Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1951 — Page 14
: ly ‘was y arvested as on bribery charges ir on with a $10,060 offer to. Bradley University All-American star Gene Melchiorre to throw a game, 4 Dine, Attorney Frank 8. Hogan - Govier ahmoaemeren
chiorre th arranged its own post-season cam- ; Bog throw tuned down, the pus tournament to shield its play-| game in Madison Square Garden ers from exposure to bribe offers
season in big city arenas. ast, ' Athle he National The bribery investigation that|
nshi {resulted in the arrest of 18 New| hn RoE 8 York City players was then un-|
' ‘der way. * the aw; Rublaistetn 6a0) | John Massa, 20-year-old Totoil)
te bribe, although Melchiorre University freshman, was held in| © did not take it. {$10,000 bail yesterday as .a ma-| The Bradley ace has admitted terial’ witness in connection with Bccepting $2700 from fixers to (Ne current Bradley-Toledo inves{tigation, - ~ Timi the point spread of games, Bail Set High
but not 10 Jose gh The youth was an intermediary] al o xer ‘between fixers and the players, * Rubinstein was identified as a the district attorney's office said, | former henchman of Jack West, The. high bail was requested to! college game fixer now a fugitive. keep Massa in custody because, Rubinstein was picked up after he “might be intimidated.” | Melchiorre toid of the bribe offer, - Four players involved in the during the current investigation ‘Bradley fixes have been invited to] of the influence of gamblers on testify before a grand jury here, games played by Toledo Uni- but they still “haven't made up| versity 4nd Bradley. their minds” about making the Bradley players voted last trip, Hogan said. Besides MelEpring not to return to Madison chiorre, they are Bud Gover, Billy Square Garden because of the “un- Mann and Aaron Preece.
‘Clipper’ May Barber Rest of Us—Senor Al
By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 31-Cleve-
land Indian Manager Al Lopez answered a question about the outcome of the American league's torrid three-way pen-| nant battle today with the query, | “Luke Easter is able to play “How does Joe DiMaggio look?” now,” he said. "The two kids at] Lopez said his own third-place second—Ray Boone and Bobby | Indians “are stronger now than Avila -- have shown great im-| at any other time this season” provement and we have added but he figured DiMaggio “ig the/bench strength in Barney Meckey to the whole thing” Cosky and Clarence Maddern. “You don’t know about those “Boone and-:Avila have been nld fellows like DiMaggio and the biggest help to ug” he conJohnny Mize who mean so much tinued. “They're always saying in
lour own park and we have three games with each there.” | The popular . freshman pilot | sald there were many reasons {why the Indians are stronger {now than earlier in the season.
= 10 the Yankees,” Lopez said over Boston that we can’t win with! the telephone from Washington, them as our double play comD.C. “If DiMaggio gets hot he bination. But I think they're
could be the difference.” going to surprise a lot of people. DiMaggio smashed two home They've been playing great ball.” runs and knocked in five runs Aj ¢aiq there was one thing he to lead the Yankees to two Vic-iwaen't worried at all about tories over the White SoX on ipjtening, : Sunday. And last night : smashed a single in the ninth, ‘Great. Felier, Wynn, Lemon and inning to give the Yankees their! care ia are strong and going well 5 to 4 victory over the Tigers. {Brissie is fine. And the others Lopez said both the Yankees {are good, too. The staff has great and Red Sox had a decided ad-|4.¢) The yankees have good vantage over the Indians for the] pitching as everybody knows and remainder of the schedule, Boston's pitching is better than
Bums in n Step, Wey Dave = a Rar most people think, But I'm salJestern trip,” he sa el " have = oi two more Eastern Ee ve got. just a But Petrillo Calls Tune
When the shootin’
trips, Both these teams are Very chance” the Red Sox and Yankstrong at home, lees will cut their own throats to
“But,” Lopez added, “things/our advantage” because of the aren't as bad as they could be. schedule. Ry United Press 1 checked my schedule today and “They have quite a few games NEW YORK, July 31 -The we have only two games 10 against each other at the end of Dodger Sym-phony band lost its play the Red S8ox at Fenway the vear,” he said. “And those two union musicians today but » ‘Park and two with the Yankees are games both can't win. We'll was told it cbuld continue to at the Stadium. We're much!have to gain on somebody in serenade Brooklyn baseball fans stronger _against those teams at those games as long as we win for peanuts and free passes to ———————— mh——— — home games Mu That wags all the five-man ® ensemble hdd received for its con- . Beckner Resigns at Muncie; «hei ; past 13 years, but Local R02 of Named Coach at Richmond the American Federation of Mu-
gicions had wanted the Dodgers to
start paying thé union scale.
