Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1951 — Page 11

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BY United Press WASHINGTON, July 30 Ty Cobb, a baseball immortal, told Congress today that the game which brought him fame needs the reserve clause to survive, This clause in each player’ contract binds him to the club that signed him for life—or until ‘he is sold, transferred or released as of no further value. Cobb said baseball is a game not a business, and “there has to be something for its protection.” The first witness to go to bat¥ for baseball at a “friendly” in vestigation of the national pastime by the House Committee on: Monopoly, the 64-year-old “Georgia Peach” said the reserve clause is essential to keep the richer clubs from buying up all the best talent.

“If all the strong clubs or the richest men could hire away from the weaker clubs,” he said, “then!

~ oC a Re rp

community I owe it to baseball,” |*

Representatives i pitchin

Ty Cobb goes to bat for organ-

ized baseball.

you would have an unwieldly|at the threat of a congressional league.”

“If I have any standing

COBB'S UP—The House of

he said. “Organized baseball has made it possible for hundreds of boys to advance themselves , . . and go back home greatly im-|f proved in their standing in life.” “There has to be something for the protection of baseball as we! have it today. It Is a great force in our country.” Cobb told how he first played| organized ball in Augusta, Ga® in 1904, and quickly mowed wp to the Detroit Tigers where he

‘starred until 1922 before switchto the Philadelphia Athletics. ' In his Georgia twang, he told} how he ran afoul of the reserve gy clause in 1913 when he beld out" for $15,000 a year, a $6000 raise over his 1912 salary. Frank Navin, then president of |, the Detroit club, he said, told|j him he would play for the Tigers or nobody and take what he was offered. But Navin backed down

g as

Listen, Millers—

Sides Start Splitting

As Harry's Bat Howls

By FRANK ANDERSON

Move over, Edgar Bergen. Harry Fisher's got a talk-| ing baseball bat. It's the mouthpiece for the Indianapolis

Indians.

Canadian-born Harry's talkative timber lay in its rack

today and awaited the appearance’ of the Minneapolis Millers. The

loaf, too. Yesterday it told the Kansas City Blues where to get off. Harry, a machinist by trade, pitches for the Indians. The mechanical talent comes in handy, too, since Harry and his bat make monkey wrenches to throw into the gears of high-flying American Association teams. Yesterday Harry was tooled up. He took a look at the Victory Field scoreboard and saw the Blues had defeated the Tribe, 8-3, in the opener. Harry was deter-

ing did it up brown for the Blues. | Lint couldn't hang on to a 1-0 lead, but he could and did walk| eight men and give up seven hits| in his 6% innings on the mound. After Keith Thomas homered to] tie it, 1-1, in the fourth, Lint showed he wasn't long for the game.

