Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1951 — Page 12

HRA SIN

OR

“bases full, Mantle singled to right

Hills Golf Professional Wayne Timberman shouts commands at his "swing cess” Times Lhe

eM

10 | SOME PEOPLE, a

; a week. ctice area across rans hp road Meridian Hills’ new club-

| ‘chattering youngsters. greying, 41-year-across the road, clubs in hand, the changes to a well-disciplined little army. The 90 youngsters, ranging,

REE (hay 1VB 1 os hs!

fr this photo at the four spurt. | Association National Leag Lolonels’ Pirates’ Dickson Defeats Downs Millers: Phillies for 14th Victory

Continued From Page 11 {5-1 lead behind Omar (Turk) straight In the current series by .,..." pyiiies at Forbes Field to-

2 4-2 score. day for the first time this year, Herrin was wild, walking 12, 7.3. .but bore down when necessary, Ralph’ Kiner hit his 28th home and forced the Millers to strand run with the bases empty in the 13 base runners. The Colonels fourth inning and Gus Bell cinched the contest in the first homered with one aboard in the 4nning when a walk to Allen seventh to lead the Pirates’ nineRichter, Mel Hoderlein's single, hit attack on lefty Ken Johnson Taft Wright's fly ball and a and reliever Jim Konstanty. single by Norm Zauchin followed It was Dickson's 11th complete

in the ninth on just two hits.

Hermanski and one

Smalley,

loser.

by Tom O'Brien’s double produced game of the campaign and his Boston Chicas ‘three runs. total of 14 wins represents more Sati 3h AB y Q a ne BH 2 A © The Millers threatened through- than one-third of the Pirates’ 41 feiroect $9 3 ot det: 3 3 $3 Stl. out and had the tying runs on trumps. Tixendd 8 3 1 2 Jackso § 4 gecond and third base in the! Johnson yielded the two runs Billoit. 3p : 3 3 Hmaskint i180 ninth, But John Lucadello filed that broke a 3-3 tie in the Afth NAL 3 § 1 o Connora.n i} 0 deep to right field to end the inning on a walk, a sacrifice, Misust-al 3 ’ LE glurgess.c 3 ‘Bell's single, another walk and a Huelierc 1 0 0. [Gwe wen.c 8 9 Loumsville Wild pitch. Bell hammered his Tah Egos | i oi smal alicIan 83 ‘homer with one aboard in the Wilsonp 20 0 0 Zeonarap 1 0 0 0 AB Al AB HOA Estock.p 00 0 atten.p 10 0 1 4 Richter.as 4 1 seventh off Jim Konstanty to sew, Addis 9 | § Bron "i : o up the contest, | iplme 0 0 Wright. : hilsdeiphis Pittsbureh Chipmanp 19519 BENCH § 11 8 meatre 1 § Aneperds APT OA Tous B BGUW tows WEHD 0,Ch i 2 8 [B Atkus.] $1 8 3 Saffeilef 3 1 4 0 One out when winning run was scored. 0Schrorthe 4 9 1 4 Jones3n 3 0 1 2 Bellet § 240% 30% walked for Estock 0 Herrin.p Ennisrf 4 0 1 0Kinerif 130 8 wa {or Estock in Sth. oh. {Sislerif 4.0 3 0Phillivsib 4 2 8 2/ Holmes grounded cut for | wife ein | Hamner,ss 4 3 1 2McCllughe 4 0 4 0 Alek Tak lof Dulgess =n 4 r iCballero.2b 3 0 3 28trekindss 4 2.0 3 {Eleven Innings) Sn my 3 RBA i, Llane, pot SE 8 A Totals 30 12713 Ncholon 2 or [_ Brrors—Miskis, a ski 2. .8malley. x ola's 12112 Pejlagrini 0 0 00 * Runs batted tn-Eilow Jeffcoat. Burgess Minneagolis Cray ra “000 101 000 3 Knstnty,p 0 0 0 0 Smalley, Lown, Connars, St. Cha “Loud 1s vile aid 301 000 00x— 4 I wl Holmes, Sauer, Jackson. Two base hits Ruyns_-Sheridan, Oiibert, | Totals 32 724 B Totals 31 037 8 Hermanski, Miskis, Smalley, St. Claire