Ry United Press cated. last vear's development RICHMONE, Ind. July 31 Art when Ray Eddy quit -at Madison After a conference yesterday Beckner, whose 1851 Muncie for a job at’ Purdue University with Dodger Presiden Walter \ ' ’ after taking the Cubs on: their O'Malley, Local resident Sam Bearcats won the Indiana state first in title But Eddy Suber.and Secretary Charlie Tucci high school basketball title, re- changed jobs less than a week agreed that the sym-phonies, if signed as head coach today and after wininng the championship. paid, would be taking money accepted a similar position at Beckner also will be head coach under false pretenses Richmond High School of baseball and will assist in It was agreed, too, that the football coaching, Garrison said, union couldn't furnish musicians Beckner quit this morning. just He also will teach social stud- who could sound worse than the four months and a few days after jes courses, Sym-phonies, and the two card-
hig rip-roaring Bearcats pulled a Beckner taught at #uncie Cen- cafriers who got into the band "by
hig upset and rode a wave of tral eight years, His teams won mistake were told to quit. They smooth tourney play to the coy- six sectionals, three regionals were replaced by two non-union eted championship by beating dnd. two semifinals, sons of one of the ‘resigning” Evansville Reitz in a dazzling As a“high school pupil Beckner players, 5 title tilt plaved on Muncie Central teams We would have reached an Acceptance of the post to drive and went to the state champion- agreement even faster,” O'Malley the Richmond Red Devils along ship tilt in 1923 when Vincennes said, “only these two union gentlethe hardwood trail was announced downed the Bearcats. men are (Giant fans.” by Paul Garrison, superintendent He plaved at Indiana Univer of Richmond city schodls:— sity later and coached at York : M1 Garrison revealed hat town and Dunkirk until he went Pleasant Run Round Beckner was one of more than to Muncie in 1943.
Robin Dates Listed
annual Pleasant Run round robin golf tourney will be next year beginning with
100 applicants who showered the city school board after Pat Malaska, former Purdue University net quit to enter business on
The
Lefty Buchanan Makes . 2d Round in Tourney
star,
staged
July 18. : Yiimes Npecinl qualifications May 10 and 11! Mr. -Garrison said the beard YOUNGSTOWN, O.. July 3t— First and second play is slated didn't contact Mr. Beckner. He . nv Ry. fOr May 17 and 18, third round applied for the job. He got deQeéending Champion Bobby Bu- matches are scheduled May 24 three-year contract’: beginning ichanan, inducted ‘nto the Army :
with the final reund May 25 Arnold Koehler won this year's event completed Sunday with 118
Sept. 4 when the fall school term qn)y 15st week from Indianapolis
begins b : a : attled in the second round of Beckner's move from the city d OU
whose heart he won last March match play in the natiohal left.cpoints. He qualified with a 67. after eight years of trying dupli- handed golf tournament here to. nve under-par, and had rounds of : : day 67, 73, 68, 72 and 72. Pvt. Buchanan, on leave from Dick Kennedy was second with Sampson Airfield, Geneva, N, Y., 67 points, and John Shorn was {downed Charles Laurie of Au- third. Jack Pfeiffér placed fourth burn, Ind, 6 and 4. Buchanan, and Charles Killlon and Merle who also won the 1047 event, Calvert tied for fifth,
equaled par going out and was four over on the back nine. Co-medalists Dick Zinn of York, Pa, and Ross Collins of Monticello, Ark. also advanced.
Amateur Baseball
The Sanitary District Negron basebe team would like to schedule a same for Sunday, Write or call TAR Highbaugh 130 WW. 20th St, WA.2S
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RANGE SLACKS
Pro-Am Starts State Open Here
By JIM HEYROCK Indiana's leading professional and amateur golfers to-
“My ‘pitching is great,” he said. day began a four-day grind over the Hillcrest Country Club course seeking the 1951 Indiana Open championship. irons cool Friday night, the state
will have a new open champ and it could well be an amateur for the fifth rime in the 36-year history of the event.
