Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1951 — Page 11

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5 billion vol- , 1950. Home itures averr each of the homes which rillion people.

LE TERMS

ISION VICE

PEN NDAYS A.M. ) P.M.

Delivery ywhere In

| To Take 20-Under-Par Doubleheader

{before last night’s matches, her g UCLA Freshman three wrestling friends said.

i Tr

‘Times

Features, Page 19

> Section Two

Red Sox Win O

SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951

Mangrum Mangles Par At S

Fires Course Record 62Trihe Shares

| By United Press ST. PAUL, July 28—Dapper Lloyd Mangrum of Chi-| eago knocked 10 strokes off par for a record-breaking 62 today to take the 54-hole lead in the St. Paul Open Golf tournament with a 20-under-par 196,

Mangrum climaxed three days| of par-breaking golf by the tour-

- ing professionals by smashing two records today. His 62 was one Ir S

stroke bettér than the course rec-

Lead at 54-Hole Post wicca Fourth

By BILL EGGERT Splitting a doubleheader with Kansas City here last night cost the Indianapolis

Indians fourth place in the American Association race. The Tribe after clubbing the | Blues, 12 to 1, in the seven-inning|

opener, got squeezed out, 6 to 4, 1

ord of 63, and his 196 total for 54 - holes was five strokes better than Win Da on the previous 54-hole mark. in the nightcap and dropped to] Threatens 72-Hole Mark . fifth place. Minneapolis took over In addition, Mangrum appeared fourth place after winning in| likely to break the 72-hole record an ! p Louisville. That made the first of 268 after finishing his final division an all-western club group. round tomorrow. Times Special Indianapolis will have the op-| Harry Cooper and Horton MIAMISBURG, O., July 28-- portunity to take the series, how-| B8mith held the old course record Indianapolis Athletic Club girls ever, today as the two clubs hook] for a single won the Dayton District Open up in another double header, beround, while!Swimming Championship at the ginning at 1:30 p. m. Sam Snead held Municipal pool here today. But the Tribesters are going to the old 354-hole The Hoosier mermaids took the have to get along without Cen-| record. Henry team trophy with 57 points over terfielder Tom Saffell who was Ransom set the their closest rival, the Arena recalled for the last time yester-| 72-hole mark in Park Pool girls of Cincinnati, day afternoon by the parent Pitts19486. 0O., who tallied only 26. burgh Pirates. The record-| But the IAC men swimmers Saffell, who fractured a toe in| smashing round didn’t fare so well, placing fifth Minneapolis June 21, recently re-| put Mangrum in the meet. turned to the Indians’ lineup as a! far into the First place winners for the regular and had pushed his bat-

four strokes McMahon, 50 yard freestyle, was leading the squad in stolen ahead of E. J./0:30.5; Betsy Turner, 100 yard bases with 10 and had been playHarrison, who had a 67 today for backstroke, 1:14.5; 150 yard “n- ing his'usual good defensive game a 200 total, Ed Oliver of Wilming- dividual medley, 2:05.2; Penny in the outfield. | ton, Del., slipped to a 70 today Savage, 200 yard freestyle, after leading the tournament for 2:05.2.

Mangrum

Makes Change

203 total. the 200 yard freestyle. Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex. Bill Moran was the only one|and put Frank Kalin in right field |

three-putted three greens—and gn event. Moran captured both a bruised skin.

coff of Memphis, Tenn., for third ;, 1.07.8 and 1:46. rrr {the Indians hammered three] Ferrier Tied ? Hogan Takes Lead hurlers for 13 hits including three! Jim Ferrier of San Francisco,

Mayer of St. Petersburg, Fla. for no. Invitational Golf Tour. Johnny Merson and Steven's seventh place with 203 totals. BNament. round-tripper put the tribe into!

Mayer is a former New York) Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex. State amateur champion. {Harold Mathison, Decatur pro, Dow Finsterwald of iene: and amateur Jim Frisina of Tay0. leading Swain he ON lorville, Til, were bunched at 66 a 204 total after scoring a four- for second Place 11 She meet at under-par 68 in the third round. ; y . Amateur Frank Stranahan of

