Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1951 — Page 11

The?

weeks now, es have been President Trucs about Gen.

ynflicting conagreement ox

vision a Truear. the politicians the way they ake sense te run against, xpected to say in answer t¢ 11dn’t do mucy had appointed

| farther than ngs about the thrown back igning against

oliticians that e engaged ix in their opin:

p a candidata i

» area of dis. analysts. most of then , say that thi er won't be 1 rope, if neces

ans say thaf the General sident has al un again. know is thaf tician to build ight expect ta the President s. Eisenhower

; a man back , I might say a mild way” “But I'd be 1g they could ‘ruman knows

isenhower has ning proceeds pr week. | a high. The 8 he could be e of the great and he added the most imties. gs and expect » fellow next pecially when g promised to

rted that the 1045 that he vanted, includ-

to say it."

rans In 4

ngton. It was e members of e federal law the $20 million t into Indiana

y and town in | tell the old again. Every sion advocate, t the national he state funds n. Arise and ith. What we t no state can 8s in the next

se, Shelbyville.

d arouse some wing strength Mg town. The ‘olmen in this ast take it to peeding. How mong citizens ) easily by the hot in the leg 3 license numbeen traced. hief should be t some of the

g the margins 8, not in their the rush hour, hour driver is e his time un-

e such victims * when we can would be nice mon good, we between two

-M. W., City.

rican Federaannual cone be held this cisco, opening ly, about now, rumors about m Green re8 always been r the past 10 not this year. d union lead1 AFL's presirs, still loves hanging onta nger men be-

pparently giv | ever quit.

-

N'S press y coming to pectéd talent eshman Senaslker of Idaho, e of his gems, speech on the cribbing West

easy it is to I know how /Oung men at ym 18 to 21.

MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1951

Back (Short) Stop

Sportscene—

Ex-Cadets Welcomed By Giants

By FRANK ANDERSON ARMY'S QUSTED football, stars can play for Coach Steve Owens’ professional football New York Giants. |

Owens "says the welcome mat’ is| out and that he doesn’t think * ‘the boys were at fault.” “It was more the fault of the! system,” said Owen today at the Giants’ Saranac Lake, N. Y.! training camp. Meanwhile, the cadets are wait-| ing for offers from Kastern col-| leges. But the Ivy League isn’t in-| terested in them. Same goes for| Notre Dame which won't accept! athletic transfers. Two cadets tried the Golden Dome and were turned dewn. And somebody else got into the “crib” scandal act. The New York| Bar Association announced Voor! terday that it would investigate] the method Military Academy of-!

ficials used in getting their information about the : cheating scandal. {

The academy superintendent, ‘Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, says that the scandal is no reason to eliminate football or abolish the school's 150-year-old honor code. Gen. Irving's remarks were made in a copyrighted interview with U. S. News and World Report Magazine. He said that there was no conclsive evidence that cheating had been going on for years and might involve men who now are Army officers.

» = n HERE IN Indiana the Wayne] Newton Post 346 of Terre Haute| held the state American Legion| Junior Baseball championship to-| day. The Terre Haute team won the title yesterday with an 8-4 victory over Princeton Post 25 in the state finals. | Terre Haute will represent In-; diana in the national regional N 7 tourney Aug. 20-23 in Bloom- | ington, Ill. The four-state affair] includes teams from Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. ” = = AT CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, today 250 of the world’s top| amateur court stars began a week-! long struggle in the 70th U. National Doubles Tennis Cham-