. | T 1 mined it wouldn't be a-lost week|on Whitey Platt’s single with Fer- RANSAs CITY Under Great Strain Burke, Houston, Tex, tied for behind Judy Cornell, Portland. The Indianapolis A mat our Ergloe one on BexRelormatory 5 end for Indianapolis. So he took nandez on base, That set the segrist. 26 LMR ¥ 94 1 But Mangrum, who smashed the fourth with 269 totals. Ore., in the 100-meter breast gacenall Association has ruled ht Struck Out--By JeGes 11, Nash the hill, set the Kansas City boys|stage for Fisher and his assault Magus lf ..........2 0 0 1 0 Ocourse record for 18 holes with| Ed Oliver, Wilmington, Del. stroke. Miss Cornell broke the inst Kingan's forfeiter of six 13 on 2 innings Hit By Pitcher—By Nach down with six hits and beat them, on the Blues’ battery. av. rt © 0000003 0 0 0 0 oa 10-under-par Saturday, was professional, was sixth with a 270 American record in 1:21.6 by SiX- games prior to yesterday, would! Eicher —McGee Er er Aine 4-2. on his own two-run home Came the bottom of the sixth cares an’ 03 4.3 5 3 oforced to go to the last 18 holes total, 18 under par. tenths of a second. Miss Spence pe dropped from the Manufac. Smpires Trowbridge, Burkett. Time: of run in the sixth inning. and Platt led off with a homer. |fhomson, ss eee 3 8011 3 dlunder great strain after he was| The low amateur was a slender equalled the old record held by iyrers’ Teague because it is un-| ast Saks Card Come Gain Series Split {That made it 2-2. Dick Cole sin-iCouriney ............ F-32409 siawakened about midnight by the Ohio University student, Dow |Nelly Van Vliet, Holland, set in gple to field a team. 1h packs; (ged Cars 320 103 aa0—2¢ 13 3 _ 'gled after one .out and Fisher Wyse. p CUliii 0 oo 1 oo o/mysterious caller. |Finsterwald, Athens, O., who gave 1947. : 1 In other : Municipal League Rigen and Wise; Fitch, Tiepen (6) and Harry's heroics gave the Tribe stepped up. Bob Muncrief, third Yemewe 3 3 3 3 3 9 Mangrum reported the threat to many of the professionals a les:| The Lafayette A team won the games the South Side Saints, be-| South Sige Suiboer « 900 000 100 1 3 1 an even split in the four-game Blue pitcher, zipped two strikes .. 5 5 Tc 5s Srolice, X son. He ended up with a 272 to-/medley relay event with a new hing a fine performance by p Mirtiase. Lickliter aa Licker, week-end series with the Blues It in on Harry. The potential third INDUS POLIS 8 3 2" They assigned deputies and tal, 16 strokes under par, and American and meet records of pitcher Jack Plummer, smothered ymmer A ound), EAGCE - also kept the Indians at .500 for strike came to rest beyond the! 2 ABR H oO A plain clothesmen to guard him as tied for seventh place in the tour-3:52.4, knocking four-tenths of Richardson Rubber, 13 to 1, and Saif Ferm .... 7 301 012 i00— 8 13 3 _ the current home stand. Mana-iright field wall (340 feet). Cole Biaid: “ft, ~~ --4 © 1 4 0 One played the final round. The nament with Doug Ford, Harri-a second from the marks. . |Art Sacks Used Cars pounded the| Joachim ‘nd’ ‘Shields: Carrol Sarsics ger Don Gutteridge’s braves have came in followed by the grinning Fernandes 3 21 0 2 1 odeputies knelt beside his ball when son, N. Y. | Mary Frances Cunningham Tryon All Stars. 20 to 8. [1 and MeN Game) won eight of 16 games played Fisher. Next case. sande, Xt $s 13% 1 placed second in the three-meter, Plummer, 18-year-old right HAGA . 101010 000 3 3 since returning to Victory Field tn 4 Ma 6 383 13% . » diving event. Miss Anne Moss, &|nander from Decatur Central,| Kamenbrock. Cox (0° nd Cavin. Wook July 17. . eis: 3 1.4.3.3 :ehrin er Will Chan e |Purdue junior, placed fourth in fanned 15 and allowed only two| ""* tichond Game) The Indians aren't saying muchi_ THE MILLERS of Minneapolis Fisher, p .... de SN SO 9 : {the 800-meter free style event and scratch hits. Last week he was |] 2, Creek Sushi 043 0 0-15 18 0 \ about the opener yesterday. Tt Hy I Ss tifed ont > Portas TU 'S ; $ Ti ' SH | Kathleen Clark was fifth. {approached by scouts for the St.| , Black and McDonald Cou’ and "Who! was just one of those things and, | . Yl Thomas grounded out for . Muncriet! ome 0 gers ripes Sn _—— |Louis Cardinals with an offer to“. (First Game) we don’t mean a song by Cole; RE Lor hive Hames eima- lid : play farm club ball. His Naval Winer ™ 500 01) 203 184 Porter, . | je double header Wednesday | Kansas CS 1s 001 203 4 pETRON. a Bren Enbies estimated at $50,000 a year «nen Trabert on [Reserve status stymied the deal, |, Johnson eight 6,000,011 002— 4 8 3 ae Lost a Ie an A Ed Stevens, the Tribe first richer’ 2 Two Base Hite Sores. cure Leonard Gehringer, who assumes Bvans Iade public nis Yesigna In the Big Six League, Harry | em (Second G 800" 000 o—0 3 4 the OSS. | sacker, finally saw the error of Dn aiule, Fiat, Fine) cE ouslthe duties of vice president and tion after Ave Years With Detroit, Way to Top I Hershberger 5 Fall Creek Alp Brshbaum od Miller: pil 0 x Boban

Blues Pad Lead

double and Andy baser. inevitable. One, two, three . . | the Blue bats boomed as they, opened the plug on Lint's shower in the seventh. Nanny Fernandez erred, Lint gave a pass, then a double to Bob Cerv and a single to Thomas.

Next thing you know the Kansas City cuties had the previouslymentioned three runs. Two more runs came over the same inning, but Lint didn't see them. He was in a Lifebouy lather in the locker-

things well under control in pick-

ing up his 11th win against six splendid splinter had a right to|josses.

