Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1951 — Page 13

s the work, dis-

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Field, City.

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vhy the Demo for this false letters of mine tried to give full credit for

d by taking us philosophy of a peace-time

nitely without cause if it congoing to have ss, futile wars us into. rge scale force “great danger emocrats have

ut this and it I do know the le government propagandists, yurse, who are y whose duties > blessings beeal and to sell t schemes such an Farm Plan,

[erre Haute

thing but geny profit squeezlent U. S. Steel

e in force, do’

3 as a lack of sedoms.— Gen.

. That is the mn R. Austin,

fin ble

dispute over as the bitter

he American

8 to minimum supervision of nilitary aid to ney and graft, fair probability will bring the loser together. tes is likely to Ig tangible reinvestment in y and defense, to modify his tarian system, t save himself the European 1 cannot refuse

ns ugpless they

hortage—which to do.

. objection to | a dictatorship poses turns on The democradership of the ed, Winston

| Soviet Russia

mmon enemy, tter of military | the primary rvival. re aiding the nist Tito for a "o swallow Tito Anco is neither cere. stion is more American reain help to pre-

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astE A

| ‘By. BILL. EGGERT ALL THE INDIANS are

- trying to get into the baseball act today and the Indianapolis war-whoops are

just as loud as Cleveland's as. ;

both clubs war dance toward the top of their leagues, . Our Indianapolis Indians parked themselves in the Association's fourth place today, a game and one-half out of third, after southpawing Toledo twice at Victory Field yesterday, 7 to 1, and 6 to 2. ; That gave the Tribesters a sweep of the four-game series and extended the Mud Hens’ losing streak to seven straight.

» = » ~- THERE'LL BE no pressure on the Tribe tonight and several players are due to get much-needed rests as the Redskins meet the Camp Atterbury All-Stars in an exhibition game at 8:15. The heated Association race will ‘resume tomorrow night | with the invasion of Milwaukee, | the second-place club that trails ‘league-leading St. Paul by one percentage point. The Brewers | will be here for single games through Friday night. Then the third-place Kansas City Blues drop in for two doubleheaders ahead of Minneapolis and St. Paul. 3 3

» ~ ” THE TRIBE is back above the 500 mark today for the. firsf-time since May 5 and the recent surge has been due’ largely to lefthanders, who have won six of the club's last seven victories. Yesterday it was Royce Lint and Johnny McCall. Lint notched his eighth triumph in the nine-inning opener coasting home behind home runs clouted by Ted Beard and Frank Kalin. McCall added No. 6 to his win record after Second Baseman Johnny Merson bashed out a grand slam home run in the second inning of the nightcap. Lint let only two Mud Hens get as far as third base until the seventh inning when a pinch single by Red McQuillen and an error by Merson led to Toledo's only marker,

FZ 7 : MEANWHILE, the Redskins

were cavorting with® the’ bat and on defense. Beard, who made several sensational running catches, smashed his sixth home run in the third frame with Lloyd Gearhart on .base. Beard, who is showing great indications of coming out of a hitting slump, has 12 hits

Juniors, Boys Open Net Meet At Notre Dame

By Unified Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 23— Singles competition in the Western Juniors and Boys Tennis Tournament opened today on the Notre Dame University courts. Bob Perry of Los Angeles was top seeded in the juniors singles and Don Douglas of Santa Monica, Cal., was seeded No. 1 in the boys singles. Some 170 youths from 23 states and the .Distriet of Columbia entered the tournament. Illinois had the largest number of competitors with 29, followed

by California with 23, Michigan |g.

with 20, Ohio with 18, Florida with 10 and Indiana with nine.

