Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1951 — Page 9

ma non grata recall. / eplied that unh’s recall was no alternative with Bulgaria. 1 that the at-

response from State Departy to the Sofia ns because of of restrictions, ed by the Bulof the Ameri-

the charge as in government serve accepted y.»

ation staff left t took over as

ce in the State the U. 8. took ase. L they felt sevmade a “good ople, It showed t the U. 8. had ate with their ‘ant hopes that would be libses. gave the imwhat the U. S. countries have e U. 8. recognielf had hailed ent which “will 's hands their ned the eyes of believed in the

horse's mouth

matic relations y considerable

nuunnugYd

lot’

ht to say it."

rASRAAa RRM aRAANS

going around traffic deaths

time although ct is I'm not a » this city and the people are

just in traffic, unity planning. big money but

he condition of ‘fic system, and s on the curb

n for its beau- > way out now red. Why? The he money and xes. re Indianapolis a shame.”

City.

foosier,

®, » i—ei

nent. under it is items. This has e in other post-

ank check for gn troops with- . a possible alibi may be reached | open the door

gnition of the tance into the jor Red condi1e showdown on political quesStates entered he specific conted to military refused to acas an agenda al question. a cease-fire can , to permit him 11d be to accept government of perilously close 1 “the armistice he governments hoth sides.” position of dealarmy command kes no military ich it hopes to ition and power,

ficers and -am‘e $17,500. But nt bureau heads 3000 to $12,000 And men whom ry would pay government exr $5000 to $7500. nd rising engitive is going to ances of promoompany to come

1 to work and boxes for less = ”

is situation, Convided for a limof “WOC” and p defense agent are “without employees, year. plus trans$15 a day living WAR" get $50 nsportation and , “when actually

wow 412 WOC's agencies under

pout 300 WAE's., sep their private es; paid by their return, the com0 loan some of y to the governnds of from six ar. :

se ————————————_"

PETER Re Ty

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 105% a 4-Game Week-End— 1 on i

antle, K. C. Here Tonight

By BILL EGGERT Mickey Mantle, the youngster who jumped from Class B baseball to the World Champion Yankees and then was farmed out because he fanned too much; will

make his first Victory Field appearance his evening with the Kansas City Blues.

The Blues open a four- -game

Tribesters find themselves tied

sesessesanns

® .®

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | PAPER WORK The | .| Name Society will sponsor the Indianapolis-Kansas City doubleNoadet tonight at Victory Field.

r work is in the hands of | woh to right} Victor Schmidth, Joi chairman; George Roden- | baugh, Holy Name Union pres- | ident, and Louis Mahern, pub.

ey.

{

for fourth place with Minneapolis, | Gener eight and one-half games behind |X Milwaukee that won the series here last night, three games to

week-end series here at 6:30 p. m. aus. 3b ........... I with a doubleheader and are Omg rf .. 3 g 8 scheduled twice more tomorrow|weaien” sf’: 0 0 afternoon starting at 1:30. Giove, Bb 3 i ° Basso, of .. 2 0 Mantle, hitting .298 after clout- Gorkon, ss a ing his first Association homer Unser c _.. Ei ¢ last night as the Blues clubbed johnson, » ii... ? 8 Louisville, 12 to 7, in Louisville, Totals OTE TFLS is Playing the center field position| Mathews stick out, for in 8th, and holding down the No. 3 spot NB AE in the batting lineup just ahead Seid; ©f,--:---- oi 3 3 of cleanup slugger Bob Cerv. Merson, 2b ©. ll. 4 30 Tied for 4th Dulltssingro if "1111 § 1 2 0 As Indianapolis takes on the Manear. @ we 3 50 dangerous third-place Blues, the| Fernandes, ‘ib 4 11 0 0 0 :1 0 of 0 0 of : :

HOODOO OHDWORRL

Totals Fisher singled for Main yo =: From Tiger Post just a half-game in front of sixth-| Clarkson, Klaus.