pionships. Play is at Longwood 3 for finishing second. Peter Cricket Club. | The Indians saw any pennant hopes they! have glimmer Tough for Shields ! InShilg ojeeond. reer . Defending th n's doubles completely yesterday when they rei $ Cooper, White Pang, N.Y. an Their Own ‘Ref’ efendin e men’s es - — h.| Bobby S frica. each! crown is the power-packed Aus- lost another double-header to the (Second Game) : If one of them had lost a match, E bby Loel ke, outh A pie 1, Shen . 1 tingent. Half the 1950 hopped up Milwaukee Brewers. INDIANAPOLIS it might have made the selection netted $2750 for a tie for third, The famous Russian Soccer tralian conting The t th AB R H O A gbroblem easier for U. 8S. non-play- while Lawson Little, Pebble team “Dynamo Moscow” fields Aussie team is back. Jack Bros) EW a » 1, i ns cf 2 0 0 2 0 0ing Capt. Frank Shields. Beach, Cal., and Clayton Heafner,| the most powerful team in Euwich stayed home, but his yout g ean Sweep 5 4 1 3 2 2 qo Larsen, the blond southpaw, Charlotte, N. C. were credited ropean football — because they ful partner, Frank Sedgman, is of the five-game series, the worst st . s 0 1 5 6 ouint do ch toi ss Shields with $2100 apiece f jeadlocking! take thei y Jeree itl McGregor. series showing of the year for ¢ €. 2 0 0 o o odidn’t do much to impress Shields with $2 apiece for deadlocking| take their own referee with on hand with Be : lthe Tribe. Dalles “....1 0 1 0 0° 0yesterday, although his court for fifth. them, according to East GerThey're the top-seeded foreign The 1 h : 3 0.02 1.09 1 antics pleased a crowd of about! Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias,] man sports writers. entry. e losses ran the Indians’ los- hue 3 9 1 4 9 005800 at the Mt. Royal Lawn Ten- Chicago, captured the women’s i Azing Gardner Mulloy. and |Ing streak to six games and Fisher. p > 1 1.0 1 > en- Chicago, captur i ens A sports writer for the mornNS 2 opt “th A i plunged them into a sixth-place Main, p ig 1.6 A 0 nis Club. He used pin-point place- open purse of $2100 with a final] jing newspaper “Berliner MonSy Lather! ray Ye meri- tie with Louisville, 171; games| To! 30 3 12 18 6 1ments and little else in routing round of 73, thre¢ under par for, tag” joined today in the outcan hopes. The No. 2 Ameri- | f first pl 1 = Mil Dallessandro sinzled for Gearhart in 7th. Henri Rochon of Montreal, 6-1, a 298 total. cry over a match the Russian can team of Budge Patty and {Out of Srsi. place. It was Mij- MILWAUKEE 6-1. 6-3 5 “Tole 0 tol an a ia enna red T Trabe: ated a st {waukee’s eighth straight victory. ABR HH O A Bl than The ‘Toledo, O., muscle man, team “won” Friday. ony Trabert is rated a strong For the = d ti Klaus, 3b : 31 1 2 o o Even so, the crowd enjoyed that Frank Stranahan, won the men's! gu.reami the Germs rer= threat. or the secon ime in two Bisus. 233.3 3 3 Ymateh A it ait Patlrs / 184 y o final Screaming the German ver Elbow-hampered Louise Brough days, ill-luck plagued the Indians. Mauch. ss 00 of 88 Ne > go A ors an i atty's amateur division with a final] go, of “we wuz robbed” the and Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du- The Brewers came from behind Basco, cf wel $3303 DAL. ' t Va nD Ee Lorne rouml ie for a 283 total. | sports writer claimed the referee | ti. , to win, this time in the sixth Reed 2b (0 llll00 3 0 1 8 3 gamno ancouver, b. LC, Patty GH - | handed the game to the Soviets. Pont aren't on hand to defend h Olmo. rf 3.0 0 1 0 0plagyed a machine-like game, fre- bl | their-—women's—erown——That-Jeft; inning of the second game with a ¥ ¢ Rnd 5 quently firing, ~ which simply Selunar. 1g es |. The official Communist party it up to first-seeded Shirley Fry two-run- tally. go ed 9 proved to® much for his two- AM PM | newspaper “Neues 'Deutschand Doris Hart. Second-seeded Jester Wins Again ] ? 2 : 0 S/handed hitting rival. ate MT Mie 55 MAS land called the vutery old are Nancy: Chaffee “3nd Mis} And for the Seon na straight Thiel 2 oon go HM Both - matches were anti-cli- £1 5:30 109 10: is nasty nationalistic arrogance. Patricia Canning Todd. day, Milwaukee's Virgil Jester be- J¢*'*" P 8.0 ? 2° mactic since the U. S. had clinched $30 10:50 250 AL rn ¥ 8 lcame the winning pitcher in re- Touts ys 02 : Es 1 7 '0the series win by taking the dou- sat 5 20 12.05 6 30 12 12 Wooten rar ris th 3 7:10 3:55 T:4( CELEBRITIES ARE tuning up lief and Forrest Main became the, yo 0iC8 IR ded out for Wall fn 5th. bles « on Saturday. 3 Monday I gag 13:08 6750 12: is EAC Takes Boys,