The Hard Way

Returning to happier things,

turned the trick the hard way. |B Mickey Mantle, late of the Yankees, tapped Harry for a homer Kansas City. 8: (his third in two days) to give the Blues a 1-0 lead in the first. Andy Carey made it 2-0 In the By Nevel (Gearhart). second by doubling home Bolweg. |“ Jackowski, Fette, Carney. The Indians scored in the third —2:20-

his. ways after 36 perfect games afield. Cerv, zipping down the |T'sher 2: base line from home, bumped Eddie and caused him to drop the throw from Nanny Fernandez. Ball and glove fell with the

record. » » TED BEARD'S tinued. He bingled

slump depths.

Indianapolis Boxers, Evansville Rematched

Heavyweight Don Eva dianapolis Golden Glove to Evansville champion

Sahara Grotto Punch Bowl card Thursday night.

Ernie left 11 Indians in futile pow-wow on the bases during the action. His nicest bit of work was getting Ed Stevens to foul out with the bases full in the ninth.

it stri - . Fonts on lror Earl Snyder

The Blues made it 3-1 in the came to bring the string to 15 sixth on a walk, Don Bolweg's\games. & month ago the fans Carey's one-iywere wondering about Ted's talThat made the seventhent He fought back from the

pion, will try atoning for his loss

Nicholson in a feature bout on th

Evans lost a decision last week.

SCOOTER GIVES A LIFT—LitHe Tommy Pennell, a hit and

on Balls—Off Lint 8, Nevel 3, —By Lint 4. Nevel 2, Strobel 1. Hits Lint, 7 in 6% innings: Strobel, 1 in Chambers, 1 in 2. Passed Ball—Tur-|

ner. Losing Pitcher—Lint (8-5).

Bolweg. Left On Bases—Kansas

City Indianapolis 7.

Base On Balls—Off Ross 4

off Wyse 3 in 323 innings: off] Muncrief 2 in 25 innings —Ross. Losing Pitcher—Wyse (3-2). Um-| Pires -Metle, Carney, Jackowski. Time|

Flashes to Flash

+ school. |

A graduate of Shelbyville High | School and Canterbury College, | Snyder coached at Selma 10! years. His team won three Dela-| ware County net titles. Potter resigned at Franklin to accept the head coaching job at |Anderson High School.

ns, Incham-

| {

Jerry

boxing! 'Solunar Tables

Minor Major Minor Major 2:25 8:40 2:50 }

room lavatory. Harry Hood, 160, will battle ToT, ~~ 3.55% o 350 3530 (oes, The Indians got a couple more James Smith in another out- Wednesday oo 4110 10:30 4:40 10:55 runs, but why mention it? It suf-|standing scrap. Bouts start at|rriday .... 8:45 Tie 8:10 13:08 fices to say that Ernie Nevel had!8:30 p. m. i S30 Le 9s 14 DiMaggio Comes as Jolt to S By CARL LUNDQUIST a : turned in pitching jobs that United ess Sports Writer . NEW YORK Tuly 30 —Joltin’ bristled with brilliance. It was old-time “blow ‘em down” baseJoe DiMaggio, with a grin that ball for the nurlers as the would make a cheshire cat look Yankees came up with 22

like a sour puss by comparison, suggested today that “there's life in the old boy yet.” But that was just one reason the future looked rosy for the Yankees. “As DiMaggio goes so go the Yankees,” has been an axiom for years. So there can be no underestimating the importance of his two big homers that produced five runs in yesterday's 8 to 3 and 2 to 0 sweep over the

White Sox. s

But it was just as important at this stage of the race that quick Vic Raschi definitely has licked his. annual mid-season slump, and that Bob Kuzava finally looks like the additional starting pitcher the Yankees needed to be at or near the top the rest of the way. The Yankees held a two-game lead in the hectic American League race today, which isn’t much at this stage of the race, but which seems like a gap to eompare with Mammoth Cave the way the contenders have been battling the past month,

LET'S GO, JOE—The

per" is

decision from the Browns, then

lost 8 to 6. Brooklyn. topped the nals for the 12th straigh

9 to 3, and the second-place Giants won 3-1 apd 6-4 decisions from the Reds. Elsewhere

lies, 5 to 4 and 8 to 5, and the Braves edged the Pirates, 5 to 4,

strikeouts for the day. Raschi, now the major league leader with a total of 108, struck out 12 in the opener, and Joe Ostrowski, who relieved him when

Hit by Pitcher—-Mangrum the year's Umpires;money-winner on the pro golf cirTime of Game cuit, ¢

6. general manager of the Detusoit]

wild Pitches|the Tigers next season.