one, with a 7 to 4 victory. Kansas ifvauicte out for itchiris nen, City leads the Tribe and Millers INDIANAPOLIS 18 Left Se ao, k 8 Ne evens. Left o es—Millw ” place Toledo. | Bi¥ABo LIS 10. Base on ora on. | be rin er dime Tribe pitching wasn't worth the $0 McCall 3 Strtkeouts—-By Johnson

uns Batted fi Dalian N a 2.| by three and one-half games and!|saffell, Basso, Mauch. Cy 3 ey snap of the fi Hoover 1. Hits—Off McCall, D ngers again last, nings; Chambers, 1 in 1; Mal

Indianapolis and Minneapolis are| Beard. Clarkson. Two-bas night as the league-leading Brew-|Hoover, 3 in 3%; 1% Kd 5

2i%E 5 [Evans to Retire |Home Runs—Unser, re Rg Johnson, 9 in _58%:;|

ki ers banged out 16 hits making | Hutchings, 4 in 2. ne Oh | 20, vice president and general

son (9-2). Losin |

|—Pacific Coast League teams St p awaited action by the majors to- all ar S day to free them from the draft . DETROIT, July 28 (UP)—Bill after a proposal to go outlaw was

Tie Vote Kills Coast Loop Plan To Go Outlaw

LOS ANGELES, July 28

Pros Threaten To Shatter Al |

(UP)

| By United Press

lled by a tie vote. ST. PAUL, Minn, July 28—Ed|

PCL directors voted 4 to 4 on-

{have been accused of every form|

land 10 minutes, forced the um-

Even Heaven's Cage ‘Fix’ We b OnYanks' Side Snares 2 More

By United Press

Its ‘H for Sox TOLEDO, O., July 28 — The mushrooming college basketball scandal engulfed a fourth Toledo University

player and a freshman student who acted as a “contact man” for gamblers today as two more fixed games were

By NORMAN MILLER United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 28—As|, 0 tiene

one disgruntled White Sox| Investigations by President Asa they had been paid $500 each for

rooter put it upon leaving 8. Knowles of Toledo disclosed fixing the Toledo- -Bowling Green Yankee stadium. “H \yesterday that Jack Feeman, a/game in Toledo and the Xavier OW Ya sophomore from Akron who red|game in - Cincinnati” Knowles gonna beat the Yankees when the team in scoring last season, said. “Muzi and McDonald said even Heaven's on their side?” |and tue previously puplicated] {that Feeman was in no way in{team mates accepted a to of volved in the Niagara game fix, fonste the White Sox Ja rallied $4000 to “dump” games against|disclosed by District Attorney the ninth inning to grab a 4-3 Bowling Green and Xavier last Tas in New York, ear- - anuary. er 8 week.” lead i gg ag Knowles also said that Joe, Toledo lost to Bowling Green, at this point the elements came Massa, a freshman from Brook- 66-59, on Jan. 11, and to Xavier, fo the aid of the Yankees who|1Y0: and Bill Walker, one of three 79-59, on Jan. 30. 4 BRE players who admitted 6h Wednes- Contacted at Home

" » 4 |day to fixing a game against! Knowles said that Massa and 8. vr Be Sowh theougliahe ye Niagara University, acted as con- walker had brought two men to had suspended play for an hour tact men in the Bowling Green Walker's home here, where they C and Xavier fixes. met Muzi, McDonald and Feeman pires to call the game. The score, o, $1959 Pal Nie ad. Bob the day before the Bowling Green alke a game, tr Dak oe McDonald confessed Wednesday | “After that, all arrangements what seemed like a sorely-needed|that they accepted a total of were relayed to other players White Sox victory turned out in- $1750 to fix the outcome of the through Walker . . . (who) destead to be a 3-1 Yankee triumph. Same against Niagara, Dec. 14, livered $500 to each of them after

1950. leach game,” Knowles said. The win Du New York if. oo] The latest disclosures were| The players said they did not Zame American League pennant made after Feeman, Muzi and|believe the men they met at Wal-

McDonald had been summoned by|ker’'s house were associates of Knowles and the university ath-|Eli Klukofski (alias Eli Kaye), letic board yesterday for lengthy who has been charged with bribtest | ““ ” Re Box, sai he wonla Drotest questioning. ling the youths to “dump™ the fr to put tarpaulins over the. The three told the board that! iNiagara game.