[ Lefthanders Put | Tribe Near Leaders

ATTERBURY ALL-STAR — Curt Simmons, former Philadelphia Phillies’ southpaw ace, will start on the mound for the Camp Atterbury All-Stars tonight against the Indianapolis Indians in an exhibition game at Victory Field. Inman Chambers and Johnny Hutchings will hurl for the Tribe.

in his last 23 official trips te the plate. Kalin, who has hit safely 11 times in his last 24 times at bat, smashed a 385-foot triple in the fourth inning and scored on Ed Stevens’ single. The Tribe's four-run rally in the eighth was topped by-Kalin’s 370-foot home run with two runners aboard, It was his

15th round-tripper for the sea- Man

son, bettering by one his previous best year with Indianapolis. ” » » ALTHOUGH TOLEDO gathered as many hits as the

Tribe's eight in the .seven-in-ning second game, they didn’t bunch them. Center Fielder Don Lund’'s home run in the third frame scored one and a

Dick Stackhouse Jaycee Golf King

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, July 23-— In-

{dianapolis’ Dick Stackhouse is the {new state Junior Chamber of] | Staekne golf champion.

Stackhouse won the title yesiterday with a one-over-par 73. |He and John Wallace of Indian|apolis, ex-Indiana basketball star, {teamed for the two-man prize lof 147, Sam O'Neal, Warren MecGaughey, James Elmore and John Crawford of Crawfordsville the team honors with a 308

| won | total.

'Solunar Tables

AM. P.M. | Minor Major Minor Major {Today ........ 9:15 2:55 40 3:30 Tomorrow 9:55 3:40 10:20 © 4:15 Wednesday 10:40 4:26 11:05 4:55 hursday ....11:30 5:16 11:50 5:40 riday ......: 6:05 12:15 6:30 Saturday 12:40 6:55 1:05 7:20 Sunday ...... 1:30 7:45 2:00 8:10 Monday ...... 2:25 8:40 2:50 9:05

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul « 58 Mitwaukes es DI a ansas ; INDIANAPOLIS .

phis, which will be completed at a later date (Sunday curfew). AMERICAN LEAGUE

“ass « 83 Lh Pa . 54 35 .607 Cleveland .. 54 . 35 607 ar Chicago .... 53 3 576 2% Detroit .... 30 46 -459 13 ‘Washington 3 3 44 18.1 Phupdelvhis rer 27 63 303 27 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Camp ALterbury at. INDIANAPOLIS tion), a st Toledo (night). (Only games scheduled.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston sf Pittsburgh (night). (Only game scheduled.)

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Senmusn 000 9 'T 4 HU ane 00% 00 Obx— 1_0 8 | Boyer, Joyce (8) and Morgan; Bvans| and Gis, (Second Game) | Columbus +..vovvennns 2-111 1 Louisville ............. 344 001 x—12 14 1] Mazar, Moulder (2), Thomas’ (5) and] Marshall; Kennedy, Hisner (7) and]

Scherbarth. { " (First Game) | St. Paul ...... Firs. 001 000 001— 2 8 0 Kansas City ........

000 010 000— 1 4 4 ine, Lemish (9) and Teed; Welsler and Y 9). t

g § T

eae $id nt and Katt; Johnson, Jester (10) H Second Game, 7 Innings))

AN LEAGUE

in ‘eves 000 100 1— 2 3 rs LJ 0 Mifvaibes "70 oom oo x 8,8 0 Donovan a

New York .ovveesesse 000 003 501-— 9 11 © Bh. LOUIS +ovocazavare 000 00 000— 0 4 3 : Reynolds (11-5) and Berra: Paige, Hogue 4! (1) and Dollar. ing Pitcher, Paige (0-2). Home Run-—Brown.

, | (Second game called at end of & Innings,

Ya [New YOrk ..covvuvevs 204 010 00— 7 1 BE. LOWS oo;vsvervnean 120 000 00— 3 i ] Kuzava, Kramer (2) and Silvera; Byrne, Suchecki (8) and Batts. Winnng Pitcher, . Rramer ac iV Login Li » Byrne (3-4). ome Run—Jensen. Washington ........ 002 004 00 712 0 Chicago .....vuuuves 312 000 614 0 7 Marrero, Consuegra - (3) and Guerra; Rogovin, Gumpert (6), (6) an

Won Lost Pct. G.B,| 34 609 |

./er. Winning Pitcher — Chi

. el, Blackwell (9)

| Kellner (6-8) and Astroth; Gromek (4-3) {and Tebbetts, Hegan (8). (Firs$ Game)

rain.)

ce ) Masi. Winning Pitcher—Consuegra (6-5).