Errors-~8oko Ricater, | Hoderle! iad in—Tafr, W

Nicholson grounded into force out for Torgeson, Sauer. Stolen base—Jackson. Double play— orgeson, Loft on

gate Johnson in 7th ‘Brien. Pellagrini ran for Nicholson in Vig

son

r font i in 2 Logan to Hartsfield to

Krops, L aadefio. Two-base hits—O’' Brien, y Herrin, Three-base hits—Hoder- Philadeipdia 100 020 9003 DARE: Boal io. chicago 2 Hie on lein. Bacrif oc ~-Herrin Double pier i Fitisburen ' 020 12 0 20x-7 Pitock 2. Paine 2, Chipman 1. struck fut Richter to Hoderlein to Zauchin. Left! porore McCullough Runs batted in—|by Lowa 1 Teonasd 7 Haiten Chip: on bases Minnespolls 13; Louisville 2. Joned, Phillips. McCullough. Kiner, Wil- man 1. Hits off--Wilson Base on balls off-Tomasle 4, Oser 1 par ‘Ashburn, Bell 3. Two-base hits— innings, Bstock 3 ing ia; apne p n 2 Zabah 1. Hetrin 12 12 uStrugk out we 0 iWaltkus, Hamner. Three-base hits -Phil- Chipman 8 in 3's own 4 in 17 {fapee in 9. Tomasic its off—Tomasle 5 In jjne Reiser. Home runs..Kiner. Bell, Sac- three batters in 8th): Leonard 1 in 1’ innings; Oser 2 Hn 1i Zabala 1 in 0. ;ifices Saffell, Basgall. Double plays - Hatten 0 in 23 Hit by pitched ball wild ttehes—Herrin, Passed a Mad IStrickland to Ba:gall to Philli Bias - Wilson Her manski), Wild piteh—Estock Sokal, ine prener—1omasie. Umpires unassisted). Left on bases— Phiadeiphia | W Winning chiieher. -Halten a. 1). hoting — Carney, PFette, Jackowsk al itcher—Chipman (2- mpires 4 Pittsburgh 5. Base on balls—Off John. Srewart and Gore. Time:3:08. Attendance

{son 3. Dickson 1. Struck out—By Johnson {8, Dickson 4. Konstanty 1. Hits Off Jenn - Ison. 7 in 8 innings: Konstanty, 2 “wifher

white nee can (te VE Koslo Teases ires-—Bar-me—1:54 » | Cardinals, 2-0

| ing pitcher—Johnson (2-2). Um By United Press

Blues Win Two From Columbus

COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. + (UP)— Braves in 11]

The Kansas City Blues took two! CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (UP)—Ran- New York Giants to a 10-0 vicmore games from the Columbus

gon Jackson's single and a double tory. It was Koslo's sixth win Red Birds today at Red Bird by Hank Sauer produced the aBainst eight defeats.

lick, Donatelli snd Balanfant. Attendance—7208

.

{shut out the St. Louis Cards on two hits tonight in hurling the

- Stadium, 12 to 9, and T to 5. winning tally in an 11-inning New Jk oA Corea A The double setback made 13 7-8 triumph by the surging Chi- wiiams2n 3 2 2 4 Glavisnoet 3 0 2 0 defeats in 17 starts on the curreat $ago Cals over the Boston gaATKS} § 3 § Hemur an ‘ 032 home stand for the Birds The Braves today. Irvin if 4 3 3 0 Musiallb 0:8 1 Th 3 21 Westlakerf 3 0 4 0 first game was a Blue walkaway,' It was the seventh victory in Soman: 3 111 Lowrey dt’ 3 1 g 3 though the Birds did score five the last nine starts for the Cubs| fire 3 § 1 0 EcRndnstas 3 0 1 3 runs in the ninth. and turned Phil Cavarretta into Mueller rf 3 9 1 9 cheffing.c 2 8 3 a The Blues collected 20 hits tf 8 “Winning manager”. The Cubs "=" , CoEies 233 3 George. Copeland and Lee Peter "OW. have won eight and lost Jones > 1000 son in the first game. They added even since Cavarrétta took over Lanierp 1000 11 hits off Pat Patrick in the the helm from Frankie Frisch Totals 32162718 Totals 28 327