Sam Snead, PGA champion, was out of the running. He was By United Press

fn a four-way tie for 12th place. EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 28 hind Mangrum. {today that a teen-aged girl wreses tier might have died from either . of two serious injuries she apLegion Ready lived ring career. Dr. Roy C. Costello, called in during the absence of the regular The biggest league in the world ter of a wrestling promoter and --American Legion Junior Base- world’s lady wrestling champion ball, with 17,000 teams in action Mildred Burke, suffered a tional Baseball Tournament next night. J month. Dr. Costello said either could The National Finals at De- have caused death. A verdict is

with a 208 total, 10 strokes be- —An autopsy disclosed here late parently acquired in. her short- - For Nationals coroner, found that 18-year-old Janet Wolfe, the adopted daughover America, will launch its Na- stomach and brain injury last being withheld until the coroner

troit's Briggs Stadium, Sept. 4-8, i ae will climax the Legion's 25th year returns from Dis Yagaton. aired of bringing the youth of America The girl's ran emorrhagee from te streeis. io. the baseball opposite side, Dr. Costello said. ¢ A IR 16' teams remain of There was also a ruptured vein the 165 that started in a quest her stomach, pe said, of the state championship. The In Tag Mat

remaining ‘sweet sixteen” will Miss Wolfe was in a tag team decide next week who goes to match here last night at PatterBloomington, Ill, for the Re- 30n Field on a benefit program, gionals to be held Aug. 20-23. She: had just been relieved by The winner of the Regionals her. partner, Eva Lee, and will play in the Sectionals at stepped outside the ropes as reSpringfield. Ill, Aug. 24-27. quired when she collapsed on Representing Indianapolis will the ring aproh. be Robinson Ragsdale Legion She died about five hours later Post No, 133, state section win- in osteopathic hospital here withner. The Ragsdale club will play out regaining consciousness. She the Wayne Post No. 346 of Terre and Miss Lee opposed Mae Young Haute Saturday on Riverside No. and Ella Waldeck, Miss Waldeck 2 at 1 p. m. At the same time on defeated Miss Wolfe in a match Riverside No. 4, Greenwood Post earlier in the evening. No. 252 meets the Jefferson Post! Miss Wolfe was said to have No. 9 of Madison. The winners been knocked unconscious in

will play on Riverside No. 4 at practice a week ago in Columbus 4:30 p. m. {and was also said to have com-

[plained of a “splitting headache”

{

. “ Loved Her Wins Tennis Meet, Her foster father, promoter Janet Wolfe

SOUTH’ BEND, Ind, July 28 Billy Wolfe was on his way here (UP)—Bob Perry, UCLA fresh-| Yom Columbus, O., to make plans In 18 matches since he took her

man, won the junior division of for moving the body to Columbus over. Last night, before the tag patrick and Sandy the Western Junior and Boys where burial was expected to take match, she was paired with Ella columbus’ ; Waldeck of Columbus. * |settled the issue in the first five Jack Frost of Monterey, Cal. «1 joyed her very much” Wolfe, Mr. Wolfe said the girl first/innings today, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3, on the Univer- g3i4. “I hadn't really brought got in touch with him two years scored . all but one of their 10 her out into the public yet, but ago when he was visiting in Min- runs.

Tennis Tournament by defeating piace.

sity of Notre Dame courts.

Another Californian, Jonj wae hoping she would be able neapolis and told him she wanted Douglas of Santa Monica won the, step into the title when Mildred to become a professional wres-

boy's division of the tourney by retired.” fier. | Rufer.ss beating Gerald Moss of Miami wore and his wife adopted the Vier {Hotman.2b Beach, 5-7, 6-3, 6-0. [comely young athlete only five You're Too Small |givertcin . ~~ months ago from her widowed ‘You're too small,” Mr. Wolfe Pekus efan Juniors to Open {mother in Minneapolis, and since said he told her. Kropf.cf

Western Golf Meet sional career, she had won 18 17 she called him again and told IOWA CITY, Ia. July 28 (UP) straight matches until her meet: him: “I can throw any girl I've —More than 100 junior amateur ing with Miss Waldeck last night. ever come agross up to 180 golfers will tee off here Tuesday The other three girls in the tag pounds.” :

Officials sald they expect be-|Columbiana Sheriff Howard J. her under his wing when she Was maiman

tween 1 and 120 golfers to Clark. They have been allowed 18 and her weight had increased!

compete yo

Lind won the title in 194 ance if necessary.'need a daughter.” ;

Entrants must not have of ed wid- Boyer, consented to the adoption

is : » a lead. He was JAC women's teams were Diane ting average up to a neat .322, He Pitcher Aids His

Own Victory

LOUISVILLE, July 28 |Right-hander {drove in three runs and scattered the first two days. He fell seven The IAC girls won both re- Saffell’'s recall forced Tribe nine hits to lead Milwaukee to an strokes behind Mangrum with a Jays, the 150 yard medley and Manager Don Gutteridge to shift 8-to-1 victory over Louisville to- $ .* [Ted Beard into Saffell's position night. { Donovan had a shutout until got a 66 today —even though he of the TAC men to place first in although Frank has been nursing'the {O'Brien's pinch double and anwas tied with Dr. Cary Middle- {pho 100 and 150 yard backstroke The Blues were easy picking other by Taft Wright accounted for Indianapolis in the opener as for the Colonels’ lone tally,

> = =

homers. Catcher Earl Turner faust?

the defending champion, and In Decatur Invitational [chipped in with three bingles, in- Clarkson ss Jack Burke of Houston, Tex., were, DECATUR, Ill, July 28 (UP)— cluding two doubles good for four Basso.cf tied for fifth place with 202 Ben Hogan of Fort Worth, Tex. RBI'S. [ah 2b

totals. shot a 65 today to grab an 18-| A four-run first inning that Reed.2b Oliver was tied with Dick ye 1ead in ay to 36-hole | featured doubles by Beard and Bo.