INDIANAPOLIS ~~~

trio: of hits in the sixth plated | ‘the other tafly. The Redskins jumped on | Ernie Funk quickly for their | six runs. Singles by Beard, | Dick Cole, Nanny Fernandez | and a Toledo error let in two runs in the opening ining. MecCall's single and a pair of walks set up Merson's booming homer that struck a utility pole outside the park and bounced back into left field, It was his secand home run in two days and No. 7 for the year.

“* Tribe Box Scores

(First Game) : on H oO E Federoft, 2b 480g 13 &T28, ib 1 0 'ampbe +4 0 5 2 3 0 van, r v4 90°F 3-00 acle, 1f 40:0 1 Qu. 0 vis, 3b . «3 0 F330 nd, of .. oh Lael) 0h ouse, © .. +300 FL 00 ordan, p . vd 0 0G 30 tilen : 3810.00 3 wnsenie : 0 0 Sloat, ....... + 0.0:0 0° 8 0 oll... 3 1.741% INDIANAPOLIS | Beard, cf-rf 2 3 FPA e, «3 1 0.3 3 0 ra 4.2 2.1 4 . 3 1 + 0:0.0-6G 6 bi of Fg Be vd 0.0 6 2 ¢ 30:9 23°:@:¢ eI. lo2..3 0.0 * 1 0"9'% 4 @f Totals "....... Te” B McQuillen singled for Jordan - Tin, ,

Toledo 000 000 100-1

002 100 O4x—7 Runs Batted In—Beard 2, Stevens, Me-

Quillen, Merson, Kalin 3. Two-Base Hits—

Kalin,

Home Runs—Beard, Kalin. Sac-

rifices—Lint 2. Double Plays—De La Garza |

to Fed to. Ste Feder To

eroff to Campbell, Cole to Merson ns, Mavis to Federoff: to Campbell. a NN

7, Indiana

ve off ledo

5 innings. . Losing Bhar as

8, ' Hicks, Briscese.

d, Sullivan, Beard. Three-Base Hit |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INRIELD....|9 GAMES WITHOUT AN ERROR; HANDLING 106 CHANCES)

io i

(Second Game) TOLEDO A \ Pederof!, 3h. 3 5 A 2 4 * Ss 3 D La Garza, as ....4 0 0 2 a of - : oT orci 81311 ATH AE STICK Mordarski ot 18 i; 3 4 WITH AWEAK STICK, Barnacle, 1f ~ : 4 *' 1318 Dee HEALS, Rune, 1 0 7 5-28 Lo Tis y .... . g 8 { eiss. p .... od BQ 0 : : ne tron ns McQuillen .......... 14 IL 6 6 ¢ YEAR Sloat, nD .....a..an 9 0-00 0 0 Total® ............ » 23 7B 3 s ——

Daugherty popped out for P McQuillen singled for Weiss a sin =n,

INDIANAPOLIS Beard, cf-rf ,. 5 H 2 4 E £ Cole, ss .... 3:1 3 1 1 Merson, 2b 1:3 3 0 alin, rf g 1 0 0 0] Saftel oh e 6 1 6 0) vens, 0 SX - Be Fernandez, 3b 0 ? 3 2 1 he 04 ANgan, ¢ 9 3 3 0:0 Gearhart, If 90 1-6 0} SCRIL. DP avvssasees I 1. a 90 oi 3 Totals ............. 27 8 8 nn 33 ® . (Seven Innings) 1 3 3 ’ : ' é ’ Toledo .iivirairaiiinenns 1 001 0—2 S I | ndianapolis ....... Veer 240 Runs Batted In-—Fernandez 2, Kain 4

