Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1951 — Page 24

Right Man’ - To Boss Browns

By United Press

; 8ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3—Bill Veeck sald today he probably won't hire a new manager for his St. Louis Browns this season because he éan’t find the “right man” right “Au the candidates for the job fol ving to lift the Browns off the Tr are “tied d nn ? with other posts, Veeck said. But next season there will definitely be a replacement for Zack

Taylor in the Browns dugout, he|

ddded. r

4 » Re

tie or break the Hillcrest record. And with the top shooters in the 36th Indiana Open tournament, which closes today, firing as they have been the course mark (whatever it is) is in danger, One group has the course record at 63 set by Bob Hamilton, Evansville professional, in 1940. But another group protests the course has been changed since then and the record as the layout is today, rests at 65. Now Par 72 “In 1940,” says Charlie Harter of Logansport, “this course was a par 71. That 63 might be the record for the old course but not for this one. Par now is 72 and the record is 65.” Charlie, who yesterday caught a golf ball in the jaw and had several teeth looséned, was professional at Hillcrest In 1946, '47

658 over the course and that is the record. But the 72 shooters who made today’s final 36 holes were more concerned about seeing the record 271 posted last year by Fred Wampler Jr., beaten. After Record Dale Morey, Martinsville amateur and holder of the 1951 state amateur championship, and Jimmy Scott, New Albany professional, are after that record.

A “red hot” round today over Hillcrest Country

It seems there are several ideas of what score

and '48. He contends he fired two

A VET ROR fr 3 £1) » | [

Club's ;

«x

will [drive this month, they'll have to start tonight against the other half of the pesky Twin Cities nemesis—-8t. Paul,

Morey yesterday had his second 66 in two days to post a total of | 1, mene tackles St. Paul in

132 for the lead. : twin-bill ning at 6:30 p. m. Scott added a 69 yesterday 10/7, (logeg c arent ammo

total of 137. The 34-year-old Scott, who has been a professional four years, was the first golfer in the open to

day of the tourney. But his 68,.an41is Millers. ; : itself in

didn’t hold up for long. Minneapolis entrenched Three-Way Tie fourth place, nine games behind Tied for third, fourth and fifth leading Milwaukee, by tak-

after yesterday's play were ing its third straight tilt from the George Shafer, Milan pro; Harter, | luckless Indians last night, 9 to now of Logansport, and Bob|7. It gave the Millers a three-to-Myers, former state amateur| two edge in the series and shoved champion from Indianapolis. { the Tribe 111; games out of first, Harter bettered his first-day| The loss stung Forrest Main, score by one stroke when he fired | the Tribe’s 12-5 relief hurling ace, a 69 yesterday. He finished his| who yielded three runs “in thé round despite the “punch” in the! ninth inning to lose a 7 to 6 lead. jaw by the golf ball from an ad-| Harry Fisher was forced to yield joining fairway yesterday. to Main starting the final frame Morey has been playing con-| and Main was one out away from sistently good golf and has handing the Indians their much-

his first-day score of 68 for &| gpg with a doubleheader against

post a round in the 60s on the first| vy apie ground lost'to the Min-| ET

RAMPANT RED SOX—Boston's Ray Scarborough helped keep the St. Louis Browns on the run at Boston yesterday. He singled to short right field and was safe at second when Bobby Young's throw got away from Shortstop Bill Jennings in the seventh inning of the first game. The Sox won both games, 12 to | and 11 to 6.

Red Sox Artillery Roaring Ominously

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

proved himself one of the tops in| needed victory over the Millers. [the country in play around. the Gilbert Honored |greens. After the Open, Morey| After Rudy Rufer fanned and intends to play in the Tri-State| Pete Milne grounded out to sectourney at Broadmoor here and ond, Bob Hofman walked. Neil the South Bend Invitational. {Sheridan banged his fourth hit

'to play 18 holes this morning and [With a 2 and 0 count on Tookie the final 18 this afternoon before Gilbert, Main fed a home-run the new champion is crowned. |pitch to the Miller slugger and his 375-foot blast plated three