Franklin Township basketball] “This -all happened in quite a : ; players will take their cues from hurry, but I guess my job will sibly kncw what trades could be Herb Flam in the finals of the Earl Snyder next season. Snyder be split up,” he said. “I under-| engineered for next season, but Meadow Club tournament, alsucceeds Hank Potter at the/stand that some of the usual there are a number they could ready are predicting he will be, A financial duties of the generallhave made this season and for the nation’s No. 1 player before handled by which they might possibly be able the end of the year.

. ~~ | Harrison Third victory made

leading

The dramatic

268 total. Dr.

Teeners Make |

Big Ripples In AAU Water

By. United, Press

DETROIT, July 30-—Eight-

"leen-year-old Ford Konno and Big Jim

17-year-old Mary Freeman

headed a record-smashing gers of the two pugilists start given the group of swimmers today who their verbal brawl. stamped themselves as “Olympic

timber” by winning National]

[AAU swimming championships.

Walcott-Ez Parley

Simmers on Burner

By JACK CUDDY . United Preas Sports Writer aE NEW. YORK, July 30—Boxing writers may have touse score cards during the bitter battle expected at Wednesday's conference about the return Jersey Joe Waleott~+ Ezzard Charles title fight.

Norris, head of the In-| ternational Boxing Club, will be case of a Walcott victory.

Read

third man in the ring when mana-| International Boxing Club was: privilege of picking the:

{site and exact date, : 1x Manager Felix Bocchicchio is| Each fighter would receivé 30. trying to delay Jersey Joe's de- per cent of the net proceeds. fense against Charles until next, Until the golden offers began to

The five-day title meet ended !year so that he and Joe can cash pour in on Jersey Joe. it seemed

in a flurry of record-setting yesterday and, like Konno and Miss Freeman, most of the culprits were teen-agers. Konno, baby-faced Hawaiian,

800-meter freestyle events. And cover girl Miss Freeman, Washington, D. C., claimed the 100 and 200-meter backstroke titles. + The meet had its surprises, too. Wynne Moore, 19-year-old splasher of the New Haven (Conn.) Swim Club, upset Konno in the |400-meter freestyle race and also |triumphed in the 200-meter freestyle event. He shared the men’s

en's Indoor championships

E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, St. An- the National Women's Outdoor to 2, while E. C. Atkins won’ a Baker, drews, Ill, finished third with a|tjtje, Cary Middlecoff,

Carol Pence, Lafayette

Memphis, Tenn., dentist, and Jack preast stroke star, placed second

n partner in the Gehringer The 48-yéar-old former Detroit Forsyth Manufacturers Agency. second baseman who will succeed

fore next season.” 18 in.”

manager will be someone else. a Gehringer was named Saturday!

{to renew negotiations.

“I imagine the first thing I'll be; Billy Evans in the front office,jasked to do will be,to meet with Ai : said “I'm still a little vague about Red Rolfe and Johnny McHale, college kid from Cincinnati, fs my duties with the ‘Tigers, but our farm director, to find out just|Tiding a rapid escalator to the {0p a season high. |we will have some changes be- what kind of plight this ball club of the tennis world.

The curly haired former Tiger Struck Out—By Ross 1. Wyse Tigers Oct. 1, said today there great, who was elected to baseHits—Off Ross 3 in 2% in-|will be some new faces among ball’s Hall of Fame in 1949, is a

By United Press SOUTHAMPTON, N.

And some court

| Trabert certainly lodked th

Gehringer said that in addition| Part of a champion yesterday as Tiger owner Walter O. Briggs to handling ball players he would he routed Flam, the nation’s sec-| lto take over the high-paying job!probably do a little scouting too. ond-ranked player from Beverl

he bruised his hand stabbing a hot drive inthe ninth, got another, Kuzava whiffed nine in the second game. ” n ”

with a man on erased a 2 to 0 Chicago lead in the first inning and his second with two aboard sewed things up for good in the sixth. It was Raschi's 15th. win, against six defeats. Kuzava, given a 1 to 0 first inning lead, outdueled Saul Rogovin in the second game. Gil McDougald drove in the second Yankee run with a fine squeeze bunt and the guy who made a perfect slide across the plate to get the close decision was old man DiMaggio. oe Ray Boone turned in his second game-winning job in the series of three at Boston, doubled home the winning run in the seventh, He delivered a pair of homers to win the opener on Friday. Then Boone at short made a game saving sfab of a liner in the ninth to give Mike

"Clipclipping again. And as Joe DiMaggio goes, so go the Yankees.