Lund, Federoff. TwoHind. 0 0-Base Hit—Campbell

Merson, Lund. Double Play—

Left On } Bases—Toledo 11, Indi . X u om ina ion 2» a H In auanolis 6 BaskBn ® ® 8

Fernandez to Merson to Stevens.

un! A c 4, Welss 1 Struck Out—By Funk 1, Weiss 1, McCall 1 Hi Funk 2 in 2 innings, 3, Sloat 0 in 1. Winning Pitcher Moca] 54. ost! pr sher-.. Funk i es— , Briscese, 4 : Attendance—4034. O° nel

Brews, Saints Neck and Neck:

St. Paul Hangs on To Hair-Thin Lead

By United Press St.

Paul

both won dual victories.

the Saints to take two from Kansas City yesterday and maintain a hair-thin lead over Milwaukee.

{St. Paul ‘took the first game 2 {to 1 and the later contest 3 to 0.

Milwaukee stayed right with the Saints by taking a 10-inning, 2 to 1 victory over Minneapolis in the opener and a 6 to 2 triumph in the night-capper. The Brewers kept home fans in a sweat in both games as they failed to score until the final two innings of the

of the second game, Louisville kept up the “double

Weiss 0 in

Um-

and Milwaukee continued their own private battle for the American Association lead today after

Four-hit pitching by Clem Labine and . Earl Mossor enabled

first contest and the last inning

: 1 By CORNELIUS RYAN jon a par now,” said Nakano, who United Press Sports Writer {lost to both of them. “Both have|

‘| LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 23 strong strokes, but I believe Sav-, Capt Frank Shields was itt's service has more spin and is!

. ,,/harder to handle.” ; planning today to “break up” That's high ‘praise to be com-

the classy court combination pared thus with the Orange, N. J.,

don and Australian champion-

safely past Japan, first hurdle On| hips

the road to winning back tennis’ Dick Only Loser

Not that. Shields has anything]

Dick S8avitt, Tony Trabert and dropped by any of the Americans Herbie Flam, and old-timer Billy/just when it seemed that the

triumph over the Japs in the first a slip. round of American Zone elimina-| The dark-haired New Jersey tions with the loss of but a single youth ripped through the first two set. sets of his match against JapHowever, Shields and other anese champion Jiro Kumamaru, U. 8. Cup officials were anxious tol6-4, 6-2: Then he played letharget a look at some of the other|gically in the third set, later exAmerican stars under fire in Cup|plaining he was “too tired to competition. So, for the second-|walk” because of the heat, and round matches against Mexico at| Kumamaru broke his service three Rye, N. Y., Aug. 2-5, the U. S.|/times to win the set, 6-3. Relineup will look something like freshed by a 10-minute pause and this: |a shower, Savitt turned on his One singles berth to U. S./famed power to reel off the final Champion Art Larsen of San|set of the series, 6-1. Leandro, Cal; the other to either| It's definite that the U. 8. 17-year-old Ham Richardson of rivals in the second round will Baton Rouge, La., Vic Seixas of| pe the team named by the MexiPhiladelphia, or veteran Gardnar|can Lawn Tennis Association, conMulloy of Coral Gables, Fla. In|sisting of the Vega brothers, doubles, however, -Shields is ex-|Rolando and Armando, Mexican

Top Pro-Now

Kirkwood Captures Blue Ribbon Open

By United Press

. . . : PAGE 1 Bosox, Yanks Get Break in

Hot AL Race

By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 23—The American League took time out to change the scenery in its fever-pitched pennant ‘drama today, and that looked like a big break for the INew York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox.