The shooters, 183 of them, teed off early today in the pro-am that officially marks. the opening of the tourney. The medal play that counts for the score starts tomorrow with 18 holes. Play will be 18 holes Thursday and the low 60 and ties fire 36 holes om Friday. . There is no defending champion gince Fred Wampler Jr.,, who won last year, is living in Great Neck, L. I. Wampler last year piled up a total of 271, six strokes ahead of the top professional. Bill Davis of Highland, Ind., was the leading professional last
year with 277 blows for the 72hole. There's prize money for 20 professionals this Vvear with the top being $500. The bottom eight to finish in the money will get £25 each. o For the amateurs it will be merchandise certificates. The top amateur will receive a $100 certificate, In all, the prizes total $2625
The golfers had to get in their early practice rounds before yesterday. The course was closed vesterday while Greenskeeper Tex Harvey and his crew put the finishing touches on the course. The greens are in exeellent condition as well as the rest of the course, The club has made elaborate preparations for the big from host pro Tommy Vaughn's golf managet Slaughter's clubhouse, Hopes of the amateurs will ride chiefly with ‘Dale Morey, this year's state amateur champion; John Hare Jr, Indianapolis District crown-wearer; Jack Leer. Hare's golfing buddy from Highland Country Club, Dick Perk. Broadmoor; John David, Meridian Hills Only
event,
shop LO LOI
three amateurs had been able to win the ‘event before Wampler snatched the crown at the Terre Haute Country Club last vear. They were John Simpsa of Washington; Bill Reed Jr. dianapolis, and Mike Stefanchik of Gary. The entrants will be shooting against par of 36-36-72 over the 6200-yard layout
AUTO
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MIDGET HARD TOPS WEDNESDAY 8:30
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He Gets Great
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 31— [Some day in the long distant} future grizzled grandpas are going to be talking about the night they saw Joe DiMaggio make a schoolboy blunder for the first time in his life. so it was nice to report today that the big boy wound up a hero anyway. It had to be seen to be believed. DiMaggio, of all people, holding a ball in center field, thinking there were three out instead of two and letting George Kell of the Tigers score all the way from
cept that a guy named DiMaggio stepped up to bat, two out in the ninth, and lashed a single to right field to break up the ball game in a glorious; 5 to 4, Yankee victory—their fourth in. a row, their 10th in the last 11, and a wonderful 62d birthday present for Manager Casey Stengel. It put the Yankees 212 games ahead of the deadlocked Indians and Red Sox in second place.
Admits His ‘Guilt’ |
DiMaggio himself had the sim[plest of explanations § for what he (had done. ! “I know why you're here,” he, said. “Go ahead and ask me and| I'll tell you it was a dumb bone-| ‘head play. The old boy in center {thought there were two men out| {instead of one. And an instant {later, as embarrassed as I was! and deserving the boos they were |giving me, I .decided that there just wasn’t a darned thing I could |do about it. { “Yep, I guess that puts us in a class with the old-time Dodger |daffiness boys. Come to Yankee | | Stadium for laughs. The Yankees! put on a show for you, Colorful
that’s us.”
But, though the big boy was ‘kidding, he wasn't taking it quite las lightly as that. As superlative a. center fielder as the game has known, it will hurt him always that he was once guilty of a monumental boner. And, though he couldn't do anything about it when the incident |occurred, there was the deepest of | {determination when he strode to |the plate with two eut in the| ininth, Joe Collings on second after! a two-base hit, and Bobby Brown! on first after being walked.
Then He Delivers With the count 1-1, DiMaggio. who had been given an acre of room in right field, aimed the ball] {sharply over the first baseman’s| head for the game-breaking hit. Had two runs been necessary, both would have scored. . The smash gave Pitcher Lopat his 13th victory, but he had to fight all the way for it. The Tigers led 1-0, then 2-1, and finally '4-2, when the two runs scored in| the eighth, the second on Joe's lapse. Thé Yankees tied it again, 4-4, in their half of the inning and left it up to Joe to do the rest in the ninth. There were no other games scheduled in the American League. In the National, the Cardinals snapped a five-game losing streak by defeating the Braves, 4 to 3, while the Reds, who had lost seven in a row, topped the Phillies,
mw
a
6 to 5... The C subs edged the Giants, 7 to 6. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh had an open date
Girls Open Match Play In Western
By United Press DETROIT, July 31 Lanky Barbara Dawson of Piedmont, Cal., medalist with a three-under-par 74, tees off -today against Margaret Russell of Detroit to open match play in the Women's Western Amateur Golf Tournament at Plum Holow. The 5-foot-11-inch, 24-year-old long ball hitter is searching for her first major tournament vietory after firing the best competitive score of her life. She carded six birdies and three bogies yesterday to achieve her low score. .| Another entrant from the sunshine state, 18-year-old Barbara] Romack of Sacramento, was runnerup to Miss Dawson with a 76.