one-time star shortstop

TOFILL A UNEX GAP AT SHORT'S TOP MANAGER DON GUTTERIDGE: OTB Revo 1G ETORNS TO THE DIAMOND WARS.

Yank Cuppers |

To Australia

By United Press

MONTREAL, Aug.

States Davis Cup team, which

didn't lose a match as

swept through three elimination rounds, will have to cool its

fore getting a crack at its next) | rival.

ican Zone elimination final dur{ing the week-end by routing Can|ada, 5 to 0, and thus qualified to| Imeét Sweden, the European Zone. | winner, n Melmourne, Austraha, {in December. The U. S.-Sweden \winner will play the Aussies for {the cup in Christmas week. { While waiting for their trip “Down Under,” the U. stars will concern themselves with {the U. S. doubles championships, (opening today in Chestnut Hill, a {Mass.. and ,the U. 8S. singles ’ \championships, opening in Forest Hills, N. Y., at the end of this {month. ‘Those two events wil give the (final “line” on the make-up of [the squad.

Race Wide Open

And the race for squad bertns jcertainly was wide open/ followling the, series against Canada. |The Americans used four different singles players to register four victories-—Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, Art Larsen of. San Leando, Cal.,, Dick Savitt Orange. N. J., and Budge Patty of Los Angeles. No member,of this quartet 12st |as much as a.single set, so how {could any be faulted? In fact, the U. 8. squad won all |its opening rounds—against Jaipan, Mexico and Canada—by the same perfect 5-0 scores. Twelve of these 15 triumphs were in sin-

big

{ | | |

Indians’ Hopes Ride The Rods to St. Paul

Times Sp

—— gles matches, the other three in idoubles. | Savitt, who has won both the {Wimbledon and Australian cham{pionships this year, and Herb {Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal, run-ner-up for the U. S. championship last year, won the most singles |matches—three each. College stu-

ecial |dent Trabert and National Cham-

EN ROUTE TO ST. PAUL, Aug. 13—The Indianapolis, pion Larsen won two each. Patty,

s. Indians felt “low” enough to ride to St. Paul in a baggag

lcar today.

Indians’ losing hurler.

e the. 1950 Wimbledon champion, and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia won one each.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Check on Fare

13 oe) The all-conquering United

it | heels for four months now be-!

The Americans won the Amer-|

of -

sik

GOLDEN BANTAM — Ben Hogan picked up some more green stuff by winning the Tam O'Shanter Golf Tournament.