TU pend

_“T dpnit Anni it woudl be wise )

to take on an interim manager,”|

Veeck said. “Sometimes when you make such a change the team on a long winning streak the new pilot as well as the would think he ought to be ed to keep the post.” . Veeck said Taylor “never had a chance to show how good a manager he was.” But the new Browns’ owner feels his “new deal” calls for a “top to bottom shakeup.” Whoever finally takes over, a place will be found for Taylor “somewhere” in the Browns' or-

a f

ganization, Veeck said. Among the new men who have been mentioned as candidates for| the post are Seattle Manager

lwaukee Man- . lead. | e| was suspended so that the Braves Rogers, Borasty, Miiw Skee Bou.| ot the Elks Countr Club, site of the lourney; Early tourne IT ibe B 5 ‘got the Red Sox of wight i hel wer a am ~ x Prt irst in 0 e d of the Boston Red Sox, entrants are: Lloyd Mangrum, defending fitlist; Cary Middlecoft, | ITID@ OX Score JAS, SRS res She bases Will be resumed on Sept. 13. 4 . . NNEAPO ; TE -. Stanky of the New York| Jack Burke Jr. Ed (Porky) Oliver, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, John | BS © A Ere: to Highlight a three-run : Giants and Texas City Manager| Palmer, Ed Furgol, Joe Kirdwood Jr. and Clayton Heafner. (Rufer, a ...........4 3 3 1 4 & 0 Major League Leaders R Hemsley. " | Hofman, Wl ¢$ 1 1 3 1 0 'popy's homer was believed to By United Press ; " | J eT... 8 1 37 I 9pe the longest drive hit in Grif-| AMERICAN LEAGUE . { ; . 5 0 . Ss { Colorful Dod ers | Ei Dro etatioc 3b i 7 7 2 § 0fith Stadium since Babé iy Minoso, Chicago ... 94 Js4 83 131 343 § . 3 1 1 3 g 0... . > S ,|Coan, Washington : g i koh oS Aig 3. 0 0 0 0 ohitone to virtually the same SpOL, gli 00 i 90 364 61 122. 335 4 Zabals, p ....., 0 0 6 9 0 0.n1v about 25 feet further, in 1923. Fain, Philadpelphia 82 293 37 98 334 A New Hues— Howell, p . vd 3 1 2 ¢ the . d inning and | Willams, Boston -.. 88 345 82 113 .323 EOS | Wilhelm, p . 0.0 0 0 0 O0]t came in the third inning | NATIONAL LEAGUE C | T | 2c} | [RBH ay 8 2 §. ogave Steve Gromek a 5 to 0 lead.| mr ed oa AB RH Pct 1 { . : — i | Musial, . uis. . . 3s x 372 OO SIMO ES 2, 1,00 GROmE e is eth game phar RC fF U8 8 1 TR" ( A | 1 for Sokol in 8th > - r to win his a shburn, Yo. 48 38 NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (UP) —| LEAGUE STANDINGS | Tipton, Winning Pitcher—Gumpert (8-41. | Natisio fied out for Wihelm in 8th. four hitter fith t losses | J yrostek; Ciucy ks 93 376 34 124 .330 Major league baseball color tele-| Losing Pitcher — Coleman (1-5). Home) INDIANAPOLIS compared w t wo Ses. {Campane la, Hi 5 vis 52 105 .324 ; : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Runs—Zernial, Busby. 3 Say for Gromek ME RUNS vision will make its debut at three Won Lost Pet. GB Cleveland 33000 000-8 8 1 ABR H O0.AE Easy for Gr pdees, Dodgers 11 Musial, Sapa 3 Brooklyn Dodgers home games Miwaukee 06° 4b" 006. —— WasLIELOn and evan: Porterfield, Merson, a 0%. 3.1 2°°1 8 8 The Indians made things easy zernial, 4% rs 24 Willams R Sox 22 / 3 |B n : : p rick (1), Harirs - nd Guerra. Fernandez, 1 yf ; ns! TNS N in August and September, the Co |Kansas City aes 8 3 441 8 Ferrick plik, Baris (3) ang Home Dallessandro, it ....58°. 