0 8, ding home for| |p DS, Taxticner, ea ne lagainst Detroit when Johnny

Stadium, are the! new league-leaders by

E S500 on hy

Pesky doubled ‘with the sacks the almost, © . invisible margin of .002. The Red|jammed, but. the Tigers came Sox, enroute to cozy Fenway!

with the Cleveland Indians who {must now hit the road—first stop tomorrow at New York. Those standings are the result {of hectic Sunday action which saw the Yanks sweep the St. Louis Browns twice, the Indians double-drubbed the Philadelphia A's, and the Red Sox win a single game from Detroit. " Chicago White Sox continued a doubleheader to the lowly Washington Senators, 7-6 and 11-5, to stand two-and-a-half games from {the top.

. : | Park, are deadlocked for second |,

roaring back to score and have two on with one out in the last Walt Masterson relieved, struck out Vic Wertz and got Hoot Evers on a foul pop to save the

{win for earlier reliefer Bill Wight,

Fred Hutchinson was tagged with the loss. Becausé they won only one game while the Yanks won two, the Sox slipped to second. Home runs by Luke Easter and Larry Doby paced the Indidins to their 6 to 4 five-game win, helping

1 Meanwhile, the fourth-place|s, nia yp a 5-0 lead that enabled

Bob Lemon to coast home to his

their skid from glory by losing|;oth victory, Steve Gromek

hurled steady, seven-hit ball to take the nightcap, 3 to 1, driving in the tie-breaking and eventual winning run himself with a sev-enth-inning single.

The Yankees 9 to 0 and 7 to 3 wins over the Browns gave them a record of eight victories and eight defeats for a road trip that started out to be horrible with gix losses in the first seven games. The Red Sox 10-8 victory over Detroit in 10 innings gave them their first winning road trip. since 1949 seven wins and six losses,

Now it's up to the Indians to prove they can do as well on the road. The last time the warriors dragged themselves home from an Eastern swing, July 25, they were 815 games off the pace. Their recovery, with 22 victories in the last 27 games, has been {miraculous—but now they must keep it up in the Eastern badlands. { It was Allie Reynolds who {hurled the four-hit shutout for {the Yanks in their first game yes{terday, his 11th victory and sixth {shufout. OI’ Satchel Paige started

The White Sox lost the opening game of their twin bill to Washington in the ninth inning when {the Senators broke a 6-6 tie with a srun on Mickey Vernon's walk and Sam Mgle's doublé, They didn’t wait so Jong in the second, when the Senators assured themselves of a four-game series sweep by a seven-run second inning, After that the jittery Chisox eommitted six errors.

| In the National League, the pacemaking Brooklyn Dodgers |stretched their margin to 8% |games as they beat the St. Louis {Cardinals, 9 to 2, to end their {home stand with a 6-8 record.

Giants Divide |

The second-place New York Giants divided a twin bill with the Cincinnati! Reds. Ken Raffensber|ger pitched a tidy eight-hitter, 7-3, {for the Reds in the opener for his {10th win, i The Chicago Cubs gave new

|against him and pitched no-hit Manager Phil Cavarretta an 8-7, ball for 5}; innings. But his/i4-inning win over the Phils in his {downfall started with Bobby jebut when Hank Sauer doubled {Brown's three-run homer in thejand moved around on two fly

sien and the Yanks tagged him | pails, The second game was called

for five more runs in the seventh. Jack Kramer, relieving in the {second inning and allowing ongy {three hits through the eighth, won ithe nightcap for New York when {the game was ended by rain after eight frames. x | The Red Sox scored two runs

| because of curfew with Chicago lleading, 1-0, in the seventh and will be finished at a later date. Willard Marshall two-run triple in the eighth inining to give the Boston Braves a 3-3 win over Pittsburgh in the first game of a doubleheader, but

{in the top half of the 10th inning{the Pirates took the second 5 to 2

Cubs ‘Wanted Winner

MILWAUKEE, July 23 —

that carried the United ‘States 2° Who holds both the Wimble- Joe Kirkwood Jr., the Joe Pa\looka of the movies, shot up among the big-name pros toIt was the 24-year-old Savitt,| day with the championship in the but admiration for youngsters/however, who lost the only set $28,000 Blue Ribbon Open Golf

| Tournament.