{infield quickly | enough.” But his |’ oo

mi did wai Mildred Burke's Daughter

DiMag Homers

race. Irate Paul Richards, manager of

8 Umplres—Jackowsk!, Fette, Carney. Time manager of the Detroit Tigers, 65. | 2324" Aifendance — 1883 (paid). 1313 announced his retirement today,(® Proposal to break out of or-

(ladies). leffective Oct. 1. ganized baseball in protest over Both Johnson and McCall were| He will be succeeded by ex- the major league draft of PCL kayoed in the sixth inning. |Tiger Charlie Gehringer, who Payers.

with McCall being damaged the| The Brewers plated three runs played fo rthe Motor City team V their sixth for a 5 to 2 lead. as a second baseman for 1 |, AN ANNGUNCEMENT from

most to receive his sixth defeat.’ iin 8 years. the league office after a two-da |The Tribe came back with a pair| Evans, Y

Hes Soy Six Kansas City h 67, has a record of 45 meeting here said the matter was D Y ore Of markers on a walk to Jim years in organized baseball. {tabled untillater because league

run, claimed foul by Tribe Left Mangan, single by Dick Cole and | Fielder Dom Dallessandro and] (a nga bome by Harry Fisher. Dassinger, Li Be a ir Qisestors fel profess was being jmade in.the matter. Third Baseman Nanny Fernan-|It was Fisher's 12th hit in 29 Mich., May 11, 1907. He signed his| (oakland, Portland, Sacramento dez had something to disrupt the {pinch hit appearances this sea- first contract with the Tigers in ‘and San Francisco voted in f Indians’ plans. Had Al Unser’s son and his 11th RBI in the same 1924. |vor of breaking a tr id Bt eighth-inning fourbagger been role. | Since his retiremént from the officers disclosed. Hollywood, fue called foul and had be become| Hutchings served up the ‘dis- playing field, Gehringer has been! Angeles; San Diego and Seattle just another out, Tribe Manager| puted home run ball to Unser and 3 member of the Gehringer and yoted against it it. Don Gutteridge could have had Chambers was the victim of Jim Forsyth manufacturers’ agents

their four-game total here Johnny McCall, Forrest Main, Johnny Hutchings and Inman Chambers paraded to the mound!

his boys squeezing for one run in| Cl2rkson’s mighty 390-foot smash company in Detroit. the eighth and ninth innings in- whi] ninth inning. Evans became Detroit's = Trabert Faces tead of hitting away for the he Tribes Teddy Beard racked president and general manager long pokes. {up four-for-four at the plate to yan. 1, 1947. He succeeded George | 4-For-4 for Beard climb Back over the .300 mark in! | Trautman. . Indianapolis got to Milwaukee's | In announcing his retirement Mullo In Semi Ernie Johnson and Dick Hoover |i), Sue they stored CoYen Tuns, (from baseball, Evans said, “I had| | for 13 hits. Johnson, top Brewer | ther o*hers on the intended to retire after the 1950 b hurler with a 9-2 record, was the| Tonight's Vict |season had Detroit won the pen-|, SOUTHAMPTON, N. ¥. July winner ‘with Ii: a la Biacbwer ght'’s ctory Field action] nant. But when we lost in the, |28 — Tony Trabert, sensational ackwell will be sponsored by the Holy | oung tennis upstart from Cindelivery. IN last month, I decided to stick YOUP& p n ame Societies of Indianapolis. around another year, thinking, |cinnati, faced Gardnar Mulloy,! S th § that I might be able to pick up| Ee Dave Sw. Warhiopse from] ( a couple of players to strengthen Miami, in today’s feature semiou wes ¥ oast Golfers the team Ee Siig Bile {final match in the Meadow Club] . o “I told Walter O. Briggs that IPyitation Tournament, 1g $ or unior Crown regardless of the outcome of the| Lhe other match brought to 1951 race, I would retire. My|8ether former Wimbledon Chamtered with upsets and the most (only regret is that we could not|Plon Budg. Patty of Los Angeles e

CHAMPAIGN. pi July 28—

. Tom Jacobs of Montebello, Cal.