0 1 as 3 ° for Gromek by scoring three oy! William, R Sox 03 Irvin. Giants "3 lumbia Broadcasting System and {NDIANAPOLIS |... 82° 84 491 111 Run—Doby a { Platt, rt 1 3 113 3 %ina first inning rally featured by) Zernial, As = Sonider, Dodgers 13 Club President Walter O'Malley. | Louisville . 53 ag 413 13h . | Turner, and : 3 4 0 ¢ Luke Easter’'s triple. { PITCHING od int Toiedo 48 6 ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE Cole, 88 ........ 8. 4 3 4 1 a in the top of | Roe, Dodgers 15-2! Branca, Dodgers 8-2 announced jointly yesterday. Columbus 4 6 3 2 .5.00xiyn 203 301 020—10 14 _| Fisher, p 1 3 1 2 & Jim Busby'shomerin lhe A Morgan, Yankees 7-1 Newcombe, Ddgr 15-4 ‘he gf , — Pittsburgh 002 100 020—~ 5 9 2 Main, D .....cec0en. nnin ave the € | Feller, Indians 16-4) Maglie, Giants 15-4 The games to be televised in| AMERICAN LEAGUE Erskine (11:8) and Campanella; Friend, Mangan .... ¢ 1 & ¢ githe 10th Inning .gave he Als | ee color will be against the Boston| Won Lost Pct. GB Queen , Walsh (8) and Garagiola. Chambers ...:...... _- 9 0 9 Sox a4 to 3 victory over iy Braves, Aug. 11; against the Jo York go’ J ols’ —— Lol Ppa (7). Home Rubs goals oI 1 13 97 12 1)leaving the Sox still six games be-| ’ A : : 0) . ‘ Te 1 : : 3 ! aAngan s e ath, 3 Chicago Cubs, Aug. 25, and Cleveland 5 3 ‘60 i | (Suspended oller 814 Tunings Wik Bel Chambers ran for Mangan In PO hind. ith « “hic 8 $ o " n i . 302 I= i r against the New York Giants, Gelraft 0000 48 8 48 tw goeton oud aus aoa 11 g/ladanbls lc abo Joa Tid Hal White of He Tain, ceie-| Q / | Washington ........ #4 8 4 . uis . — Runs Batte n—3heridan 2, allessan- e rom ’ Io BePt 5 all ale afiurnioon games, prilade hia ©... Ud Bu RR OE ater (and aarr | eTC Fe a Mile Sho Haan Mae ii ry anniversary of a two- ~« or - Aur t. Quis d » oyer, anfer 7), Munger ( 13 arni. ert 3. wWOo- se pe an, i ' ® | CBS already has begun color|® —— ? Home Runs—H. Rice, Elliott 2, Qordon.| Platt, Sokol, Pisher. Home Runs—Turner,| — eestor | television of races at Monmouth NATIONAL LEAGUE Jetnroe, [3 igwell, Gilbert. Blolen Hate Bile: ief Park in New Jersey and will do Won Lost Pct. OB Fhiladeivaia 160 307 doo— 5 '8 Hofman and CGilibert: Gilbert Rufer and Softball Briefs : 5 3 66 — Th rh SP A i Me n, e a 53 ole | the same for nine college football Nea ¥ry 31 43 353 10 Thompson, Miller (8) "Konstanty _(8y| Glibert: Merson, TOS BoC Minneapolls| Results at Municipal Stadium last night: | all 4 30 50 800 15% Heintzelman (9). and Seminick. Wehmeler, | "5 diananclis 6. Bases On Balls—Pisher! mmdiana CHear Bryant Heating 7; Mal-| games next season. {Bbiladelphia W 3 i%4 17" Raftensberger (8) Smith (9) and Howell |} FURR” Main 1 Zabaly 1. Strikeouts | IN CSA ing Brice agenine. 7 Be 8 8% 17 Wioning pitcher. Miller (3-1). Losing]! gif, toteh § Wilhelm 1. Zabaid 2. Afi uney, Mueller and Ward 1. Schedulel — BB Ad A | Pitcher, Raflensberger (11-13). Home Runs! jain’ 1 “Hits—Of Mowell 10 in 615, Wyi- rer Rs Daper Co. vs. Herfl| L | Fi h $ 5% uo | New Yo k ne 110 000 001— 3 4 0 Zabala ER "3 Fe ny pit Realy iy h: 8:15 (girls), Wildcats Pe Craw- \ ¢v Yor po a n i y te —By Flispe 4 ys. Progress oca 1g ters | 0.58. AB Ancram i” 200 000 40x— 6 a 3 (Sokal) Winning Plteher- Zable + £9) i 9:30, East Side vs r x i —————————————— J s, Spencer (7) and Westrum; us O8ing tcher—Main 12-5) npires e at Longacre tonight: 7, m- . 