IOUS A AN OE ee Laut} — re ae BRO | DRA A DW | moo0O~wowe osanerke—0 CONOADOO—DN >

{ O’Brien doubled for a lead that Kansas City never milwaukee

could catch. The Blue's Red Jones Louisville was nicked for two more runs inci the second including Rookie $3"

: : Broome, Pitcher Curtis’ second home run ¥

Continued on Page 14 —Col. 7 Fichter Jo Zauchin, Tom Wright to Hoder-|

200 200 040-8 14 9

Errors—Hoderlein. » Mauch, Unser,

Double plays—Hoderlein

on bases—Milwaukee 6. Louis-

i —— ville Base on balls—Off

Kennedy Struck out—Bv

v Har- : | 'B d' + W # {Kennedy 8 Hits—Off Kennedy 8 Toledo, 0. Doug Ford of Har Cyfpe egge 0 restle; Frisimiy ith. hampton, Mass., were deadlocked Umpires-. King, for 10th place with 205s. Loses Last Fail fo Death game gigh SL ’ — ~— Mud Hens Win,

5-3 Over Saints

TOLEDO, O., July 28 Fine Poole coupled with the seventh and eighth linnings gave the Toledo Mud Hens la 5-to-3 victory over St. Paul to‘night. Don Lund’'s 16th home the year tied the score for Toledo in the Hens pushed across two runs in {the eighth on |single by Paul Campbell, and an {error by Jack Cassini.

runs

Dodgers Edge St. Louis, 3 to 2

ST. LOUIS, July 28 (UP)— The Nic Brooklyn Dodgers pushed over % two runs in the ninth inning tonight to win 3-2 and run their winning streak over the St. Louis Cardinals to 11 straight games. Billy Cox started the rally against Cloyd Boyer, making his first start since his return to the Cardinals after nearly a month at Columbus in the American Association.

three walks,

DDO DDOIR WLP

{ Cassini 2b

COCONDOOONVRILY

{Whtmn, rt {Brncto,3b {Mrchio.cf | Thmpsn { Teed.c | Rocco |Hoak Mossor.p Lemish.p Rklovts

Jd a LI RII —h——— OTD

Dt AI Dre re DX ODN RDOPHND

a >

DODO DODO~ OO oo

Dd DD et Cd et et dn Cn

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Thompson lined out for Marchio in Rocco safe on error Hoak ran for Rocco in 8th Raklovits hit into forced play for Lemish In 9th, st Toledo Errors—Federoff 2. Cassini in—Barnacle, Teed, Mossor 2, Teed Double Ozark.

. 000 000 300-3 6 1

Cassini to Pendleton to Ozark 2 {Conway to Federoff to Campbell. Paul 7, Toledo 7. Base on balls Lemish 2. Struck

| bases i Mossor 3, Hoeft 5, {out—by: Mossor 5 Hoeft 6, Poole 2. Hits Mossor 9 in 7'a innings, {in 6, Lemish 0 In 24, Poole 0 in 3. Winning | pitecher—Poole | Mossor Applehans,

Millers Defeat Red Birds, 10-5

COLUMBUS, 0., July 28 [= The Minneapolis Millers mauled Columbus for the time, 10 to 5, despite three home runs by the Red Birds, today.

| —off:

third straight

3 03 rt DB C3 0d O > w = >

RRO A RANE BT

he began planning her profes-| Mr, Wolfe said when she became Fox.p,

rt BLIND —_- DRS Orrin et SO

HS DO! SONOS OMN—

2D ® OOSUNOOHOON—~O

2 we

i ‘ , Mir lis in the Western Golf Tournament. team match were questioned by Mr. Wolfe said he finaliy took Columbus

Errors—-Benson, Katt, dan the title which Dean to leave town to make scheduled to 137 pounds. Ke Lind, former University of Mich-|appearances, but only after a “I guess you need a daddy,” Mr. ® 1gan golfer, is too old to Gorend, bonding company guaranteed Wolfe recalled telling her, “and Ite