Four youngsters from the Southwest and the Pacific Coast fought it out today for the National Junior Amateur Golf Championship. Two Dallas, Tex. contenders took on rivals from Oklahoma and California in the semifinals. The final round—and the champlonship—was to be decided this afternoon. The semifinal pairings matched James Powell of Dallas against

and Floyd Addington of Dallas against Bill Parker of Tulsa, Okla. If the Dallas contenders reach the finals,’it would be their second meeting in tournament competition. Addington beat Powell, 3 and 2, for the Texas State high school championship.

outstanding victim was Defending Champion Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn. Rudolph, previously favored to keep his title, went down, 1-up betore Bill Ford of Charleston, Ford wasn’t able to get by Parker, who put him down, 5 and 4, after edging Joe Breckel of Louisville, Ky., 1-up, in 22 holes. Jacobs accounted for another favorite by beating Don Bilspinghoff, Orlanda, Fla. 3 and 2. The Californian went on to whip Robert C. Richards of Lawrence, Kas., 2-up, in the quarter finals. Addington’s victims were Phil Wiechman, Chapmanville, W. Va., 1 up, and Billy Wolfe, Washington, D. C., by the same score. Powell moved into the semifinals

a pefnant in 1950 after leading all the way.” The selection of Gehringer as the Tiger front office man ended rumors that former baseball commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler would be handed the job. Gehringer was elected to the baseball Hall of Fame in 1949 and is the holder of numerous records. He was the American League's most valuable player in 1937, compiled a lifetime batting average of .321. Batted exactly the same in three World Series and hit .500 in six All-Star games.

Red Sox Recall Dropo From Coas

by whipping Gene Howerd of Augusta, Fla. 2 up, and Edwin C.

dd id July 28 (UP)—The|

reward our many loyal fans with|20d Herb Flam,

secondranking U. 8. player from Beverly | Hills, Cal. Mulloy and Flam completed the round of four yesterday with victories in the quarter-finals, In one of the most gruelling matches of the tournament, Mulloy advanced by polishing off injured Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., 6-2, 4-6, 9-7, (11-9. Flam breezed past young Jacque Grigry of Los Angeles, 7-5, 6-0, 6-0.

Junior Baseball

RESULTS YESTERDAY Broad Ripple B League—Midgets 8,| Ravenswoed 3. Rhodius B League—Qreyhounds 23, St. Mark's 5 Washington B League—Brookside QGrey-| {hounds 13, Northeast Ramblers 0. Garfield C League—Somerset Cubs 14, | Southside Rockéts 5.

Oliver and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison| Bases empty home runs set out today to break their first|Gene Woodling and Joe Didag-

gio, and a run-producing single| place tie in the third round of the, Woodling gave the Yankees|

St. Paul Open Golf Tournament their 3-1 lead after eight innings. | as the pros threatened to shatter] The Sox then jumped on Rookie] levery record in the 19-year his-Tom Morgan, who had yielded | ltory of the event. only six hits for the first eight in-| nings, and knocked him out of the| Althougn Oliver and Harrison|p,y Joe Ostrowski, Frank Shea, were tied at the 36-hole mark| {Jack Kramer and Ed Lopat fol-| with 133 each—11 under par—jowed Morgan to the mound, and| they had only a one-stroke lead the Sox had the bases loaded with on their closest rivals, and it ap-| lonly one out when rain halted | peared that the tournament win-| play. Morgan was credited with| ner would have to break Henry pig sixth victory against one de-| Ranson’s record 268 for 72 holes. | teat. It also appeared that the course| The Cleveland Indians re-| record of 63 for 18 holes would mained a game behind the fall before the professionals fin- Yankees by beating the Red Sox,| ished the 72-hole tournament on 3-2, with the help of Ray Boone’ 8