4 2 ST , 8) and Burgess. Losing Pitcher, Jones! Hicks. Briscese, King. Time—273l. At ile angacre tonight: fr fae Tie Louisville GAMES TODAY _ 12-8). Home Run-Jackson, | tendance—2,183. Ee 3 PAerry Go-Round n AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a et oe League resulis at Beech Grove: AAA Lss ne : s " n Jets 9, Bridgepo nite - Indianapolis boxers gained a AR Nir Games) Breaks Unofficial Home Life 9, Naval Ordnance 2; Barber 3-3 -tie with Louisville in the Sa-| St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (2 et Stars Enter Firestone (10, Gibson Company, 1. TO. i ‘i Kansas City at Columbus 2) Ww Id M dl M k night's schedule 7. Indianapolis Times hara Grotto ring last night, Milwaukee at Toledo. = ‘a ’ or ediley ar vs.» Vic's Pharmacy; 8:13, NYC vs. P, R.| | nne Jills JOulsvilie. 1 ka . « r fallory ) v8 ri . In the 122-pound class, Moon | Sgn Riviera Journey WILSON, N. C. Aug. 3 (UP) Mallory: 330 RK of Sever. 1 to win the| a , AMERICAN GUE i altim 2m -Ro il gL hampionshi Mulling of Louisville knocked out | Chicaco RA Oh ON Entries are pouring in for the Jimmy Thomas of Baltimore, Em toe Twilight League champ p Don HoliSway after 1:49 of the| Cleveland at Philadelphia (night). annual Riviera Club tennis tourn Md, set a new National AAl NT ™ 7 irst ro : { t. Louis at New York (2). : & ‘ 8 8s to -le Fie ' 'g f first re und, o PR 8 NeW YO : ) and unofficial world’s record of Solunar Tables Other result ament, Aug. 11 suits i + AUR. . 1:429 in the 150-meter individual at ’ ait saior Jim Watkins decision . NATIONAL LEAGUE | ; sdlov 138 inor Major Minor Mal Lonielle N14s Tod Dmitry McKenna. Phlladeiohic. ot. PItAtacah faisbts | Attracting the cream of Indian- medley last night. T . 5:45 . 6:10 12:08 gutpointed Richard Keeling: Ronnie while Boston at Chicago (2), , {apolis and area talent, the tourney! The University of North Caro- J : LB 13:2 8:58 12:45 1 8, Ing iis, on Ir NO - | cine \ { . v 8 3 «3 i: 7:35 12 jen, both 139. "Other Toul all Finan] Pioekon st Cannan (nish). |is regarded as the high spot-in the lina swimming star trimmed Monda$ L780 140 813 ie olis 60, n Car t ’ rane ’ » } N A, uesday . hs. 2130 8:5 56 PIV; 180.” Jim Dillard Ko'd William ' Allee RCE local racquet season. nearly two and one-half seconds \iinesaay 3i0- 3 33 i2) > Harry Hood decisioned Nathaniel! RESULTS YESTERDAY {| Entry blank off the old mark as he raced Thursday 9:55 3:35 10:35 4:08 Bradley and Doug Wheat outpointed Jim ! intry blanks may be obtained : —— _ Middieton, 147; Don Horning ~decisigned AMERICAN ASSOCIATION at the club, Deadline for tiling is through the sanctioned opening char , ; Richard Bruse, M4 : Don Faust ko'd Tom Kansas City m 3 000 1 ! 1 Thursday. {event of the Southern Open Invi- 2-HOUR 4 —n mete Wyse and Partee; Hoeft, Nedelco (8) er ——————————— {tational AAU swimming meet. : J LA 8. The old record of 1:454 was set }’ - - | Milwaukee 101 030 013— § 13 oN 40. as set 5-Year Old Daughter [Columbus 000 040 106— 5 '3 3 Yanks Sign 2 Backs {by Joe Verdeur, former La Salle