Hogan Shows You Can Take

It With You

By EID SAINSBURY

United Press Sports Writer

CHCAGO, Aug. 13—Golf’s ‘greatest money player, Bantam Ben Hogan, had the biggest

single paycheck of his career to-

day, $12,500, ‘simply because he came through with his hottest round to nip Jimmy Demaret and

Tam O'Shanter’s so-called championship.

off the pace

win “world” Hogan, five gtrokes

of Demaret going into the final round, picked up eight strokes on one 18 hole tour of the 6915 yard course, and he left Demaret gasping at the finish as he increased his total take for the week to something around

$25,000. Bantam Ben, who returned to golf last year after a 1949 bus collision nearly took his life, had all the strokes in the book for his final tour of this links, an appearance for which he was guaranteed upwards of $10,000 simply for teeing up the ball. His final tally of 66, six under par, gave him a 273, 15 under par for the 72-hole tour of the links. And he was three strokes ahead of Jaunty Jimmy, who after leading the field at every 18hole post on the course until the final round, biew apart for a two over par 74 on his: final round and lost out on what he called a “pile of money.” Demesret still picked up $5000

Clarkson singled for Jester in 6th

-— 6 14

car-,

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer | NEW YORK, Aug. 13— Could the Yankees, victims 'at last of some miserable bad luck, fold up as the White

Sox did before them because of losing a game they almost certainly had won? That was what was worrying Casey Stengel, the boss man, today, even more than the fact that the sudden combination of circumstances put the roaring Cleveland Indians a game-and-a-half in front when they were in

a first place deadlock with the Yankees before yesterday. The Yankees looked like any-

thing but champions in the 9 to 5 and 7 to 4 defeats they suffered against seventh place Phil|adelphia, even though they put lover five runs—enough to win— fwhich were wiped off the books

fin the second game because of the Pennsylvania state curfew law,

Cleveland, meanwhile, looked as if Manager Al Lopez might be about ready to announce his World Series pitching plans, as lit swept to its 10th straight victory, 7 to 1, over those deflated White Sox. Mike (Big Bear) Garcia won his 16th game, a tight four-hitter. small Censolation That the were getting a

Yankees merely kick from the same American League rule that forbade the White Sox a victory at New York on July 27 was of small consolation to them. In that game, rain wiped out the final inning before the Yankees could bat and the three runs which would have given Chicago the victory went for naught. It was significant that the White Sox, then only 3': games out of the lead, collapsed and now are almost hopelessly 10 games behind. The loss of a game which apparently was won cannot be dismissed lightly, particularly when the opposition is a seventh place elub. However, the A’s won their opener without taint, batting out

Russ Can’t Lose When They Take

WORRIED—Casey Stengel

manager of the New York Yankees, has cause tu moan. His team®is fading.

rookie Tom Morgan, who had won 5

eight in a row, and going on to run up 17 hits. Eddie Joost, who paced the A's all the way, made

four hits in the opener and three in the second g rame. Garcia was blr supported by

Larry Doby, Ray Boone, and Bob

Avila ‘who belted home runs as the Indians made it 37 victories in the last 45 games. Garcia now has won 10 out of his last 11 games Two for Bosox In other American League games, the Red Sox twice topped

the Senators, 6 to 2, as first Ray Scarborough and then Bill Wight pitched eight-hit games, while the Tigers downed the Browns, 2 to 1. on Hoot Evers’ game-winning single in the last of the ninth, Brooklyn's great Negro battery was the whole show in a 7 to 2 triumph over the Braves in which Don Newcombe pitched eight hit ball. for his 16th victory and Catcher Roy Campanella drove in five runs with his 23d and 24th homers The Giants won 3'to2and 2 to 1 the Phillies behind

well-pitched decisions from Sal _Maglie

: PAGE 11

Yankees in Stew Over Old Curfew

and Rookie Al Corwin, while the Cardinals wedged the Reds, 4 to 3, and the Pirates and Cubs traded shutouts. Murry Dickson shut out Chicago, 1 to 0, for his 16th victory in the opener, while Paul Minner retaliated with a 6 to 0 victory for the Cubs in the second game. The Red Sox now are five games behind the leading Indians, They had to rally late for each victory. In the opener Vern Stephens hit a Boston homer and Sam Mele got one for the Nats, Dom DiMaggio homered for Boston in the nightcap.