Janet's real mother, Mrs. Seima|§,

COURTESY TO CURTIS—Outfielder Ted Beard (19) congratulated Bob Curtis after the Indianapolis hurler aided his own cause with a home run in the second inning of the first game against Kansas City last night.

| ‘Totals 34

t. Paul

National League—

Dickson Hurls

Pirates to 8-4

Win at Boston

| i { PITTSBURGH, July 28 {(UP)—Little Murry Dickson iscored his 13th victory of the Iseason today as he weathered {three run sixth inning to pilot the {Pirates to an 8 to 4 decision over {the Braves. ; { Warren Spahn, who defeated {the Bucs three straight times, {was kayoed during a four run {sixth inning that overtook the {Boston lead. Pinch-hitter Ed | Fitzgerald's two-run double gave [the Pirates an advantage they never lost, Sid Gordon clouted his 18th {homer and his third in two days with one aboard in the sixth {inning. Spahn, who nicked Dicklson for three safeties, doubled home the third run in the sixth for a 4 -2 lead but two walks and three hits brought four runs to the Pirates in their half. jus Bell ran his hitting streak ‘to 14 straight games with an

eighth inning single. 3 | Boston Pitshurgh "

ABHP A ABH O A H'tsfield.2b 5 1 4 5: Cstgl'neldb 4 1 0 3 Jethroeef 4 1 3 0 Reiser,cf 4:1 9.0 |Trgeson,ib 4 0 9 2 Mtkovichef 1 0 1 0 { Elliott. 3b 2.0 0 1 Bellrf 4 1.3 0 Gordon,lf 4 1 1 0 Kinerlf 3130 Marshall,rf 4 2 0 0 Phillips.)b 3 1 9 0 Cooper.c 4 1 3 OiGaragiolac 3 0 7 1 Sisti.ss 0 0 1 1Strekind.ss 4 1 1 2 Logan.ss 2 0 2 2 Basgall.2b 2 0 3 1 Addis 1 0 0 0 Pitzgerald 1 1 0 0 St. Claire.c 0 0 0 0 Mrtaugh.2b 1 1 1 0 Spahn.p 3 3 0 2 Dickson.p 4 202 { iChipmanp 0 0 1 0 {Holmes 1000 Paine, p 0000 92413 Totals 341027 9

Addis flied for Loran in eighth Helms flied out for Chipman in eighth Fitzgerald doubled for Baszall in sixth

fe BORLAND ....uivvisssaiinnis 001 003 000-4

FAMILIAR SIGHT — First Baseman Ed Stevens was one of the three Indians to hit round-

trippers as the Tribe poundea Kansas City for a 12 to | first game victory. Stevens homered in the four-run first inning splurge.

Brooklyn St. Lonis AB HO A ARH O Abrams! 3 1 3 1 Schndnst.ss, 3 2 2 Robinson 1 0 0 0iSlughter.rf 5 1 1 Erskinep 0 0 0 0 Muzial.lh 213 Reese, ss 4 2 2 3 MRicelf 4 0 5 Snider.cf 4 1 2 0 Lowrey,cf 4 1 2 Hodges.1b 5 1 6 1 Johmson.3h 4 2 0 Cmpnllac 3 0 9 1 Hemus.2h 325 Furitlo, rf J 1 3 28arni.c 4.1 1 qanie 4 1 1 2 Boyer,p Joo rwllgr2b 1 0 1 1 Westlake Pafko 1:1 00 % 199 Bridges.2b 0 0 0 0 Branca,p 2000 Walker 0000 Thmpsn,if 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 82711 Totals 351027 9 Pafko doubled for Terwilliger in ninth

Walker intentionally walked for Branca in ninth Robinson lined out for Abram in ninth Westlake struck out for Bover in ninth {Brooklyn , ‘ St

100 000 002 Louls 001 000 100

Runs batted In—Hodges Robinson Snider. Lowrey, Schoendienst. Two base {hits Lowrey, Schoendienst, Reese, Pafko Sacrifice Branca. Stolen Bases Ter-

williger, Sarni. Double plays --Schoendienst to Musial 2: Johnson to Hemus to Musial Schoendienst to Hemus to Musial, Abrams

to Campanella Ferwilliger to Reese to Hodges Furillo to Hodves Campanella to Cox. Left on bases St Louis 11 Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls-—off Branca

Bover 17. Erskine 1. Struck out--By Branca 4, Boyer 6, Erskine 1. Hits and runs Off Branca 9 and 2 in 8 innings Erskine 1 and-9 in 1. Hit by pitehed ball

3 Boyer tFurillo Winning pitcher Branca (8-2, Losing pitcher Boxer (1-4) Umpires —Donatelll Ballantant Barlick Time of game 2:59. Attendance--32.79%

Moneymaker Wins At West 16th St.