Cardit time,

Garcia his 13th victory, a five-

tement hitter. Ted Williams hit his where 21st homer for Boston and as of Birdie

. | be 3

(ot

DIMAGGIO’S FIRST "homer |

| championship in recent weeks. He hander of Broad Ripple High/suspension at an open hearing | previously won the National Clay School, was robbed of a shut- here. | Courts and Intercollegiate oui in the first game as errors| Trautman said he reversed the wr jcrowns, and only a week ago he and walks ruined a fine per- decision of Southern Association LEAGUE STANDINGS Basia (Second Game) = of REIPEM lead the U. 8. Davis cup formance. President Charles Hurth after AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, . .» Pittsburgh or 020 020 000— 4 9 2 eam to victory over Japan in Jessee, better known for his/learning that Umpire Paul Roy Milwaukee o.oo... 3 4 a Gena) Sh a na Siicbifouns: ©» American zone series at Louis- haskethal ability, struck out 15 failed to call “play ball” when he e PRUE. giriceniss .£ 2 nning cher—Wilson (2-2). 0sing . and was e Kansas cit} Si 3¢ 51 23 8s Pitcher <Gueen, (3-1). Home Runs—Kiner, Billy Talbert and Mulloy, a 3 89 lagged for Ohiy one HL Ordered pe Aan gp Minneapolis . ...... § 5 o 3 rickland, Jethroe. V 3 +1 Tm 5 yers elds * INDIANAPOLIS 5 51 485 9 (First Game) veteran Davis cup tandem, gained In ITU Tourney Louisville ... ....... 52 55 .486 11 Philadelphia ... .. 001 000 ae 3 + Ine “ Sb : : - ent ——— Toledo ris asanine 48 BT 1 4D7 H] ig ia C000 9% 31 3 3 the doubles title by whipping Tra- I'ne Union Printers will leave Softball Results Columbus mericax ‘Leacue *”° Minner, Leonard 8s, Kelly (5 and Bur. bert and Dick Savitt, 10-8, 2-6. next week for Washington, D. C. “0 Fo 0 B00 C0 i Nw. York Wort Lost Pet. GB. |gess Winning Pitcher —Kelly (2-0). Losing | 6-4, 6-2. to compete in the International terdar. Sams Tavera “13 Boone ees BOSON «ose 38 500 2 (Second Game) ee eee ie Typographical Union’s baseball Rebels 6: Phillips 66 1, Speedway Products . X } - - t 0: Indiana Medical Center 14, Kramer Sli BB ope te Ser 4 tourney to be held. Aug. 5-12. |sig Gti Murch a Detroit oe ve 49 467 14'z Thompson, Church (7), Roberts (7) : The Indian lis t All _| ,Em-Roe loop games tonight at Beech Washington 0.00 52 453 18 (Hansen (8) and Wilber; Rush, Leonard he AnCl1Anapc 1s leam Wii. COM- Grove; 7, Mevers Marke vs Fairmount Philadelphia ....... 60 388 22a! (7), "Hatten (8), Dubiel 9) and Owen, J pete against teams from Wash- Gln, 8.15. Block's va. Feasiee-Gaulbert; St. Louis 30 64 319 28% Burgess (8). Winning Pitcher—Leonard : eg yyem 19:30, Atkins Saw Post va. Celtic Legion. NATIONAL LEAGUE (9-3), Losing Pitcher—Church 11-7 Won Lost Pct, GB. Home Runs—Cavaretta, Brown. | Brooklyn .c.....0is 62 32 660 (First Game) Hadi fH 3 Smt memo 8 MAZING THI : 8 “inna . - Bt. Louis riparian 4 AB 1s { s agit Jig and Westrum; Ramsdell| Kenny Toole and Jimmy Davis . on . (8-10) an TAMEsSA { gi Chichi 8 48 Mew yor | SNS ge 4 11 gine Speedrome and. the W. 16th ] gO ‘en § ew or . Cea 20 1 e Speedrome an e oa 4 4 a for Pittsburgh |... 56 .411 23'z Cincinnati 020 00% 100— 4 11 1 N. WN, ’ ee im 2 Corwin, Kennedy (2. Spencer 11). Jones Street Speedway yesterday. Sesame a. vew TING 3 ) 9 TING \ an Vars, estrum 3 e er, | 3 -1a ° GAMES TODAY Smith (47. Perkosko Fox ® and Toole tooks the 15-lap feature ; 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |Howell, Winning Pitcher—Spencer (6-3) hefore 4782 spectators and Davis, 0 3 | Minneapolis ‘at INDIANAPOLIS (night). fosing Pitcher—Perkowski (3-5), | il /h . hi i Milwaukee at Copumbnus "(Right Bein, eres G0) Ti 8 If JjIndinnapulls PHO 0 Son Dis £5 ROOT, 4 / | ukee at Columbus Ve { . g 3 y 4 J | Kansas Cit ea code Jal hi). Roe Kins n and Campanelia: 2 first jeature race in three years, (ATHLET! of 1 iC en, aley (7), rimian (8) an L | » a= eve | «Detroit at New York night). Rice. Winning Pitcher—Roe (15-2), Daas [capture 2p Inain n ~ REGULAR Only ame scheduled.) Ftcher—Brec een (6-2). Home Run --|before 5300 spectators. HELPS RELIE Philadelphia at, Cinclinati (night). : AMERICAN LEAGUE |. The Spesrwa) featire ’ was ITCHING 48 ew York a £0. (First Game) 2 3 “hue ok ' Boston at St. Louis pight). Detroit aw 201 030 020 8 13 halted after aps a Ler ne SOOTHES BURNING ; (Only games scheduled ) | Philadelphia 020 000 101— 4 5 0 Hancock's car had overturned. He ETWEEN CRACKE Le Trout (8:11) and Swift; Zoldak, Scheibiwag not injured seriously. BETWEEN C 0, ; RESULTS YESTERDAY 18) and Murray. Losing Pitcher—Zcldak | » PEELING TOES = 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 3-5. Home Runs—Evers, Malesky Bud Moneymaker set a new { | at. Fadl (First ms 0 4 3 BetOlt i 900 000 000 @ 8 3 track record of 3:53.61 seconds in AIDS HEALING v e POY yiaaeisriaas 000 adelphia ... . 00x— { a ’ To utherford. ‘Black % Saha ¥hompson: | gry bite: oe a 4 fen Gipabets. One Of he yeamnna events byt AMATIELYS y 1 ants, per (8) an stroth. nning - ¥ /, McLeland and House ~~ | Bitcher—8 er (8 And Asroth. toner. was involved in a five-car pileup | st pagl,.. B® cond Gameloo 0. 3 7 1 White (0-2), Hest Gan in the feature. Charles Jackson || #4 Toled Chicago rat M00 001— 3 10 o/of Crawfordsville won the other |".