a9

nightcap, winning in the first July “ey New York 00 043 110-10 extra frame of a scheduled seven-| Ihe Cubs were breezing to an 8t. Louls 000 000 000-— \apparently easy victory with a! Error-Chambers, Runs Batted In_Mavs

inning game. Mantle Goat,

Irvin 3, Lockman 2, Thomson 2. Two-Base Hits—Irvin 2, Thomson. Mays. Stolen Base Dark. Double Plays-—Hemus to Musial: Balk Left on

Hero

Dark to Lockman Lanier,

The old goat-to-hero theme was Bases—8t. Louis 3. New York 8 Base on re-enacted by Mickey Mantle in Struck COU Ry _Koalo 3 Champers 3

off Chambers Bokelmann

Lanier 5 Hits and Huns

the second game. His muff of a 10 and 5 in 4';

innings:

high fly ball from Patricks’ bat and 0 in 2%; Lanier 6 and 5 in 4 Wid TN Pitch — Lanier. Winning Pitcher-- K oslo Jed to four unearned Bird runs Fi AE ATI al TIL Lgl Re which kept the flo¢k in the ball Umplres—Pinelli, Boggess and Robb. Time of Game—2:19 Attendance 11.842

game,

Then in the "eighth with the

City Boxing Title Bouts hailed

The city summer amateur boxing championships are slated at the Sahara Grotto Punch Bowl Thursday night. Three bouts will headline the ‘card. Donald Foust, 147, faces Don Horning, in a novice division

to sdrive in the two runs which riade up the Blues’ winning mar-| gin. Don Bollweg was the real hero of the day, however, In 10 times at bat, Bollweg had three home runs, two doubles and two singles. The Red Birds’

Charley Kress

a! ost kept pace with him. Kress feature match. Jess McDonald of hit for the cycle in five. times up Flanner House, battles Nate in the first game and singled on ° Bradley, Bland's Gym, in a wel-

his “rst time up In the second. terweight main go in the open Kansas City Columbus class, meartstis 3.5 2 Seregerss 21S Top bout of the evening is ex- : ib $4 J¥alreicr, £313 © pected to be between Harry Wood oe 4 2 3 0 Benson 3b 4 20 : and Don Carpenter. Both are 1 24 0 Rouskr 8 3 3 0 Open contenders. Bouts start at Uy 8 2% 7 McAlisterss 4 0 3 3 8:30 p. m. Sub-novice bouts also a 3 18 cM 4081 Ban « a § Ca ¥ 00020 Copeland.» fed d COACH OF THE YEAR— are scheduled. Mu Sao sprang 2000 One of the featured lecturers = Cliff Chambers, first of three Totals 48303713 Totals 3sizsr as at the IHSAA's third annual Card pitchers, absorbed his 10th x hugell doubled for Peterson in ninth! Coaching School at Purdue this |10ss. He has six wins, : as City . —— Co imbus 400 000 065— 2 week will be Charles W. CaldJ JIrrora-Morgan, Walker, Kress Runs! oll (above), Princeton's 1950 Blue Reading Takes 2 Mant Wah Upt Kress 5, Cr ‘ Beoiantie, Wahl Upton, Kress 3. Creser.! football Coach of the Year. Bing Crosby Handicap Jensen, Upton, Mozzall, Three-base hit (= dwell’ 1950 + Kress. Rtolen nases-—Kress Repulskd, | aiawell s eam was unKress * Stolen = nases—Kress Reguisk. DEL MAR, Cal. Aug. 4 (UP)— Lf ot Dart RATIONS. cr 18. Calum: | defeated. The Coaching School Favored Blue Reading came from Bri a 3 us of re begins Monday and ends Thurs- .dead last on the back stretch toerief 3. Copeland 3 Prtersan 2. Hi off daY. Others on the clinic staff day to win the $7500 added Bing 8%, Copeland 8 in 3': Pet 14 in! | . ; Be Snes ea Winning pitches, include: Purdue Coach Stu Crosby handicap handily Bolunerief, = losing pitcher “Peterson Holcomb, Ray Eddy, A. J. Off to a poor start, the fleet mpirss—Mullen, wart, 5 Time—2:04. PREM Rolfe, Dave Rankin, Art Beck. Mr: and Mra. or BE Ee Second Game was running last at the halfway Kans City Columbus Der, now head basketball spech pole. Blue Reading moved up Jegristad 3 0 8. OWalkeran 3 3 3 3 3 L.ichmon gh achool, itourth at the head of the home Foimrsin § 3] aMomalirt. 4 13 0 Marion Crawley and Henry Iba, stretch and then beat off chalJonsentt 8 0 2 0 Benson 3 3100 Oklahoma A & M basketball lenging Kit Carson to winsby a C Wh . Marquis.ct 210 0 Repulski. of ! i 3 9 strategist. length and a half, Wahlb 321 1McAlisterss 4 0 3 3 — a P'E-PLPT - LP PP S FL ZL HI LT DET ————————— fr Uptonass 4 1 3 3 Marshall.c i 240 fiinere : l 3 5. Patricks 100 trsn.p 10 2 1! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY FORM TODAY! = ih | / Totals 38112410) Totals 331034 4| Free Trips ToTHE pli SERIES! Ross ran for Cortney in. the 6th. Eansas CIty o13 030 0-1] iumbus . 0 00-8 PT tie, Runs batted Bo | Biren Walker, | . Marsh wo. i > B Court