Bud Moneymaker last night won the 25-lap stock car feature race at the West 16th Street

Midget Speedway by being able to skilMully dodge a track that was « littered with 11 wrecks, Jim Davis was second and Duke Kimmerling, point leader, was third in the event run in 8:26.05. Heat winners were Jim Davis,

Runs batted in-- Frank Mike, Frank R , Kress 2. Katt, Gilbert 2. Bheri-/

. Hofman. Morgan ess. Deal, Mozzall, Stolen Bases—

r. Sacrifices—Coneland, 3 If ennan, 1 puter Ler om bases tion race was taken by Jim Kirby, York 8. cin Bae on Rss la newcomer from Frankfort.

i racing 1s scheduled for tonight | with time trials at heat event at 8:30,

5 Sd

re Fel

ODD DDL

7 and the first

| Pittsburgh "0 010 104 02x—8 | Runs batted in—Phillipns Jethroe {Strickland 2, Gordon 2. Spahn, Fitz{gerald 2, Castiglione, Metkovich, Bell

iTwo base hits—Spahn, Fitzgerald, Three

{base hits—Kiner, Jethroe. Home run—

|Gordon. Sacrifice— Logan. Double plavs— {Castiglione to Basgall to Phillips. Logan, {to Hartsfield to Torgeson. Left on base—| {Boston 8, Pittsburgh 8. Base on balls—

{Off Dickson 4. Spahn 4. Struck out—Bs iSpahn 2, Dickson 7. Hits and runs—Of

rr wh |

PAGE. 11

Editorials, Page 20

Vollmer’s Grand Slam

Blasts Round-Tripper Off Feller As Boston Wins 8-4, 16-Inning Tilt

By JACK FROST United Press Sports Writer

BOSTON, Mass., July 28—Clyde (The Clutch) Vollmer,

the hottest batter in the current American League pennant

chase, lashed out a grand slam home run in the 16th inning

today to give the Boston Red Sox an 8-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians before 23,199 delirious Fenway Park fans. {singled to right. That looked like It was the 12th game in the it might break the tie. as Dom Dipast month that the stoic Dutch- Maggio, hitless all afternoon, man had won with his long-dis- fouled out to Al Rosen to open the tance belts when the chips were last of the inning. down and in 11 of the games he Johnny Pesky drew a walk and had come through with homers. came home as Williams doubled The 29-vear-old right fielder, to left, knotting the score again. who found a regular spot in the Stephens was passed intentionlineup little more than five weeks ally, Bobby Doerr flied to left ago, was hammered on the back and then Goodman walked, loadby his weary teammates who! ing the bases. poured out of the dugout to greet! That was where Vollmer came him as he crossed the plate after up to get the Sox’ 16th and most

his 18th homer of the year. important hit, ' ¥d Cleveland Boston ) > Williams Doubles . 0, AB H Q A iL HOA ’ ’ Avil 5 Tf ¢ Vollmer's winning blow came Boone.xs 5 1 : JDmpsioct 8 0.38 ec ite iv r | Doby.c 7 2 6 0/Willlams,if § 320 on the second pitch delivered DY Bestenid & 113 Snilllamsif 3 i 23 veteran Bob Feller—fourth Cleve- Bosendh 1 8 3 2 Doerr.2b f 8 1 mn.l 7 5 1b 8 1 land hurler to enter the game. He Knndy. rf 7 $1 ovine $iyl . ; r i 8RAN,C 0 0Evans.c Jos had curved Vollmer a single ball Wynn.p 2 01 JREDnes 1 042 after loading the bases when Ted bits 1 1 : OiMoss.c | ! 4 2 : : r < son t Williams, doubled while Vern Ste- Gromekp 0 0 0 I/Rosar c 3332 > C3 , addern 0'MeDrmtt T1623 phens a ly Goodman walked. |grisien | 0 1 ) P The ball was a lofty clout that Strnweiss 1 1 0 0 » eller.p 0 no

driftedvinto the left field screen, ; ead bobbling ‘down into the trough as Jota - " ast 1 Totals 38 16 48 14 the four runners trotted home. Tebrntte poy ay gun pr Feller watched the ball, {mbson ran for Tebhetts in eighth, = shrugged and turned to head for eighth, : : : the showers. cles adern popped out for Gromek in While Vollmer's hit stole the Hatfield ran for Mpss in Seventh on show by bringing the nip-and- teenth : re ais i p Cleveland . NOG O00 110 000 0G | 4 tuck ball game to an end in {four Boston 200 000 000 500 001 58