Overnight’—Frisch

By MILTON RICHMAN . United Press Sports Writer

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., July 23—Ex-Cub Manager

Frankie Frisch, relaxing on his front porch like a guy with

Talbert who romped to a 5-to-0|series would be finished without| Tne husky, 30-year-old blond a couple of irons in the fire, today blamed his resignation

(from Hollywood blasted a seven- on an impatient front office which “wanted a winner {under-par 64 yesterday to beat!gyernight.”

three strokes behind Kirkwood.

ord over Club.

northern Wisconsin to go fishnig.

of the year and the second in his

pected to keep using the Trabert-| Champion Mario Llamas, and PosTalbert combination, which never : has been defeated in 17 matches. recovered from an injury. [ It’s hardly a secret that the] The rival Mexican Tennis Americans do not figure they'll! wederation disputed the associa-|

have much more trouble with tion's right to pick the team. But| 0

or nothing” pattern in the Association by taking both ends of its double-header. The Colonels downed Columbus, 1 to 0, and 12 to 7.

IAC Captures Elkhart Open

ELKHART, July 23—The Indianapolis Athletic Club captured

Mexico . than with Japan. they're glad for the opportunity to experiment for the big matches they believe are coming up— against the winner of the Euro-

against Australia, which last year won the cup away from the U. 8S. Poise and Power

The poise and power shown by 20-year-old Trabert, University of Cincinnati student who holds the

pean: zone eliminations, and then|gration,

the U, 8. Cup committee an-| nounced yesterday it would only] play the association-team because! only the association is recognized,

er Open in 1949. “I missed a lot of tournaments by making two movies early this year,” he said. “But I'm hitting them all from now on.”

Columbus (0.) Drive

2 . by the International Tennis Fed Killed in Stock Crash

Jimmy Warriner

Losing Pitcher—Plerce (9-8). Home Run— t h tords a TRL dione se Chicalo a." Haris" (3) ana Grasso: ‘Holclolis YMCA at io hap combe, Dorish (2), Dobson (1 Rotblatt (9) and Hairston, Erautt (6), Masi (8)

8). tallied 32 each. Huntington Y had

20, South Bend 19, Battle Creek 19, Peoria 12, Ft. Wayne 4 and

Elkhart tallied one each, . Indac scored 72 pots in the junior division to down Huhnting-

{Winning Pitcher — Sanford (2-6), Losing | Pitcher—Holcombé (7-6). : (10 Innings) {BOSON “+vsssnsvavs 020 400 101 210 13 3 {Detroit .. ......... 000 500 030 1— 9 16 0 Nixon, Kinder (4), Wight (8), McDer{mott (10), Masterson (10) and Evans. | Moss (10): Cain, Bearden (4). Borowy | (57, Hutchinson. (7), Stuart (10) and | Ginsberg, Winning Pitcher— Wight (4-5). Losing Pitcher—Hutchinson (8-5). Home Run—Keller.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 St. Louis %.......... 000 000 002-2 T 1, Brooklyn v «... 004 003 20x 9 14 0 Presko, Munger (3). Crimian (5), Brazla! (6). Chambers (7) and D. Rice: Erskine (10-8) and Campanella. Losing Pitcher—

| Preskn (7-4). Home Runs—Campanella, Musial, . (First Game) | Pittsburgh ......... 000 000 030—~ 3 8 1 ton . «er... 000 001 22x— 5 9 0 Pollet, Wilks (8) and Garagiola; Sur-

p . Losing Pitcher-—Wi (1-3). Home . Runs “Marsha, Cooper, Howerton, RR a (Second Ga

Pittsburgh ........ 020 wesuianzn ees mn

Dickson ag. snd McCullough: Wilson, ) (7) Estock (9) and St. Slehols , Piteher— Wilson Lar Home Runs—M hy, Reiser. Torgeson,