Browns Erupt

Detroit, held scoreless by Young Jim McDonald all the way, erupted in the ninth with doubles by George Kell and Vic Wertz providing -the tying run before

Evers’ single broke it up. Ted Gray: struck out 12 batters, 10 in the first three innings, but

reliever Bob Cain got credit for the victory after Gray left for a pinch-hitter. Gray yielded only three hits. Brooklyn's single victory left a 21, game margin over the Giants, who in turn increased their second place margin over the Phillies to 32. Monte Irvin's three run homer gave Maglie the help he needed for his 16th vic~ tory in the opener and his eighth in two years against the Phillies, who never have beaten him. Corwin, winning his third straight, pitched four-hit ball in the second game, getting his runs from Bobby Thomson with a double in the sixth. Dickson, who didn’t walk a batter, pitched five-hit ball in the opener at Chicago while Minner gave up eight hits in his whitewash tour of duty in the nightcap. Cincinnati's strategy backfired when Wally Westlake tripled to open the Cardinal ninth at St. Louis. Two intentional passes loaded the bases, but Pitcher Herman Wehmeier slipped up on his part of the seript by also forcing home the winning run with a walk to. Bob Scheffing.

McCreary Named Head Basketball Coach at Muncie

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind... Aug. 13-—Jay McCreary, who led the DePauw Tigers to one of their best season records in history last year, has been named head basketball coach at Muncie Central High School. McCreary, sity All-America signed for $5900 ‘will also become assistant principal of the" Muncie Grade Schools ‘and will teach physical education. He signed a one-year contract The popular redhead coached the Indiana to - victory. over ‘the FATISStars “last, JUNE. over the Muncie 5tite championship basketball team post vacated

ex-Indiana Univerin 1940, has annually. He

All-Stars

!by Art Beckner, who will coach the Richmond Red Devils next year, Beckner resigned his