hours and 12 minutes, the mag- Runs batted in Doerr 3 Rosen Sot ka i 8 Stirnweiss oilimer . oby . nificent mound work of 22-year- Williams 1, Two base hits—Pesky, Kentn TN y nedy 3 Stephens Vollmer. Goodman, old Maurice McDermott Was pions. Williams Three base nt Earter scarcely less praiseworthy, Home run -— Vollmer. Sacrifice -—— Doerr ‘ . ! : : oe Double plavs— Pesky to Doerr to GoodNever in his career was the man, Brissie te Boone. Boone to Vila to : . aay Fay aster. Avila to oone to Faster. eft spindly southpaw in better form oh bases Cleseland 9, Boston 13 Races ' ras is st-breakin on balls of ynn 4, Gromek 2, Brisand never wa hi; a Bie McDermott 1. Feiler 3. Struck curve more effective, He fanned gut by McDermott 15. Wynn 3. (Clomek = by a ' ' p rissie its an runs off —Wynn 15 Cleveland batters, Rover was and 2 in 7 innings, Gromek 2 and o i ious ble and in 3. Brissie and 0 in 4, Feller 4 and shidken orn serious trou ANGI6" mn 12. Hit by pitcher by MeDerissued only a single base on balls, mott (Easter), Winning £icher. MePer. : : mo (6-5. Losing pitcher eller (15. to Bob Avila in the 13th inning. (4 umpires—Paparella, Duffy. Rommel . and Hubbard. Time of game-——4:12. AtScore 2 Runs tendance—23,199

Facing starter Early Wynn, the Tigers Win,

Red Sox threatened to turn the

game into a rout in the opening 6-5, Over A's

| inning as they touched him for r'two runs, three hits and had the, PHILADELPHIA, July 28,

|Spahn 8 and 6 in 523 innings. Chipman| bases loaded before the side was (UP)--The Detroit Tigers. aided

0 and 0 in 1',, Paine 2 and 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher—By Spahn (Bell), Paine (Castiglione), Wild pitch, Spahn. Winning

pitcher—Dickson (13-101. Losing pitcher {Spahn (11-9) Umpires Boggess, Robb [Eine Time of game—2:18. Attendance-

Phillies Register 4th Shutout

CHICAGO, July 28 (UP)—The Philadelphia Phillies registered {their fourth consecutive shutout

{today when Russ Meyer blanked

the Chicago Cubs, 1-0. The spectacular hurling equalled the American League records for shutouts put still was two short of the National League mark of six, established by Pittsburgh in 1903. Robin Roberts started the brilliant “goose egg” pitching when Re beat the Cardinals 2-0. Ken Johnson followed with a 7-0 vietory over the Cardinals and yesterday Emory (Bubba) Church whitewashed the Cubs with a fivehitter.

Philadelphia Chicago AB H O A AB H O A Waitkus.lb 5 0 7 0 Miksis.2h 4 a 3. 4 Ashburn.ef 3 2 5 6 Rmzztti,2b 0 0 1 0 3b 3 0 3 2Cvrita.lh 4 11) ] rf 3 0 1 0 Bmhitz.ef 4: 1 3:0 is J 2 5 G8auer.if 4 0 20 Brown. lf 0 0 0 0 Burgess 4 LL 43 Hamner.ss 4 2 0 3lJackson3b 4 0 1 1 Pllagrni2b 4 2 3} 1l'Hrmnskirf 3 6 0 0 Smnek.c 3 2 3 0Smalleyss 3 0 2 6 Mever.p 3 0 0 1 MeLish.p a 1:33 i G00 0 1 1040 0000 00 01 Totals 311027 17 I'ntals 33 72718 Connors singled for Leonard in eight Jeffcoat ran for Miskisx in eighth Philadelphia =. 000 010 0G0--1 Chicago 000 600 000-0 Runs batted in-—Ashbhurn Twn hase hit —-Seminick. Stolen bases— Ashburn 3 Sacrifiees—Meyver, Seminick, Double plays

McLish to Smalley to Cavarretta: Smal lev ton. Miskis to Cavarretta: Jackson to Burgess to Cavarretta: Pellagrini to Waitkus. Left on obases—Philadelphia 9 Chicago 6, Bases on balls off--McLish 4 Struck out byv—McLish 1, Mever 3 Hits and runs off-—-McLish 9 and 1 in 74 innings, Leonard 0 and 0 in 24. Kelly 1 and 0 in 1 Winning pitcher—Msver (R-R1 Losing piteher-—-McLish 12-4 Umpires—Warneke Goetz Jorda and Dascoli. Time of game—2:07. Attendance 10,806

Giants Edge Out Cincinnati, 3-1

CINCINNATI, July 28 (UP) Larry Jansen wilted under the 98-degree temperature in the ninth inning today“but George Spencer cooled off the Cincinnati Reds and enabled the New York Giants to score’a 3 to 1 victory.