Cincinnati New York ........... 000 000 102— 3 8 Raffensberger (10-10) and Howell; Koslo, Spencer (4), Kennedy and Yvars. Losing Plicher-_Koslo (4-8), Home “uns— Adcock,

yan, Mays E waki. rons“ EB m1 1 4 '* Wehmeler (6), (

B and Sram earn, Spencer ing Pitéher— “fockman,

—-

6) i 7) and Wes "Runs

er al hs Game, 14 Innings)

mel 030 000— 5 10 21 0 000 001— 2 “5

; | Evanston,

record, 59, Ee ST fom Land, AS

ton. Summary: . GIRLS

12 Years and Under 50-Yard:-Free Style—Penny Savage, JAC. :31.6: old record,, :33.0

50-Yard Backstroke—Joan Pitterling. South Bend, :36.0; old record, :38. BOYS

12 and Under 50-Yard Tree Style—Tom Moran, IAC, :30 8, old record, :31.3. BS Yd Backstroke—Tom Moran, IAC,

GIRLS

14 and Under 100-Yard Free Stylse—Betty Watson, Indianapolis, unattached, 1:04.5; old r

ard Breast Stroke—Ann Morrison, IAC, :35; old record, :39.4. 50-Yard Backstroke—Betsy Turner, IAC, :32.5; old record, :36.

BOYS 14 and Under 100-Yard Free Style—George Holtrey, Huntington YMCA, 1:04,7. -Yard Breast Strol ack Patterson, Indianapolis YMCA, :37; old record, :37.1. 50-Yard B ack Patterson, In-

wo phies. Thirty-ene midget racers events at 8:30. Only the fastest Joo-Yard Pres Stjle-anh Hinnan. Je! competed. 18 cars will compete fn the fea-100-vard Breast Biroke—Adfianne = Nail Racing, Inc., will present the|ture event. eed Backstroke—Dishe McMahon, fidgets again next Sunday night [ — et, * [at the Richmond Speedway. Sivge iis gogter, Jattie Grek. y SCHIFF SHOES

MEN jou-Yard Pree Style—Dick = Labahan,

rd ve

l > - U. 8. Intercollegiate champlon-| the senior and junior champion- tenul fim S ain ships in the Elkhart Open AAU (Shoes apier the end of the U. S.|

Indianapolis Riviera Club and

12500 See Midgets

ecord, | track.

circles after the endof the U. S.-

Japan series yesterday. | Jimmy Warriner, Indianapolis’ The youngster showed then, 3 gtock car driver, captured famed American “big game"—|the 95.1ap feature event at the hard service, booming volleys, yest 16th’ Street Midget Speedsmashing backhand as he way last night. Warrifier, who teamed with Trabert for a previously had won a heat event, straight-set doubles win and then|{,i an early lead and was never yesterday swept through Fumitero|y, any serious trouble as he won Nakano, 6-4, 7-5, 6-0. : lin’ 8:13.32. “Trabert and Savitt are about! Johnny Arnold, Muncie, was| {second,” while Jack Farris took . (third, Johnny Mitchell closed (fast from fourth but he lost a wheel and had to pull out. Charlie Jackson captured first semifinal event while the se®ond| semifinal went to Butch Brooks of Anderson, . “Other heat winners were: Bud Moneymaker, Frank Roessler and Forrest Lee. On. Friday night, the midgets take over the fast quarter-mile oval in the third 100-lap National AAA Championship race. Time trials for this event which will feature the top drivers in the country racing for a purse that may hit $5000, will open at 7 p. m. and the first of four 10-lap heat

At Richmond Track

Times State Service { - RICHMOND, July: 23—Racing,' Inc., attracted more than 2500) midget race fans to the Richmond Speedway last -night to see the first Sunday night racing program ever staged on the fifth-mile

Eddie Yeager, Indianapolis, won the 25-lap feature. Pete Whicker, California ace, captured the semifinal and Bill Boyle, Indianapolis, took the trophy dash. Rick Kerr, Louisville, had the fastest: time in qualifications. Yeager and Boyle were presented with tro-

EE for Men, Women and Children at Terrific Savings!