Of Chisox Pilot Dies |

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 (UP)—Lou! Redith Richards, five - year - 21d | daughter of Manager Paul Rich-| ards of the Chicago White Sox!

died ‘in Children's Memorial Hos- a Louis

(8o0ston | Widmar, Mahone; borough (8-4) and

pital today after a short {llness. Richards was en route here from

Philadelphia, having left the team st there. |B

The child had been suffering | from an undiagnosed aflment and | had been under treatment by spe- | clalists since midwinter,

of funeral arrangements. ! Richards and his wife have one| other daughter, Paula, 12.

Bryant's Aid

LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 3 (UP)!

~-Vie Bradford, backfield coach)

at Baylor University last year, is| the newest assistant today on the | staff of Kentucky Football Coach Paul Bryant.

| Sanford

“a | Ma There Detroit .:...... was no immediate announcement Neg

the dates of the second annual

through 26. Miss Jones, a Ft. Wayne model, will present the prizes

FT. WAYNE OPEN—Ft. Wayne's Winnie Jones, queen of the [the win. Both teams $15,000 Summit City PGA Open Golf tournament, putters around

markers. It was Gilbert's. 17th homer of the year. Whitey Platt and Earl Turner had a hand in the slugging proceedings in the earlier innings. Turner slamed homers in the fourth rand sixth innings, knotting the count at 4-all and 6-all.

Platt, who hit four singles, scored ahead of Turner on each four-bagger. \

The. Iadians. had taken ihe,

smacked a double to left center. ‘ {Ted Beard sacrificed and Hoyt i {Wilhelm relieved Doxie Howell on the mound for the Millers. Johnny Merson dumped i center-field poke to score Fisher. |

Beard failed to get a hit for the first time in 19 games. He walked, sacrificed, was called

drive to second: base trips to the plate. Adrian Zabala

i13 hits. One of the

Fh. Ware links meet, Aug. 22 fone gave Minneapolis a 6-to-4

Donovan, Jester (8), Hoover (8), Peter

son 9) and Unser; Blake and Morgan, St. Paul . . 008 1% 310-10 14 1 Louisville . Ni 03 000-23 6 3 McCHothin + and Thompson; Atkins,

Schuster (4) and Okrie.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 0-1 8 3

000 01 . 023 230 20x12 14 3 {5) and Batts: arosar. Losing Pitcher Widmar 4-8), Home Run ¥.

(Second Game) Louis . anv 000 600 6 10 oston . . 300 040 40x11 14 Sanford, Mahoney (5), Pale, (7) and Lollar: Stobbs, Taylor (7), ight (7), Inder (8) and Moss, Rosar (8), Winning Pitcher-—Stobbs (8-4). Losing Pitcher (3-7), Home Runs — Maguire,

caves 020 000 040-- 6°10 © York coo +. 000 000 000-0 3 3 hite. Cain (7) and. Swift. Robinsgn (8); Bchallock, Shea 18). Kramer (9) and ilvers, Berra (8) Winning Pitcher

hite (1-2), 0-1), . n (10 Insings) oF To 4 o — Phliadeiptia ¥ 000 010 002 0 3 Doris «i

»_ Shantz (§), Coleman (9) and

xwell,

7. SERVICE

Losing Pitcher—8Schallogk

3! 2H and Bheely;|

| NEW YORK, Auf. 3 (UP)—| College ace, in 1049. ‘The New York Yanks of the Na- North Carolina State College (tional Football League announced | Freshman Bob Mattson of {the signing of Quarterbacks Diek Worcester, Mass, only contestant (Doheny of Fordham and Bob competing against Thomas, also {Celeri of the University of Cali- broke the old record with a time | fornia yesterday. fof 1:43.8. .

The surviving 72 players were of the night, a single to center. {1~and 11 to 6 decisions from the on Aug. 2 of 1950. This time

NEW YORK, Aug. 3—The roar of those Red Sox ‘bats could be deceiving because it was only St. Louis

Brownie pitchers against whom they were swinging, but 'that total of 28 hits for a double victory had a mighty

jominous sound today.

The Red Sox—by winning 12 to hit shutout against the Yankees 3 | he

gave up three hits to win his first game of the year, but Cain had to come in with'\the bases loaded and none out in the seventh to strike out the side when White's wildness got him in trouble. Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the second off rookie Art Schallock on a double by Johnny Groth,

‘Brownies while the Yankees were losing a 6 to 0 decision to the Tigers—once more made the American League pennant scramble tighter than a New Year's Eve party. The Red Sox once again were only a game behind the Yankees, as were the Indians who beat the Senators, 5 to 2, in a night game marked by Larry

just a flunky for the owners.” Johnson would not speculate on the new commissioner, but he did refer to Minor Leagues President George Trautman as “a good man with good judgment.” Trautman was recalled before the ‘House Baseball Investigation (at 8:30 a. m. Indianapolis time) today to continue testimony on operations of the minor leagues. The House Monopoly Subcommittee is studying whether baseball should be exempt from auti-trust laws. Johnson himself has been mentioned frequently as a candidate to succeed former Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler, but said he is not interested.