the short Keller course tomorrow|two home runs; Washington) blanked the St. Louis Browns,

afternoon. 7-0, and the Philadelphia Ath-| Shoots 5-Under Par |letics beat the Detroit Tigers, 10-| Oliver, portly slugger from %, 10 other American League|

|Wilmington, Del, added a five-| Campanella Booms iunder-par 87 yesterday to his 66| pa

lon Thursday. He appeared to be| In the National League, Roy| well on the way to a course rec- {|Campanella's three-run homer in!

{the ninth inning gave the Brook-| ord with a 31 on the front nine, but had trouble coming in angiy? Dodgers a 12-9 victory over|

took a 36. |York Giants beat the Cincinnati Harrison, a greying hulk whoipeqs 5-3; the Pittsburgh Pirates! has been playing the professional |trimmed the Boston Braves; 8- 4, |circuit out of St. Andrews, Ill, and the Philadelphia Phillies {for years, overcame an early| \topped the Chicago Cubs, 2-0, on |handicap yesterday to card a 65/Bubba Church's five-hitter in the

the St. Louis Cardinals; the New|

By United Press EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July

28—Tag-Match Wrestler Jeannetta Wolfe, 18, whose foster

mother is world champion lady wrestler Mildred Burke, died here this morning of injuries suffered - at a benefit show match last night. The girl collapsed at the Patterson Field 1500 spectators after being eliminated from a four-girl tag match. She was taken to Osteopath Hospital, where she died without regaining consciousness. The novice wrestler was the adopted daughter of Ohio wrestling promoter Billy Wolfe and lady grappled Mildred Burke. Managed by Wolfe, she was being groomed by her foster

| mother to become a wrestling |

champion. Other members of the traveling troou left town when the match was over, but Columbiana County Sheriff Howard J.

ringside before |

~ Dies After Grappling Bout

Clark said he would try to get them back for questioning. The sheriff ordered an autopsy. - Jeannette was on tour with a troupe of Wolfe's proteges. She had appeared in an earlier match last night against Ella Waldeck of Columbus.

Enters Tourney

NEW YORK, July 28 (UP) |The Viscountess De Saint-Sauveur {of France, winner of the 1950 {British Women’s Golf Title, filed lan entry today for the U.S. Women’s Championship schedjuled at St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 20- | 25. Entrics for the tournament [close Aug. 8, bs U. 8. Golf Association announced.

South Grove Golf

| Entries will be accepted until [11:30 a. ‘m. tomorrow for an | ABCD golf tournament at South |{Grove. The first foursome will |tee off at 11:45 a. m.

jand tie for the lead. He shaved eight strokes off par in the last 16 holes. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Cal, each carded 67's again yesterday for 36-hole totals of 134, a stroke off the pace. Jim Ferrier of San| |Francisco, defending champion| {who is. only $97 ahead of Man-| grum in the race for 1951 money |

the tournament with a back nine round of 30 yesterday which gave him a 66 and a 135 total. Also two strokes off the pace {with 135's were George Fazio, {Pine Valley, N. J.; Cary Middleicoff, Memphis, “Tenn.; ; Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. C.; Fred {Hawkins, El Paso, Tex., and Jack |Burke, Houston, Tex.

and Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago game

winning honors, jumped back into,

only day game. Bob Lemon pitched a fiv e-hit-| ter for his 11th victory as the In-| dians dumped the Red Sox a behind first place. Boone's second homer was off Ellis Kinder, who had relieved starter Ray | Scarborough in the eighth inning. |

| ‘Newcomers Billed

For Mat Semis

Joe Millich, 225; of St. Louis, a| newcomer, will meet Stu Gibson,! 230, of Louisville, in the semi-/ windup of the pro mat card at the| West 16th Street Midget Speed-| way Tuesday. Gibson, making his first local appearance, is a former Alabama University football performer. |

Our all that

service embodies

goes to give that after-feeling of

satisfaction; the satisfaction of-a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden fo those left.