oY, ree base hits—Thema Re nuiski ome 1po-~Bo liwes: Sacrifices Patrick. | LA 8Y.~Peters to As to Boll- | be 1s on Vases anses al B, Colum. | eters

Meiton’ - grease y 10 leove @ per

wan their cory with Cor "and grime and fect, clean surface for rable os We finest Johnson's

Cor-Plate.

‘tory of the season as the Pitts- -OWn When their defense bogged

reh _ down. The Braves scored three burgh Pirates beat-the Philadel-| %. "yo eighth snd two more)

Three of the five tallies were unearned due to two errors by Gene by Roy

Joe Hatten hurled hitless ball for the last two and two-thirds innings for his second win of the season. Bob Chipman was the

Cubs Surge Past | LOUIS, Aug. 4—Dave Koslo §

Jones popped out for Bokelmann in fifth.

Local Girl Sets Swimming Rec

Times Special CINCINNATI, ri Aug. 4 — Betty Watson, swimming for the {Indianapolis Athletic Club, broke; ithe National Junior swimming record for the 400-meter [IreeIstyle event here tonight with a sizzling 5:51.2, Betty, who lives at 419 West 63d St., in Indianapolis, bettered

the old mark of 5:58 set by Eliz-|

abeth Ryan in 1936 of the Wom-

was sponsored by the AAU and the record will be recognized.

and Judy Hartlaub of the Coca Cola Swimming team of Cincinnati placed third.

tional meet at -Detroit, Mich., week.

TOPPLES RECORD — Betty Watson makes big splash.

Skeet Shoaters Réady to Fire

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 4 (UP)—

The 14th National Skeet Shoot-|

ing Association Championship Tournament opens a week-long run tomorrow, with most of the principal titleholders back to defend their titles. Foremost among them is Mrs. Ann Hecke¥ of Tucson, Ariz., generally rated the greatest woman skeet shooter of all time. She |won five titles here a year ago, jall she was eligible to compete for, A large assortment of trophies valued at $15.000 awaits the winners of events in which participants will range from: age 9 to past 70.