Need Big Man

“There is a considerable public interest in baseball and I think the commissioner should be someone representing that interest,” Johnson said. Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio, in a White House visit yesterday, hihted that he had been approached for the commissioner’s| post. . : “Have any responsible baseball | officials talked to you about taking the job?” Lausche was asked. “In the past I've said ‘No’ to that question,” he replied, “but now I will just say that I have to leave.” There was speculation that Lausche may have been talking

to Mr. Truman about the effect

— FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1951 ‘Don’t Nam i Commissioner,” Solon

e Flunky

Colo.), president of the Class A Western League, said today baseball's new high commissioner should be “someone with the public interest in baseball at heart” and “not

he should retire to take the baseball job. ’ Major league club owners meet in New York next Tue to discuss a successor for Chandler who quit July 15 after the owners refused to extend his contract. Meanwhile, Rep. Kenneth’ B.' Keating (R. N..Y.), a member of the Monopoly Investigating Com--mittee, said he had grave doubts “whether it is good for baseball for a bunch of congressmen to go sticking their noses into the problem.” “Should Heed Them” “If the anti-trust law should be changed to exempt baseball, well and good,” said Keating. “But we ought to take the advice of men brought up in baseball, and not of these congressmen like myself who never got off a sandlot.” ’ Keating said the fans like base« ball and want it left alone. “We can do a lot of harm if we stir up a lot of trouble in the administration of the game,” he said. “We are sticking our necks out for a lot of pop bottles if we interfere too much.” Chairman Emanuel Celler (D, N. Y.), and Rep. Patrick J. Hillings. (R.” Cal.), have pushed baseball spokesmen to establish big-league ball on the West Coast and elsewhere west of the Mis«

“We can’t reach glib conclusions about moving clubs around,” he said. “Baseball is complicated. There is an idea that we can wave a wand and creaté one or

on the Ohio political situation if

two more major leagues.”

——

Doby’s tremendous homer that landed on a 35-foot high platform, 408 feet from home plate. In the opener, big Walt Dropo,

singles by Hoot Evers and Don Kolloway, and an infield out by MBob Swift. That was all the runs] White needed although: Detroit |

LEON’S Open Friday and Saturday (all day) till ‘6 P. M. : . Monday Till 8 P. M. and Other Days Till 5:30

Head ta the weventn when Planer Socker Dashed yhe hitting form

a homer

eighth game.

out on strikes and hit a line ering his third pinch-home run in| in four two weeks, was the most spectacular slugger in the second game, check-mated getting his blow with the bases the Tribe in the eighth and loaded in : ! ninth frames and got credit for that countered a six-run Brownie clubbed out uprising o Miller . blows and reliever Harry Taylor.

was a two-run homer by Howell Maguire hit a homer

back for his third trial as a Red picked up four more in the.eighth VOI Prank Stipa. = Dodgers Soar - In the*National League, Brooklyn went 10 games in front by defeating the Pirates, 10 to 5, with a 14-hit attack that included a two-run homer by Peewee Reese. The second place Giants Rookie Stars | suffered a four-hit 6 to 2 defeat Rookie Chatlie Maxwell, deliv-| 3% ChICAED as Bob push picked, The Phillies pushed over five {runs in the eighth as pinch-hitter. {Bil Nicholson doubled in two, ! Andy Seminick singled home two | a seventh inning allyl and, Richie Ashburn singled | in the fifth tally in a 7 to 5 vic-| Jack | tory at Cincinnati. to touch off | At St. Louis, the Braves were| | leading the Cardinals, 7 to 3, in|

that made him “Rookie of the Year” in 1950, getting two doubles and a single to set the 14:hit pace. Johnny Pesky hit a three-run as Ray Scarborough pitched eight-hit ball to win his

ff starter Chuck Stobbs|

the Brownie rally. Clutch-hitting Clyde

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