oledo vorrei os 100 300 Xm 5 0 MeGlothin and Teed; Weiss, Jordan (5) |New Vork . 200 033 00x— 8 9

| sort, It. gave him his

0 % and Kretiow, Dorish (6), Judson (7) and Semi. . ? (First Game) 1 RE Minneapolis ........ 001 O11 05310 14 gi heels: Rasch, Ostrowski ip) and Berra) Al Carter was' second and | ges7usep! Wg ” Columbus... . 000 000 0000 9 0 pjtcher—Kretlow (2-6). Home Runs—Di- Chuck Atkins was third in the IN 1 wv 148 Te5TS anovich and Katt; Blake and Morgan. |pageio 2, Stewart. { w (Second Game { * BR (Becond Game Speedrome race. Don Martin won || gosprus MISNGADOUS +xve2eesse 3 llghicago ... 00000 000 30 goo 9 % 0 the semifinal event. NOW PROVED EFFECTIVE Bowman, Barnhill (7). Zabala (7), Tom- "“gocovin (6-6) and Masi; Kuzava and| Leland Potts won the trophy dash at A IN KILLING asic (7) and ol; “Joyce, Peterson (4), gerry, Spesdrome. Heat winners were: Tool. Dick || RELEASED ro: SPECIFIC TYPES Thomas (3) and Marshall. . |Cleveland SRE 010 300 '00— § 13 1!/Ent, Dale Yeley and Tom Cooper. Heat (First Game) y |Roston C177 003 010 000-— 4 5 1 | winners at Speedway were: Jack Harri- DRUBGISTS, Milwaukee .......... 002 400 000 8 12 0 /""Goveis (13.7) and Tebbetts, Hegan (7); son, Earl Ellispn, Forrest Lee and MoneyLouisville ......."" 001 01 2 9 2 giey, Fo (8, and Evans. Losing maker. GUARANTEED Wall and Unser; Ferris, Mueller (4) and Bie Kiely (2-1), a Runs—Wil- BE ; | Okrie. : sams, | TING must DOLLCO ETHYL || samsev vou ?s 4 . | INAWEEK= NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 . Plas i or Tax MONEY Back [

Sara »

and defeated United Auto Workers, 3!

club! liables.