IAC Tank Team Wins

” TIMBERMAN | staried the class fn 1041, the year he came to Merdian Hills from the Terre Haute Country Club and since that time, such golfers as Dohna

(Knox, Barbara Bremerman, Pete

[Pred Dyas. Bill Kerr, Bob and Fred Dyar, and Jim and Charles

ra have been developed in the|

"swing class.” The youngsters in the class come to Meridian Hills for about| an hour once a week. Wayne lines them up according to age in ‘straight lines. And when Wayne speaks, they snap to it, even the smallest ones. | . © =» THE CLASS consists of swinging a golf club in five movements,

en's Swimming ' Association, New which Wayne developed to em-| York. The championship meet brace all the fundamentals of/the ground and. it helps keep

golf.

| When the class is lined up,

Susan Schaeffer, also swim- Wayne goes through the move- along now that he believes will be ming for the IAC placed second ments himself and then takes top-notchers, such as 9-year-old

the class through them. “Ninety per cent of golf is learned visually,” explains Wayne. |

Betty also won fourth place in| “I let these kids watch me and'in them thar Meridian Hills.

the 1500-meter race in the Na-| last!

American League—

Groth's

| | Continued From Page 11

re Srafovintory.of tha sgason,

orowy ‘ente Ihe game

i men on first and second and onlyj¢ (pase

lone out in the eighth. He walked (Clyde Vollmer to load the ‘bases, but retired the side with no scoring. {* Walt Dropo hit his first home run since he was recalled from {8an Diego last week to account

for Boston's only run in the sixth!

inning. | Groth had made the first hit loff Kiely, a double to start he Mifth inning, but he was out at the plate as he tried to rscore when Johnny Pesky's low throw {let Hoot Evers reach base, the ‘ball bounding away from Dropo but he recovered in time for the jout at the plate. From there to the ninth inning,

the Tigers made only’ two hits off Kiely. Detroit Boston ABH OA ABH O A Lipon.ss 4 0 1 1iDiMageioef 5 1 2 0 Priddy. 2» 4 1 2 1Pesky.ss 5 1 3 12 Kell, 3b 4 0 0 3 Wiiliams.lif 3 0-3 0 Souchck.rf 2 1 4 0'Stephens3b 4 0 3 3 Groth.cf 4 2 1 0 Dropo.lb 4 2 1 Evers.If 415 0Goodmn2b 20-3 0 Klloway.1b 4 1 7 1 Doerr.2b 1001 Swift.c 316 0Vollmerrf 311 0 Htchnson.p 3 0 1 3 Hosars 4 080 Borowy.p 1 0 0 0 Kiely 3 2 0 4 Gray.p 0 0 0 0 Wight 0 1 ——— mn Wienip 1000 tal = Totals 33 727 9 Totals % 7 2112 Maxwe]l struck out for Wight in ninth Detroit 000. 000 002—2 | Boston x a 000 001 0001 | Errors—Priddr. Kell, Pesky Runs batted in—Dropo. Groth 2. Two base

hits—Groth, Priddy. Home runs—Dropo Groth. Double play—Hutchinzon to Lipen Kolloway. Left on bases—Detroit 7 Boston 1. Base on balls—Off Hutchinson 2, Borowy 1. Struck out— Kiely 3, Hutchinson 2, Gray 3 Hits— oft “Hutchinson 7 in 75 innings. Borowy 0 in 25, Gray 0 in 1. Kiely 6 in 8 inone out in 9th), Wight 1 in 1. Wild pitch— Hutchinson. Winning pitcher -— 12-1). Losing pitcher—Kiely (2-2 pires—McGowan, McKinley and Soar tendance—22.726. Time—2:07.

‘Stealing’ Yanks Top Browns, 11-3

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (UP)—The New York Yankees pulled a

Borowy

At-

triple steal in the eighth inning”

today as they walloped the St. Louis Browns, 11-3, with the help of Lefty Bob Kuzava's six- hit pitching. eighth, Hank Bauer stole home on the front end of the triple

loud musie, jitterbugs and shuffling feet. . : But it has a different meaning for Wayne Timberman, gh mime = Vestas i 42d 20 3 vows)

le comes to life with waving

Lage fom d 3014, are learning basic fuadamentals of golf

Homer in the Tumbles Red Sox, 2-1

Umi

With the bases loaded in the]

swing class has to do with

then take them through the swing. {These five movements teach manipulation ‘of - the clubs and bodies.”

| THIS IS How the movements

go: | ONE—The club is brought {straight up, the clubhead in front ‘above the swinger’s head. | TWO—The club is lowered back {to the ground where the ball ‘would normally be 1 THREE—The back swing is = started and the club is raised about two feet off the ground. FOUR-—The club, is brought to {the top of the back swing. | FIVE—The swing and follow through.