Spencer relieved Jansen after,

a single by Connie Ryan and a double by Lloyd Merriman produced a run with none out and retired the next three hitters. The

victory was Jansen's 14th of the season, New York Cincinnati AB H DO A AB 1 0 A Jtankv.2b 4 1 1 3 McMillanss 4 1 4 3 Dark. ss 4 1 2 0 Stallup 1 000 Mavs.cf 4 1 5 0 Hatton, 3b 4 kK 11 [rvin If 311 0Wyrostek.rt 3 1 2 0 {Thomsn.,3b 3 1 3 1 Adcock lf 4 140 Lockmn.lb 3 0 5 2Klszwski,lb 4 0 7 0 Westrum,e 3 0 6° 0Ryan.2b {§ 3 3.0 Jartung,rf 3 1 2 0 Merrimnef 4 2 3 0 Mueller.,rf 1 0 9 0 Howellc 2021 Jansen.p 30 2 0 Adams 10.00 Spencer,p 0 0 0 1 Pramesa.c 1000 Rifnshar,p 2 0 0 0 Edwards 1000 Rrautt,p 0 0 ¢ 2 {Usher 1000 Totals 627 1 Totals 36 B27 Mueller popped to McMillan for Hartung in ninth Stallcup hounced to Spencer Lor McoMiilan in ninth Adams flied to Hartung for Howell n

seventh Edwards erounded tq Lockman for Raffensherger in seventh,

Usher Hned to Mays for Brauttin aunth,l oessler andy. vork

« Don. Dewey. Audie Schwartz and Cincinnati : SILL 0004000 00: 1) Jack Ferris captured the two semi-| Runs Batted In—-Mays, Irvin Xnomenty |

200 001 00-3

Two-Base Hits Dark,

~ Merriman. Home Run--Mavs, Sacrifices final events while the consola- fome Ryn Mavs. Sacrificsse cinnati 9 Basesoon Ba ls—| ansen i Erautt 3. Struck Out By--Jan-| fen % pencer 1, Raftansberger 2. Hits}

‘Another program of stock car And, Runs ne ‘out In ninth Soe et 0 and Feb m3 Winn

8'in i: Raffenst he i : te Yo 0 sr

i first six innings.

two-all and Mc

retired. by a two-run pinch double by McDermott, his curve snapping Charley Keller in the eighth, delike a whip-lash, set down the feated the Philadelphia Athletics Indians almost in order in the 6-5 today to even their four game series at one win each. In the seventh Cleveland! Unbeaten Marlin Stuart gained

{pushed across a lone run as big his third victory of the season,

Luke Easter tripled 420 feet to/although he needed relief help the center field wall and came from Virgil Trucks in the eighth, home on Al Rosen's fly to center./and Hal White in the ninth In the eighth they tied the score White stopped an Athletic rally as Bob Kennedy got the first of | Which produced two runs and had his three doubles and was singled the tying run on second base in home by ex-Bostonian Birdie the final inning.

Tebbetts who pinch-hit for Wynn.! The Tigers shelled starter Dick

Steve Gromek came in to work Fowler and Joe Coleman for 14

three scoreless innings. Then Lou hits, and were never headed after

Brissie came in to stay for four./& two run splurge in the fifth. But still the score was deadlocked Carl Scheib retired the Bengals Dermott was mow- in order in the ninth, one of the two innings in which Detroit

ing the Indian batsmen. In ing down e falled to get a hit.

the 10th, 11th, 12th and 15th inn-

ings the Red Sox had potential Detroit i "Philadelphia : tos 0 A AB H O A winning runs in scoring position. perry ss 4 2 2 3 Joost,ss 3 3.23 oA : av Keller 1 1 0 J Valo.rt 5 3 2.6 But each time a double play Lipon ss 0 0 9 Ol Philley.ef 4 Tal 4 turned the tide. Kell, 3b J 1 0 0iZernial.lf 30:11} Krynski,1b 5 1 8 2 Limmer,lb 5 1 | 1 5 Cennedv doubled Wertz. 4 1 2 0Majeski,.3b 4 2 | 2 In the 15th Kent d 1 Mullin, If 5 1 2 0 Shantz 0 0 no with one out. Jim Hegan fanned, Souchock,lf 0 0 0 6 Suder.2b 5 3 But Snuffy Stirnweiss pinch-sin- §rofhct 4 2 3 Dastroine 30.03 ip ron ke Priddy 2b 4 3 1 5 Cla 1060 gled him home to break the tie. Eriddv 2 Fo park 3333 But Boston came back, Goodman Trucks p 0 0 9 0 Moses 1 0 0,0 : y y 7 hit 0 0 Sc I 0 doubling and scoring on Vollmer's """*? 9 0 Gocheinp 29.09 . . a Totals 37142710. Totals 37112713 single to center, Keller doubled for Berry in eighth