TWIRLING BATONS

COLUMBUS, 0., July 23 (UP) —A. 25-year-old race car driver was killed yesterday afternoon when his car overturned twice, hit a guard rail, and bounced into the path of two oncoming cars at the nearby Powell Speedway. He was identified as Dana Carl Estep, Columbus, who was in fourth place in the second consolation stock car race when the accident occured. A track spokesman said the other drivers received minor cuts and were not injured seriously,

Softball Results

Results at Municipal last night: Wild Cats 10, Fairmount 6; Standard Machine . Woodburn 2; United Home Life 3, W. 1, Schedule tonight: 7, Servel va. Ayres; 8:20, Mayer House vs. Bud's Flackville Tavern (leagues playofl); 9:40, Regal Stores vs, Peerless Pump. Results at Beech Grove Stadium: Naval Ordnance 9, Indiana Bell Telephone 23;

| Allison Jets 3, Frankfort 0: Sam's Tavern

10, Regal 8tore 4. Tonight's schedule: ,» Wm, Hy Block vs. Celtic Legion; 818, Fairmount Glass vs. Peasles Gaulbert; 9:30, Atkins Baw Post vs, Meyer's Market. Results jast night at Longacre: Atkins 15, Elf Lilly 3; Shelby Motors 2. Allied Florists 0 (14 innings); IBEW 6, East Side Merchants 1.

a bs a pt ry

_ HARRY: LEVING 01 I Pons. Commer Iinols & Market

Sam Snead by two strokes in a fighting duel for the third biggest ine

prize of the year. Jim Ferrier and prigch declared he resigned the Lloyd Mangrum tied for third, :

Stoutly denying he was fired, white-haired, 53-year-old

69-64—271 to collect $2750. His 1952 so I figured I might as well final-round 64 tied the course rec-| quit now.” th Hills Country |

Frisch returned to his home {here from Philadelphia yesterday,

The grinning champ accepted) immediately changed into a sumthe cash and silver trophy with mer slack outfit, fixed a pillow in the remark that “I'm glad to Wifi his chair for all my friends,” and left for

and drew, what he called, “My first deep breath in years.”

It was his first major Victory) Explaining his resignation, he

said, “The Cubs have a lot of

’ } 11-year pro career. His other big young kids who will develop in| sibly Gustavo Palafox, if he has|win was the Philadelphia Inquir-{time.

But in Chicago, they wantled a winner in a hurry. You can't {rush things like that, It takes time, you know.” | Frisch lit a cigarette, waved at

| Chicago managership late Satur-|

tough to win when all your best {ball players are on the sidelines. “But I don't want to start |alibiing,” he added. “It's all over

{now and all I can say is that I

Kirkwood rolled in from the day because, “They told me they.) ipo cups and their new man-four-day, 72-hole tourney in 72-66-| were not going to rehire me in|

{ager (Phil Cavarretta) the best {of luck.” :

Frisch said he was not exactly

{surprised when he was told his | contract would not be renewed |for 1952.

| “I was kind of expecting some[thing like that,” he said, flicking |his cigarette ashes into a copper tray, “I wouldn't exactly say 1 {was shocked.” Hinting that he had a few pros{pects for a new job, Frisch said, for the time being at least, he would enjoy some of the home comforts and surrounding scenery he missed the past few months.

smashed a

{a passing policeman in a patrol] ‘Frisch switched on a portable |car and commented on the many radio and gazed raptly at the

injuries the Cubs suffered this|leaves from a tree overhead. {| “Right now,” he said slowly and

hurt,” he said wryly. “But the in-|too long. Maybe,” he grinned, jury that bothered us most was |“T'll drive a truck or something Roy Smalley's broken leg. It's|like that.”

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