,ron 8 EACH YEAR the club appoints a chairman of the swing class, This year it is Mrs. Thomas Johnson. The class starts in May and [runs until September, a week before the start of school. Wayne has takén a little more {than just the swing into his class, ‘he also teaches conduct on the golf course, care of a course, and then in the middle of everything {at some point, he shouts “fore” and the entire class hits the ground, as he has tought them, The little ones ifke to dive onto

' Webb Blames * Chandler for House Probe

By United Press

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 4— Co-owner Del Webb of the New York Yankees said today that if baseball had the proper

kind of commissioner it would not be under congressional investigation now. Webb is chairman of the major league owner's screening committe which meets in New York next Tuesday to pick a new commissioner. And while the owners meet, the deposed commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, will be testifying in the House baseball ine vestigation which Webb said he could have avoided. Chandler is slated for Monday and Tuesday on the witness stand.

them interested, Wayne explains. Wayne has some golfers coming

BIG START — Helen Hendricks, 5. may not be using the proper grip or the right ooo movement, but she's well on her

way to learning golf as a mem- he witne . tig the e old newsme ber of the * Swing class.” new commissioner should ex- : amine the problems of baseball

Ninth Springfield Club [365 Es Sa Goes to Syracuse :

|Patsy Hadley and 12-year-old Billy Dugan. There are a lot of future golfers

|

committee is studying whetherf baseball should be exempt from anti-trust laws, and in the proc« ess, is giving the game a thor{ough going-over. Happy ‘Not Proper’

batted -Tavlor, Mapes, (Batts, scored By United Press - ” | omins 3. “Berra 4 McDonesld (Bauer NEW YORK, Aug. 4-—Eddiel «ye wouldn't be in this trouble seo hi a ua rg nT nase Share, awner oLs the Springfield if we'd had the proper kind of WE Bat a. Bein ru Neon; (Mazen) Searn Ab the

Berra. Stolen bases— Bauer, Mea Bou ald, Coleman. Double plays—Rizzuto to cDougald -to Mize, Barra to Meougid: Left .on bases—8t. Louis 3. New 12. Base on balls—off: Kuzava 2, Sichecki’ 8, Mahoney 1. Struck out—by:

Hickey League, Bowed 4 sure from’ the league's board of] But as for the commissioner's governors today and agreed to duties, he said: transfer his franchise to Syra-! “When you have a club like the

Kuzava Suchecki 2. Mahoney 2. Hits — oft. Sucherki a in 7 innings. Mahoney cuse, N. Y., next season. Browns, you should do more than Losing piter er Sucheckt 0g im irae): | The board of governors, after sit back and laugh about it and

Paparella, Duffy, Rommel and Hubbard

| Allendanéets. Tio. mel, 2ht a study of the geographical andisay, ‘Oh, that's St, Louis.”

|economic conditions of the nine, Webb was an interested witness league franchises, virtually during the first week of the hearMarrero Blanks |ordered Shore to transfer his ings, but has not been called to franchise to Syracuse. With seven| testify. Pale Hose, 5- 0 of the nine teams located in the! However, Rep. Patrick J. HillWASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (UP)— Wy West, the governors Delieve Ings (R. ; gal) i has been e can be operated more fighting for big league baseba Connie Marrero turned in a three- economically by transferring the on the pacific coast, said the hit shutout tonight in pitching two New England clubs to mid-| committee will call major league the Washington Senators to a 5 western locations. owners when the hearings resume to 0 victory over -the Chicago Lou Pieri, owner of the Provi-iin the fall. They will be quesdence (R. I.) team, similarly was tioned on why all or part of the