She meets Pat Devany of Grosse Ile, Mich. Defending Champion Polly Ri-
ley, Ft. Worth, Tex., qualified for the championship flight with a 78 and opposes Clara Jane Mosack, Detroit, in the first round. Mae Murray, who finished second to Miss Riley a year ago, posted a 77 yesterday, a tie for the third best score, and faces 16-year-old | Barbara McIntyre of Toledo, 0.
RACE
ROME
-
P. M.
ions 7:00-First Race 8:30
second hat could have been! the winning run, at is, it could have been ex-|-
War. .Chant— sik CUA
Tonight We Shrine’
By FRANK ANDERSON . “Y SURE hated to sit that ans “LET'S RISE and Shrine tonight.” out, Paik Kalin ola Ooeiage Thus thought our Indians as they rolled out the flying | prank, plagued by a tetanus shot carpet for the Arabian Knights of the lodge halls.
and vertabrae trouble, fidgeted on The guys in-the red fezzes bring a touch of the East|the bench. The action-craving outto Victory Field ‘tonight. And
fielder may be ready for tomorMinneapolis Millers bring a touch jw Hight 3 Sokbleleader With. the jof the West. Somewhere during the evening the Indians nope to chug ihto fourth place on that : East-West twain. 2 ! Let the Shriners beat the band from 7:30 on, Manager Don Gut- § teridge wants only to beat the Millers . again. Don’s flanneled athletes did just that no longer ‘ago than last night. The score was 4-1. - The Indians now trail the fourth-place Millers by only onehalf game. Victory tonight would put the local larrupers in fourth by a half game. -
BASEBALL: COMEDIAN-acro-bat Johnny Price will enliven tomorrow night's program. He'll perform between games. Operating out of Cleveland, Price is more agile than a boarder going after that last pork chop. . s ® McCALL, WHOSE record is now 7-6, may have the government wondering. He's showing more control than Mike DiSalle and the OPS.
MINNEAPOLIS . Don Enjoys It dd 3 A : After the scoreboard lights Ruler, 38 serie dd 3 33 went off last night, Gutteridge Hofman, 2b o xi8 10 allowed that it was one of the Sheridan, rt 09.0 0. 9 most enjoyable games he'd ever Gilbert, 1b po 1 O00 seen. True, Johnny McCall sweat- , Nile i isa on : Disko. oe : : 9 : 8 : > ucadelio, J ed a few bucketsful and the Hoo- MOUND MISER—Johnny Kat. « > 0. 9 9 3 sier air made like a locker-room McCall is. stink ith b. hits. |Tomasic, p 8:00 0.40 steam cabinet. But Johnny's la- “McCall is stingy with base hits. |. I oso 20 bors proved again that most Ask the Minneapolis Millers. my me worthwhile things are earned by .....‘home on Pete Milne's fly fo! inpiaNaroras © 2 ¢ the sweat of one’s brow. As for| center. That made it 1-1. a tie ABR. RE O A EB the muggy weather . . . well, it's| nat wasn't long for this whirl, [Beard ef «..o..u.4 1 2 8 8 0 rough all over, Mac. "Pribe Catcher Earl Turner set-|M&"™: Ts 3.9.33 10 Here's what Johnny's sweat, ribe Catcher kar ur > | Fernandez. 3b ooh fi) 1 I 6 . "aL tled matters in the bottom of -the|pailessandro. 1f .... 4 0 1 1 08 0 | produced: sixth. With one out and Ed Ste- Gearhart, If a 4. 8-6 89 A neat package of eight strike- vens on first via a walk, Earl|Stevens, 1b 2.1.98 1.8 outs. boomed his sixth homer over the|Piatth rf ....... t.0 0 3 : 0 A stingy allotment of three left field wall for two runs. Tuer, 8 Susi ; ; ; : 21 ; | Miller hits, only one of them for myrner's dirty work was done McCall, p .......... $0 1 0 10 extra bases, at the expense of Andy Tomasic, | = = nn t Bo thars what brought the grin not long down from Ottawa of Totals 2 vans o Gutter f Barnhill struck’out for Tomasie in Tth, idge’s face and the beads the International. League. The a urug A
of perspiration to Johnny's