In Net World

and

July 30-—Tony Trabert, a“ 20-year-old

pundits, who Gehrinyger said he could not pos- Watched terrific Tony polish off

| Hills, Cal., 6-2, 10-8, 5-7, 6-3, at |this windswept Long Island re-

third major

in meanwhile on exhibitions and he would defend against Ezzard - many other enterprises. at Chicago Stadium. Sept. 28, or But Co-Manager Tom Tannas, at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 26. who will represent Charles at| Meanwhile, Light Heavyweight - the conference, insists that Wal-| Champion Joey Maxim was sched- .

came through with flying colors|cott live up to his contract andjuled to start sparring today or by winning both the 1500 and defend before the 90-day deadline, | tomorrow at Summit, N. J., where - QGct. 16.

he began training Thursday for ‘Within 90 Days’ (his. defense against Bob Murphy The return-bout contract was at Madison Square Garden, Aug. ° |signed by Walcott and Bocchic-{22, Murphy will open camp at |chio several weeks befTore 37-| Greenwood Lake, N. J., tomorrow, | year-old Joe took the crown from| With reserved-seat prices rangCharles on an upset knockout in/ing from $3 to $15, the Maximthe seventh round at Pittsburgh, Murphy fight could draw a gate [July 18. It specified “within 90 of about $110,000 in the case of a {days” of the Pittsburgh bout, in| sell-out.

investigation and settled for ee. py eile . os . n thee 0g psi om run victim, got a lift in his fight for life when Phil Rizzuto, Yankee |high point honors with Konno. . » star, gave him a big league reason for staying alive—an auto- {Each Soliected 19, wehiie Delvoits IABA Pictu re Brig t urwell Jones was y 5. Tribe Box Scores ; + graphed loseball. a | Patricia Keller McCormick, Los . p | | Angeles, dominated the women’s * . JE Sane) ! diving for the second straight or qa ory al ers : AB R n -9 A : angrum a es ar, year. The 21-year-old Californian . : I a Nianie & : 1 1 3 0 8 retained he Srembter, Hise . By VAL DICKMAN lington, D. C., Boston, New York, Cervi Tf ‘S42. 3.8.9 ° ° o meter and platform crowns whic Everything's rosy today for Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Baran. a = 3 i 09 1 e red in rl e She Won a year ago at High Pom}, two amateur nines. . (Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh. |Garex. "3b ye ie v1 jh C. Wigh only four league games re-| Indiana State Farm downed iNevel n ...00.. 000 0 0 0 0.0 By Called Press : | f tt maining before the pennant race Bischoff Contractors, 8-6, at TOMA Lia 9 TTR 3 . y UY. nary ’ d A p p omen Aug. 19, Indiana Reformatory of Putnamville. Whitey Schindling a. : ST. PAUL, Minn., July 30—Iron-nerved Lloyd Mangrum y the Municipal League and Mal-and Ben Johnson led the State lmeara; of AB R H o A Eignored a threat on his life and shot record-breaking golf __ . {lory AA of the Manufacturers’ Farm at bat. Schindling hit 3 for Meson 25... ad 0 7 + 8 0 to win the St. Paul open | have virtually cinched Indianap-/4 while Johnson went 3 for 5. BMletsandro; 1... 8 23 L028 « * : : : a 1] dai Town \olis Amateur Baseball Associa-| MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE Kalin, rf .....i0. T 9 Y 7 0. If you want to get out of St. Paul alive, don't win tion flags. | Jostal Steel ....... 010 000 020— 3 11 § Ene I . i}! % 3 3 9 the open.” a mysterious telephone, ——— mmm emerson weve Times Special | Both won their 11th league|, French and Baxter; Burrow one TR Fernahges, 3 0 2.2 2 loaller warned him Saturday De shot, and bunched around him| DETROIT, July 30—The Lafa- games yesterday. Mallory de-|Allison Jets ......... C1 100 000— 3 6 fhe ood 1331 Huge as he pushed his way through the yeite Swimming Club scored 53/feated Allison Jets, 19 to 2, in a|Myls AL 500 HUH 0 of 3 Strobel, |. 9.0:6 8 0 0 sanorum close) arded b /huge gallery following him. points ta win the National AAU lop-sided game. Six-foot, four- sop and Stull. : ne ‘$333 3 Yuotice gr ti or oat o Bo Mangrum had to fight off a'women's Swimming Champion-/inch Charlie Alsop, Mallory hurl-| — © A" Toh BY forfeit over Kingan. Manian. nal 0 6 0 9 iio ice 370) B i yes o Ah Ja great bid by Hawkins, who shot a ships here yesterday afternoon. |er, picked up his 10th win. Indiana Reformatory ' Easies Lodge Totals ........... % 3.8 7B Teneoth Dw ee Ju ¢ 4 66 to wind up with 267. | The Lafayette club triumphed] For the Reformatory Red Rald-|ricean “3 1 § Bakers “55 Q4 Fisher grounded out for Strobel in 8th. 0 ne but b ay 0: The first-place money raised grter its 30-meter medley relayjers it was Charles (Putt Putt) |Nsft.ab 3 3. 11Davidson,ct 3000 Eo hoe ed oul for Chae Be wth at ore 4 t : Sours Mangrum's prizes this year 10 teams captured first in the “A” McGee winning his 11th consecu-|Hensley,ss § 4 3 YBodeontt hd | INDIANAPOLIS 111 © 010 000 for, e<0r w hr lal tor $18,948.83. Jim Ferrier, who was |gjvision and took second in “B”/tive league game. Hey. dropped Snarsnre 3 3°09 0 Mics +o 41 Runs Batted In — Turner, Thomas 3. Des, a9 $97 ahead of Mangrum before the|competition. Eagles Lodge, 12 to 1. McGee| Grissom. ct 301 0Dodds.ib 3 0 & 0 give pause to Fisher's labors. He Poo Bice Ph Dalcevansee. Bobate: e finished 22 strokes under par.gy pay) Open, finished in a tie The Lafayette girls have had held the Jets to four hits and|RbtLon.it 3 o 0 Renna j213 a {Cerv, Thomas. Home Run—Thomas. Stolen/@nd two strokes under the ol . 1 $700 : : Ixer 3 t 8 |{C.McGee,p 4 1 1 2 ’ 1 2 ases-Lint. Double Plays—Cole to Merson course record of 268 set by Henry | 1°7 ninth and oh on y 4 the distinction of competing in the struck out 11. | re oe) jto Seevenst Segrist to Markland 0! RANSOM of St Andrews. 1 in which left him secqdd in the prize- pan American Olympic Games| In other games in the Manu-| Totals 37131712 Totals 30 424 8 Kansas City. 8; INDIANAPOLIS. 11 Basel 1040 : sly winning this year with $17,495.83. and winning the National Wom-!facturers’ League, Vestal Steel Reformatory ®.. ~ 008 201 i rikeouts| *