White Sox. offered an opportunity to operate Pacific Coast League is not in the It was the second straight shut- his club in a midwestern location, majors, he said. out credited to the chunky, put his negotiations for trans-| The hearings will recess next

cuban-born right-hander. He ferring the blanked the St. Louis Browns materialize. | season. with eight hits, July 27. It was deemed almost certain] After Chandler testifies MonMarrero faced only 30 batters that the Providence franchise will day and Tuesday, the group on in tonight's contest at’ Griffith pe transferred before the start) Wednesday will hear Baseball Stadium. After being nicked for of the 1951-52 season. Coach Ray Fisher of the Univera double by Nelson Fox in the| Shore, who became one of gity of Michigan; Damon Miller, sixth inning, he retired the last hockey's outstanding stars during secretary-treasurer of the San 11 batters in breezing to his 11th 15 seasons with the Boston Bruins prancisco Seals, and Congressmen victory of the year. He has lost of the National league, expressed who have introduced bills to exonly five games this season. his regret at leaving Springfield, empt baseball from the anti-trust

franchise did not| Friday until after the baseball

Chieatn _ ..~ "Washington . 'but said he realized that if hellaws, Fox.2b ~~ 4 2 1 2Yost3p 5140 did not move now, there might Siewartlf 88 3 QCoandt « 1 1 1 Ynot be another location available Pil Enliven Svimonty 3 113 S¥emmie £18 in the future. i'e~ups Zarillarf 3 0 0 0McCrmkef & 1 3 0 The statement from the AH.L. F i D Bheeivc ss 3 3 3 Jiyervisdn 1 0.1 Sifranchise committes said: eature at rome Baker jos 8 Marrero.p 4212 “Ag a result of a careful sur-| Like pancakes — they just Bons 0000 vey, the franchise committee is stacked them up Dillinger 330% of the opinion that the territory, That's the way the feature race NES ta 5 of the American Hockey League went at the Speedrome last night. t 2 412 2 5 i Diner grounded out 1H Wie in Should be contracted geograph-| Ed Manuel won the 25-lap “hrs fied. out for Cattascucl is cighth ically, and in accordance with grind that saw ‘six cars left r : TrAsA00 000 060—0 this opinion . persuaded the|piled on the track. C 000 030 02x—5 28 sifisoh 3x-.> management of one franchise-| Jessie Plummer finished secs

E Runs batted in Runnels 2. McCormick, Marrero. Two- base holder in the Western Division to ond and Albert Norris third.

hits Yost, Fox. Stolen base—Guerra. Dou- grep the operation of hoekey in! Heat winners were, Bill Clark,

ble play—Marrero to Vernon Left on bases | ey ihe wg Phe his building to Louis Pieri of Darel Dieringer, Kenney Hume Struck ouf-—-By Holcombe 1. Marrero 32, Providence and offered Edward! phress, Ed Bennet. Dieringer Judson 1. Hits—Off Holcombe, 6 in 5 Inge

By Shore the opportunity to transfer also won the Trophy dash.

ings: Judson, 3 in 3 Hit by pitcher— Holcombe (Mele) Winning pitcher—Mar- | the Springfield franchise to] Dale Yeley and George Campe r { 5) i te Tr olcombe (T= ’ | Fai Eg er 1 Syracuse. bell won the two semifinals.