A Shantz ran for Majeski in ninth a > o Boone doubled to open the 16th Clark fanned for Powler in seventh

and came home when larry Doby' Moses flied out for Coleman in eighth,

Detroit . . 000 322 02-8 p——— - - ~ Philadeiphia 001 000 112-5 Error Kryvhoski Runs Batted nN Valo, Zernial 1 Groth,

Joost, Pri leski. Sacrifices » Limmer-Joost r v-K1 osx " Left on Ba t roit hil Pp 1 Base on F f Fowler 2. Stuart Trucks 1. Struck Out 7] 2108 A man 1. Stua Hits and Runs Of = Stuart 2 and 3 in 723; Trucks 1 anu 2 in !5. White 1 and 0 in 1; Fowler 11 and 4 in 7. Coleman 3 and 2 in 1. Schei) 0 and 0 in 1. Wild Pitch—Stuart. Ba'’—

Stuart Winning. Pitcher—Stuart (3-0) Losing Pitcher Fowler (4-7) mpines = Summers, Grieve and Stevens 1M See 2:24. Attendance: 15468

* Football Eagles Open LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘Camp at Hershey

! Cen AYaco AMERICAN ASSOCIATION os] PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (UP)

Milwaukee 61 4 31 5, —The Philadelphia Eagles foot- < aul ni [4 : Kansas City 55 50 324 8, ball team will open itz training s 52 52 ) , INDIANAPOLIS 4 30 495 9 camp at Hershey, Pa. on Monday koytsville al a4 8% 10 land begin its conditioning work Columbus ‘ 42 9 416 17 for the national football league

AMERICAN LEAGUE race on Wednesday of next week.

Won Lost Pot sp Coach Bo McMillin will take a New York .......... 56 35 813 ,- squad of 60 players to the new Boston 7 37 606 2 Cleveland 38 506 1; camp site. Chicago 42 3a 132 ——— a —————— Detroit ey . 42 48 467 Va Washington ........ 42 51 452 15 Philadelphia Crane 37 59 385 21'2 Regatta Cancelled St Louis 23 6 J 212 WASHINGTON, July 28 (UP) NATIONAL LEAGUE ~The 1951 President's Cup ReX Won Lost Pet GB gatta was cancelled today beBrooklyn iin 61 32 656 New York ... 53 43 352 9 |cause of the rearmament effort. hiladel kes § § + 51 13 Douiadeinhia jvc. 1s i 495 15s [Directors of the annual event, Boston ........... 43. 47° 478 18 which has featured the nation's Cincinnati ........., 43 48 473 16% . Chicago : .... 36 50 419 2] top speed boat enthusiasts, said Pittshuret 18 55 409

z : 22'2 the defense program is “consumRESULTS YESTERDAY ing considerable time of many AMERICAN ASSOCIATION regatta workers, making it imINDIANAPOLIS 12-4. Kansas City 1-8 practical to present a regatta of foledo 5, St, Paul 3 . Milwaakse 7. Louisville 1 the high caliber that Washington Minntanells 18: -Odlumbus §, (and the nation have come to exAMERICAN LEAGUE ° {pect.” Detroit 8 Ilfindelnhia S | A ———— oe — Boston 8, Cleveland 4 ( nnings), . Chicago at New York «(rain Probable Pitchers 8t. Louis at Washington (rainj, —— { By United Press

| (Won and lost records in varenthesss) NATIONAL LEAGUE

‘NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3. St, Louis 2 New. York ‘Maglie 14-4 and Kbozlo 4-8 Pittsburgh -8. Boston 4 or Kennedy 1-2) at Cincinnati (Ramsdsil New York 3. Cincinnati 1 8.9 and Wehmeier 1-5. Two games Philadelphia 1. Chicago 0 Philadelphia (Robefts 11.8 and Thomps Sr tt — ison 3-6) at Chicage (Minner 4-10 and GAMES TODAY Rush 5.6). Two games

Roston (Sain 4-11 and Wilson 2-2) 8% Pittsburgh Friend 3-6 and LaPalme 3.4}. {Twn games, Brooklyn (Roe 14-2) at St. Lotiis (Bree |cheen 6-1. a AMERICAN LEAGUE gi AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago _(Rogovin 6-3 and w a St. uls a Ar RA, 3 Lo ML {Raschi 14-8 ra 2. ~81, %

leveland at Boston. ! Ames. troft at Philadel: 2. to “1 109 Brita sonia a pack Toth and gear 3

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cansas City at INDIANAPOLIS 12), tlwaukee at Louisville (2), 8t: Paul at Toledo (2). : Minneapolis at Columbus (27,