2 Mates Help Out Naturally, good pitching is wasted unless it has runs to fall back on, Johnny had such insurance. -His mates got him a run in the first inning when John- |
Tribe's ‘Nanny Fernandez picked a different victim, Dave Barnhill, the relief for ‘'Tomasic, was touched for Fernandez’ 14th homer in the seventh,
INDIANAPOLIS . 100 002 10x—4
Runs batted in--Milne, Merson, Fernan= dez, Turner 2. Two-base hits—Dallessandro, Merson. Three-base hit—Rufer. Home | runs—Turner, Fernandez, Stolen base Beard. Double plavs-—Stevens (unassisted),
¥ = » Rufer to Gilbert, Left on bases—Minneap~
ny Merson singled in Ted Beard BEARD'S HITTING still has qlis 6, Indianpaolis 8. ‘Base on balls—off: from third. (some strings attached. The little Tomasic 4, McCall 5. Struck out—by: The Millers gave Johnny pause Ben Davis hardware merchant Tomssle 6, Bash} 3, Meeay 8. Hib in the sixth inning, though. Rudy went 2-for-4 last night to run his|F%, “Pre Lo 0 oe Umpires— Rufer, leading off, tripled. Rufer game hitting streak to 16. 'King, Briscese, Hicks. Time-32:23,
Tribe at Bat
AR R Chambers ; . 9 2 Fisher 66 2 Beard ......... 235 81 {Merson ......... 407 59 Platt 58. 11 . Kalin ..ocaenvives 1 319 45 93 7 .294 ~ 7 alin 3 ®m nam LEAGUE STANDINGS [¢ (10 Innings) {Cole 157 41 43 33. am | Milwaukee . 0 000 200 1— 5 11 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Joo tke mi: } Mangan we 3346 30 83 33 ast Won Lost Pet. GB | Gumbou on | Schacht, Hoover (7), Jester (10) and Stevens e893 38 107 88 272! Milwaukee .......... 63 45 .583 | Unser; Mazar and Morgan | Dallessandro .... 249 51. 67 45 .269'St. Paul . 58 49 542 4'2 Kansas City *'300 050 o10—11 18 3 : > > Kansas City 57 51 .528 § | Toledo 000 003 030— 6 12 0 Turner 159 0 43 23 270 Minneapolis . 54. 53 505 82 2 ‘ Melton. Melignano (7), Muncrief ( Fernandez 374 35 98 65% 257 INDIANAPOLIS 51 51 500 9 land Partee; Poole, Sloat (1), Weiss (8) I MeCall ci Ae $ H 6 250 Louisville ... B52 58 481 11 |Nedesco (7). Delagarza (9) and Mordarski. ¢ Toledo 43 58 453 14 7 Gearhart ....... 77 12 18 8 208 Columbus 42 62 404 19 AMERICAN LEAGUE Lin 39 5 R 2 205 IE Retrofit ............ 010 000 120 4 0 1 Peters #5 4 3 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE i on |New Yor © 000 100 121— 5_2 0 ! ; 7 New York 89 35 .628 Hutchinson, Trucks (8) and with Curtis 18 2 2 2 111/ goston rx 57 38 ‘500 21, | Lopat (13-6) and Berra. Losing Pitcher— Papish ..... nas 2 3 2 086 Cleveland 57 38 600 21, Trucks 4-5). Home Run—Evers, iain: ............ 9 1 2.0 oapiCHICRED: nies 54 44 35} 0% (Only Game Scheduled] Strobel 25 - » ' ogo DEbrOIL LL... 41 50 462 15'a NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ ‘ A Washington . 43 - 53 433 1673 N — Muir Given ML 8 3 on tEhliadobs B60 FB Sew Yor : Ne Sa} Hutchings .-. 2- 0 0 0 ..oop St Louis 30 64 319 29 Koslo, Spencer (4) and Westrum: Lown. 3% NATIONAL VEAGUE Dubiel (3), Leonard (8) and Owen. Win-Two-Base Hits—Merson 25. Dallessandro Won y Pet GB ning Pitcher — Leonard (10-3). Losing 22, Kalin 17, Stevens 15, Fernandez 13. Brookivn 62 I B60 Eladgd bil (6-4). Home Runs Beard 12, | . ur New York 53 14 556 91, Smalley omson. eard 12, Mangan °1 ole 8. Turner 5.p; Nh delohia 48 49 488 15'. Philadelphia 050 000 000— § 6 0 Fisher 4. McCall 3. Petérs 3, Platt 2 and St. Louis 47 405 1515 Cincinnati 000 022 101— 6 11 2 Lint. bo Boston 49 473 1714 Johnson, Hansen (7), Konstanty (9 and . Cincinnati 50 468 18 “| Wilber; Blackwell, Erautt (2), Byerly (6), Three-Base Hits—Stevens 6, Beard 4, Chicago i 50 .438 20', Smith (8) and Howell, Winning PitcherMangan 4, Merson 3. Dallessandro- 3, Pittsburgh 39 56 .411 23! Smith (5-2). Losing Pitcher—Konstanty > 14-10), Home Run-—Usher,
| Kalin 3, Fisher 2, Turner 2 and McCall.