1:56. Attendance—11.449

fst

Time

. : ® Meet in steal, Gerry Coleman and Gil WwW * Wi . : New Albany McDougald each advancing a arriner Ins yi ors a Walch for Our . % : mes Siate sary ce base. NEW ALEANT Aug 4 — 0080 ported by a 10: FOT Another Boy 's New BROAD RIPPLE STORE Indianapolis Athletic Club swim-'attack that included home runs; Jimmy Warriner, the hottest * h - ° mers won a six-team swimming by Joe Collins and Yogi Berra, stock car pilot in the Midwest, ® me meet hefe tonignt with a total ¢ breezed to his seventh victory : . ; ° DW-68 ® night w a total of roainst five defeats this season. !ast night won his 16th feature ® 51 points. The Yankees broke a 1-1 tie victory at the W. 16th 8t., Midgét @ EXPOSURE > The Riviera Club of Indian- with six-run outburst in the sixth gpesdway before a crowd of 4873. ° . apolis placed second with 27, Big inning. A base-clearing double by t : 3 Springs of Kentucky 24, Colonial Berra was‘the big hit during the But Jimmy didnt keep his g METER * Club of New Albany 19, Lakeside spree. In all Berra drove in four trophy. He gave it to Butchie g of Louisville 9. runs. Kuzava also contributed a Bauer, who watched the races . Betsy Alexander set the pace Ry two-bagger during the ¢.,m a stretcher in the box seats. Fits conve Rijoim 50 # for the IAC group winning the St. Lows New York Butchie's brother, Jim is also a an noi moves, » 40 vard freestyle, the 40 yard AB H O A! B H O A stock car driver. 5 film, ® g3b 4 0 2 2 Woodling.lf § 0 3 0 y © Saves pictures. breaststroke and also swimming Maguireds 4 1 3 QCollins,rf-1b 8 1 4 0 Jack Farris was seeond. Third g © Handy in devkr on the winning relay team. Patines. ef : 3 § 0/ DiMagsio.ct 3 i i 0 was Charley Jackson. Heat win- ° ! BU ® Other IAC winners were: Mapes.rf 41 2 0 Berra.c 5 2 7 1 ners were Warriner, Jimmy Davis, ' ® Betsy ‘Turner. 50 vara sack. Manis £11 UHR EE ARCY Kikmeon and. Dick pace: @ | INDIANA'S LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND USED CAMERAS | 2 stroke, Tom Moran (12 and §ERRinga.ss 2 0 o Oo Rimsnioss 3 0 o 3 water, Warriner and Jackson - : under boys) 40 yard freestyle; Wood 33 2 a Eman. : } : { shared the semifinal victories. 4 120 CAMERAS » Judy Lamb (10 and under girls) Pa. ¥ —-| Another program of stock car : New Used g (40 yard freestyle) and Bill Cass goals ad 624 ES Jotals | BR racing is scheduled for tonight @ CIROFLEX, D ciiireresssanearenessesianseds $128.20 § 79.50 ° (10 and under boys) 40 yard free- i Louls oh 900 1 100 00 191 3 with time trials at 7 and heat ° ARGOFLEX E,.F45 118s Seely ns gre a hp A Ri J . SAAR ANE - style. : | N*Errors- Youn. Marsh. 'Rissuto. ‘Runsevents at 8:30. ($ roLLEIFER AVTQ, R15 YESS rseeenere BI500 38 . @ REFLECTA, F3.5 LENS ........ccoiconpnenee. 39.50 Re, ° YOIGTLANDER RF BESSA, F3.5 HMELIAR ........ 157.50 97.50 ® HARDTOP PRESS CAMERAS ® , o 9x12CM VOIGTLANDER, AVYUS F4.5 SKOPAR ... .... 36.50. @ WHERE THE CHAMPIONS DRIVE @® §2x9CM ZECA, FA.5 LENS, KALART RF ........ “eee 79.50 » @ 4x5 ANNIV. SP. GRAPHIC, F4.5 ILEX, KALART RF .... 149.50 3Vax4%s ANNIV. SP. GRAPHIC, F3.5, KAL. RF, FL. .... 16950 © ® 4x5 PACEMAKER GRAPHIC, _F4.7, KALART RF... 279.70 irs @ * -. ® ODDS AND ENDS © ° ® 3--WESTON 735 MASTER EXPOSURE METERS .. 32.50 24.50 ° @ 1—GE PRI E SURE METER .........c00000s 32.50 23.50 1—GE DW6S EXPOSURE METER .......c.00000 24.50 1595 © |'® 1—WESTON JUNIOR EXPOSURE METER ....... 24.50 7.50 o TE — ® 1-4" FS CINE OAK SEPNOTO, LENS rks 99.75 go ® MIE IA 's 1-1" DALLMEYER TELEPH: or graphic .. .. , JIMMIE UD BRYANT JACK eo 1-11" Fob WARRINER MONEYMAKER TUCKER FARRIS ° MAIL AND PHONE "ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED : CAR 35 CAR 36 CAR 25 CAR 33 CONVENIENT Liberal Trade-In Allowance 3 o. - ENT ol : SANCTIONED BY CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR. CLUB : STILL ONLY 10% - DOWN, pier PATHENTS on You Ud Espen @ 4 . \ ® - 9 i For Favervatons Cail | BE. ‘6

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