP Wall, Mil Rutherford, StP Poole, Tol Mazar,Col Peterson,Col Weiss, Tol Evans,Lou Neve, KC Lint, Ind Atkins, Lou Epperly,StP Weisler, KC

. Lazine,StP

Bamson,St. McDonald, Ls Gorin, Mil Melton, KC Fox,Mpls Landeck KC

1 Fasiah. Ind 3

Jester, Mil Thiel, Mil Zabala, Mpls Lemish,StP Marlowe, Tol Ferriss, Lou Barnhill, Mpls Mueller, Lou

Southern Meets O

The Sot Kentucky r derway at Fair in Rot

Wednesday. The Spe through J moves to through Ai clude: Dubc ingburg (A 15-17); Cor 24), and t at Hartfor