HISEY & TITUS Clloslicarey

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

{Boston Red Sox recalled big Walt {Dropo today to give him another {chance at the curve ball that| chased him out of the American! | League to San Diego in the Pacific| {Coast League about six weeks ago. Manager Steve O'Neill said {Dropo, the rookie of the year in

Yesterday's matches were lit-| Ware, Philadelphia, 4 and 3.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

Detroit... oi oi 4/1950, would take over first base AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Phladeipnis ay iO fo} ig hh 1 b llas soon as he arrived by plane Milwaukee Wen Los Pet, GB. Ginsbere, Swit (8): Hooper, “Keliner *(8) (6) [from San Diego. O’Neill also anst. Paul 4 #5 35 Bn. roth. ppaing, Pie ke fay." nounced that rookie Outfielder INDIAN : i abs. 844 Was ouls eoo.--.. 000.000 000—0° 8 1Kar]l Olson expected to enter the fur Ba 8% pMcoold, Sie 4 Bee) gadlarmed forces soon and asked to Toledo 57 441 14 |Pitcher—McDonald (0-1), f/be placed on the voluntarily reColumbus 58 420 16 (Called end of 8th inni rain) tired list. AMERICAN LEAGUE ChiCREO ....inesveves 100 00¢ n-13 Won Lost Pet. a.8. | New York .......:. 001 010 01— 3 10 §6 35 415 ? lent Ror aid SR ne-Wood ine to) Di 3 ’ 0 Bi ml =" Dixie's Battle

3 ' 1 26 97 L088 | NATIONAL LEAGUE

54 42 563 Ya Philadelphia risvnnsy 000 200 000—~2 5 1 41 48 461 14 | Chicago 000 300 000— 0 5 1 I ( | h S + 82 51 453 R Church" (11-5) ‘and Seminick; Oihier. in utc tage ¥ 3 Hatten 9, and Burgess. Losing Pitcher—

21 | atten (9) WASHINGTON, July 28 (UP)—

NATIONAL LEAGUE YOLK: i civenin 003 001 200— § 14 & Won Lost Pet. G.B. |e York” Sonn 001 002 000— o| Former Brooklyn Dodger star Brooklyn 60 3 082 plleprn, Spencer Dn in Howl] Pox. Dixie Walker, two strikes down, Philadelphia is ss 3% Bioning Pitehor—Henrn C(9-5 Losing had to make a hit today to get st. Louls #30 1 \Fieher-¥or (6-9), Home inKlisiew- back his job this season as man- ‘ | Cincinnati : a 478 16 ST bis vh vend re 100 201 233 333-13 J 3lager of the Atlanta Crackers of CAEO eee 424 20% Bt Louls .. hmits’ the Southern Associati Erskine, Schmitz (4), Podbiel % en e Southern Association. Pittsburgh 55 402 3 King (8) and Campanella; Staley, an,

ian (7), Munger (8), Brazle (8) and Sarni, Walker, suspended for 90 days

D. Rice (9). Winning Pitcher—King (10-4). { Losing Pitcher—Brazle (2-1). Home Runs | gCompanella, Musial.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

and fined $100 after a run-in with an umpire, was scheduled to pre-

First Came)... “. ipasban Suess 100 102 000— 4 13 4 Minneapolis 90120104 8 0 Pittaburgh L111 401 010 11x— 8 10 o Sent his case at an open hearing| Columbus 0 _0— 2 Surkont, Estock (1), Cole (6) . and before Minor League Czar George

200 0 Howell ang. Sokol; Cohen Peterson (4)

and Marsh (Second Game) Minneapolis ......... 300 000 000 3 12 Columbus 000 000 010— 1 Wilhelm, Zabala (8) and Katt; Mouider, |

Cooper; Pollet (4-6) and Garagiola. Losing| M. Trautman

| Pitcher — Surkont (8-8). Home Runs —| Hartsfield, Gordon 2, Cooper. Trautman said he would make a decision gn whether Walker