Home. Runs—Kalin 15, Fernandez Dallessandro 8, Stevens R&, Merson 17. Beard 7, Turner 6, Fisher 4, Gearhart 2, Cole 2, Platt 2, Curtis 2 and Papish
Sacrifices-—Lint 4. Fernandez 3, Merson 3. Main 3, Lint 2. Papish 2. Dallessamdro
Boston 8t
101 000 100-- 3
GAMES TODAY = st toute 7100000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS, 8 St. Paul at Louisville Milnaukee at Columbus Kansas City at Toledo AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Night Games)
Louis . : 200 000 02x 4 Bickford (10-81 and Cooper; Chambers 7-9) and D. Rice. Home run—Musial. Only Games Scheduled.)
Softball
14,
t MU NJCIPAL STABIUM A } rs. Str tt | Mean Chambers Strobel Pla and Cleveland at Washington, Games tonight—%:00 p. m nited Homa Bear Chicago at Philadelphia Life vs, Stop and Shop. 8:20 p i Stolen Bases Beard 8, Fernandez 2 8t. Louis at Boston. Barber's Firestones vs. Allied Florists Cole 2. Kalin and Lint (Only Games Scheduled) 3:40 p. m.—Bryant Heating vs. Allison i A — NATIONAL LEAGUE » Last night's results—Celtie Legion 35.
| New York at Chicago Hin . J Pittsburgh (night L. 8. Avres 2:
’ Peerless Pump Adams 0: Re
Brooklyn at al Stores 5, Servel 3.
Solunar: Tables : |
Phjladeiphia at Cincinnati (night) M r Maibr M M Boston at St Louis (night) LONGACRE STADIUM ) : ino aif Minor Major Games tonignt-—1: 00 p. m—Kingan AA Today . ven 3:15 0 M35 3045 10:00 Y ESTERDAY 'S REST T.TS vs IBEW. 8 2p, 2 East Side Merchants Tomorrow ,.... 4.10 10:30 4:40 10:55 AMERICAN ASS IATION vs rogress aundry 40 p.m erffThursday .:....:. 3:00 F1:20 ° 35:25 1):35 on ae 1 Jones vs. Beveridge Paper Co FREY vies 5:45% 6:10 12:05 St. Paul . 001 011 002°02~ 7 9 3 BEECH GROVE STADIUM Saturday 6.30 12:20 6:35 12:45 Louisville 003 101 000 00 3B 8 } Last night's results—Fairmount Glass unday 7:10 1:00 7:38 1:25, Petérson. Van Cuvk 5 Lemish 17). 8. Mever Market 4: Peaslee-Gaulbert 2. Monday 7:50 1:40 B15 2:10! Epperly 9) and Thompson: "Herrin, Muel- William H. Block 1; Atkins Saw Post 71. Tuesday 8:30 2:20 RB:55 2:55 ler (9 and Okrie. Celtic Post 3.
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eimai "LA BRE ie
Mr. tary E Age Says:
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1051
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Det Mar
CHIC.
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Mangrym money win empted pla start playi About 150
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of joining t ties who wil pro fidld. Mangrum offered a br nament two it down. He said other travel dime to pla, He said t made by a $7000 to fii Angeles tou “I told th $7000,” he proached a never took a It would © for a gambl ment becau he said. Ca
“After al we play fo! every meet | and then exhibitions guy would 1} thing to do Meanwhil inspector 1 Saturday ni been the we added Man; type.” Mangrum Heart in W he rememb time he ber won the tou “Somethi:
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Evansvill Seek Se
Evansyill return to tl door arena Indianapoli Thursday. ers won the The top Evans, Indi meeting Je lost to Nic match. The Grot loca ated at 4