Errors—Bray 2, Neff. Nash, Davy {Runs—Rice 3, Hensley 3, Jase McGee, Adkins, Neff, Sanderson. Re. Buns Batted In-—Adkins 3, Hensley 3. Sanderson 3, Hodges, Linn, McGee. Two. Base Hits Adkins, Neff Sanderson. Stolen | Bases—Davidson 2, Baker, Grissom. Sac|rifices—Neff, Dodds. Double Plays— Miller

forfeit over the Kingan

Drop Kingan's

|letics broke the tie for first place Ont arose

004 002 805—19 12 5

Duane Black pitched the second game for the Fall Creek boys, ex-

with Linde Air, taking a double Union Printers (8) and Arthur place. 3 4 Union Printers 302 221 1-11 8 4 ) pitching. Kane whiffed 16 for! = tending his victory string to four. B | WASHINGTON, July 30 (UP)

|bill, 8-3 and 15-6. The double sete Brjasenor Parsons asthe back dropped the Lindes to third NE ccond. Game) | | Bridgeport eesnasas SIL TY Leis { Jerry Kane won the first game Carstead and Arthur; Smith, Wolf (T {for the Athletics with two-hit|and Hubbard an . - . : Dixie Reinstated By Trautman -George M. Trautman, minor league baseball czar today cane

Kirshbaums Move Up fast-rising Kirshbaum nine moved. into second place in the {Big Six loop by defeating Wile helm Construction 8-4 and 5-0, in a double bill, The Union Printérs split a y double header with Bridgeport Brass winning the first game; 19 to 6, and dropping the second, 12 to 11. Dave Jessee, 6 foot 5 inch right-

{Atlanta Crackers for his run-in with a Southern Association umpire. He told Walker he could resume as the club's manager immediately. . Trautman acted less than 48 hours after Walker appealed the

celed the 90-day suspension given. Manager Dixie Walker of the*

\ N