GAMES TODAY oi tana M should remain suspended for the Peterson, 9) ana Morden. 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “as soon as

Hoied.,. iver esas 013 031 00x— 6 10 3| Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (2), 6:15 rest of the season Samson and Thompson; Marlowe, Black Dp. m. a 8] 82. mn. nd ¢ ant) humanly possible” after hearing

3) and Mordarakl. 3 UinneaFolis ae Colum Walker and others involved in wau Tbe {gne). the rhubarb that occurred while St. Louis Mises: (night). the Crackers were playing Mobile Detroit. at » Philadelp on June 29.

» So

Logisvite yoo 080 900 $1— 7 11 4). Nevel (7), M ariel ot re Ph Evans, Asmonga (7) Schuster w and Feo herbarth.

8-6, 6-1 victory over

Top Rankers, Perry, Frost, Vie for Western Net Title

By United Press combination of Herschel Hyde SOUTH BEND, July 28—Bob| gq Clifford Mayne, both of

Perry of Los Angeles and Jack Berkley, Cal, Frost of Monterey, Cal.—the top- ’

round. ranking contenders in the Western Junior and Boys’ Tennis Perry and Cleveland knocked Championships—faced each other|OVer the unseeded team of Frost for the tourney crown today. and Wally Clark, San Francisco, First-seeded Perry rolled over|6-3, 6-4, yesterday. And Hyde and sixth-seeded Earl Schulze of Riv-| Mayne won a victory by the same erside, Ill, 6-2, 6-3 in yesterday's score over Quillian and Don Flye semifinals and was favored to|of Tacoma, Wash. win the title vacated by Davis| The top-ranked boys’: division Cupper Hamilton Richardson of team of Douglas and Johnson Baton Rouge, La. {found it tough going beating JefFrost, the second-seeded con-|frey Arnold, Coral Gables, Fla. tender, had a tougher opponentiand James Schmidt, Galveston, in Bill Quillian, the unseeded Tex. 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, yesterday. Seattle, Wash., youth who chalked| Their opponents for the boys’ up three straight upsets to make| championship today was the the semifinals. second-seeded combination of But Frost came from behind to | Moss and David Harum, Coral take Quillian, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. |Gables, which took a 9-7, 10-8 In the boys’ division top-seeded | semifinal victory over David Jon Douglas of Santa Monica, picks Worcester, Mass., and MiCal., went into the finals with an| chael Green, Miami Beach, Fla. unseeded James Gottlieb of New York. _ Third-seeded Gerald Moss of 2 Banned for Life Miami Beach, Fla. earned the, FORT ERIE, Ont. July 28 right to take on Douglas today | (UP)—Jockeys Bobby Keane of by scoring a mild upset over Toronto and Phil Marchese of second-ranked Franklin Johnson |Pawtucket, R. I, were ruled off of San Diego, Cal, 4-2, 6-2, 6-4. Ontario race tracks for life today In the doubles division Perry| following an extensive investigaand Allan Cleveland of Santa tion of several races run off durMonica, Cal, met the unseeded'ing the current meet here.

in today’s final

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York w= Cleveland at Boston. SL 900 000 300—3 8 1 x FIONAL LEAG In a fladeiphis at Chicago

8) and Evans, Moss (8). Losing Brcher inter (7-2). Home Runs—Rosen one 3, Maxwell

“SPEEDROME|

Sanctioned by United Racing Association

STOCK CAR RACING

New York at Cinel Rha or Boston at Pittsburgh.

CAR No. 41

fraroror STOCK CAR RACES

WHERE THE CHAMPIONS DRIVE - | |

DUKE JIMMIE BILL KIMMERLING QUICK YAW EUBANKS PASSWATER CAR No. 15 CAR No. 3 CAR No. 40 CAR No. 00

16th STREET SPEEDWAY

BOB DICK

SANCTIONED BY CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR CLUB |

TONITE 8:30

Reservations BE-3316 :

Y ACROSS FROM 500-MILE TRACK