Muncie post only: two weeks ago. a member. of the

mentor

Kentucky He “takey =

Jay McCreary

their games for the PGA-National McCreary was . INDIANAPOLIS 100 011 0—3 : Tater Caddie Association celebrity golf A Jester yielded a run to the 1-5 Milwaukes : Sy 0 a: Thrills and Spills— Girls Swim Titles Indiana University ‘mythical na- ; tourney in Columbus, O., Aug. 20: ians in the seven-inning night- pun Batted In Mangan, Fernandez " tional championship team in 1940 McCracken two years before y. : : cap, giving the Tribe a 3 to 2 Rue. Crowe Basso. Thorpe, Two-Base Hit ¥ The Indianapolis Athletic Club 4 oe % 7 1% 1040 Working golfers entered include Reed. Three-Base Hit—Thorpe. Stolen turned in ther double victory during his senior year. He signing at DePauw in 1949. . : ; lead that was short lived. The Base—F andez. Sacrifice—Beard. Double urned in another double victory "= : Sb : ‘os McCreary starred on Franke Sam Snead, Lawson Little, Jimmy B - back With tw ore Plays I Reed and Crowe: Fernabder ’ by capturing the Junior Olympic coached at Vincennes one year McCrea starrec 1 rank Demaret, Llovd Mangrum ete rews came back wi WO MOTe Merson and Stevens; Mauch, Reed and ® : : ‘ 1 discharged from the fort's 1936 state high school ems $e : g ‘in the bottom of the sixth and Crowe. Left on Base — Indianapolis, 9; Championships at the Aragon after: being dise Jet Big name non-golfers in the fold Jester won the tilt. Main, who Milwaukee, > Ease oh, Dall oT Fisher i ge rac omorrow Park pool at Clinton yesterday Army and assisted Coach Branch che amplonship team. : = . < , 3: Fain 1. ‘all Strikeouts—By Fisher 5 x ur re Aaa = rr — ——— enn are Columbus Red Bird Manager iy aw the last one and one-third 52 2. Thiel 2. LiseOfl Fisher, § In Boys and girls teams from the rR 0 ~nl- 3 I n, : , ' i - wi. Harry (The Hat) Walker, Col-ijhnings also lost Saturday 5: Jeste » 1 Thiel 2 in 1° Hit by Deliberate auto wrecks will be 7 p. m. and the speedway manake- JAC were victorious. In the boys’ Ne Ne t n os nd Round umnist Ed Sullivan, Gov. Frank pionts tilt in the ninth inning. fhe ll (Gearhart), Wild Pitch— a1} jn the evening's work of the ment has announced that ar- division, IAC had 64; Vincennes o en et ee n eco 1 sch f Ohi Ohi Stat g g Fist rer Balk Thiel. Winner Jester * C divi y. . J. Lizusche o io, io Sate Fanned 11 Men App Bans Nu prain Na ar Rie Jack Kochman Hell Drivers when rangements have been made to YMCA had 52, Terre Haute Y The Indiana Opan tennis tour- Hacker. default; Bill Bover defeate Hafre Football Coach Woody Hayes and : : 5:40. Attendance—8667 iii "“ they make their only local ap- take care of all thrill fans who scored 36, and Indianapolis Y had dh Br pr , 00 Marun ‘des nis All-American back, Vic Jano-| In the first game, Ernie John- year f the vear at the W. tur t 8 7 ae he Oak Park Y, hament moved into the second feate ulier 'son fanned 11 Tribesmen, highest |F ance o e year a e . turn out. 18, along with the Oak Park Y. " > Women's Sinsies wicz., ltotal ‘of Whifts for the Li Share Record 16th St. Midget Speedway tomor- ‘Wreck Em Race’ Other scores: Richmond Y, 13: round -today with the favorites! parpara Sen pre ed Mary { | i . 6-2, 6 Betly tt s a uu 8 res : VE OK ran- row night, ii rary CYO 6. Indac w » girls’ sti act, 8 ONESWOr 5-2 ‘ Ta & this season. He gave them six] NEW YORK—The 1036 Yan. OW nigh One of the car-demolishing Gary CYO 5. Indac won the girls’ still intac S So ngsworty & THE INDIANA STATE Ath Eg i ; > XS RO Smith defeated Billie Clin ] ommissior h : shown “hits, fanned the visitors in the Kees, the 1947 Giants and the At least six cars will be re- events will be the four-car meet with 71 points, Vincennes TODAY'S SCHEDULE etic Commission has shown a net - . > 5 i : t 4 144 Nal os i Se 5 ian » era C ad 32 a 4 "P. M—Louanna Early vs. Florence ft of $16.341 for the: fiscal third and sixth innings, and won 1950 Red Sox share a major loop duced to junk, in addition to the “Wreck 'Em Race™ in which each 1] the Riviera Cub hag 52 and Cartiidge, Bilile Biewar Mrs Frasier, fthall R I profit ap: To e F972! nis 12th game of the year. He record for swatting 15 home runs possibility of accidental crashes griver will attempt to demolish the Cary CYO tallied 2 points. 1 Bas an: Bob Bas. SOftha esuits y 50-51. airman ck | o i y psults: eH tev a Year ‘has lost only two. A crowd of in four consecutive games. {during the two-hour program of the .cars of opponents and still Results : iy \ vs. Earl Otev.| Results at Beech Pride says the money reverts to rere ree stock car thrills which will pro- Tes BOYS 13 AND UNDER Sian Mall Bill Bastian. Clyde Akard mM Go Round 7. Br |8667 attended. {5 p remain in the crash-bang event. . or vs. Charl y, Kenny Jones vs. Camp- 1 Home Life 11, the commission’s general fund. Catcher Job |vide 24 neck-breaking stunts. roe 2 50-Meter Freestyle--1, Patterson, Indl- ej; Gy ov Pump 15 Pride said total receipts for the| Lefty John McCall gave up 13 The last car able to limp around ! lis YMCA Norm Terre Hi 8 P rray Dulberger vs. Andy|ly Reoies PUMD To $ Ex- hits to Milwaukee in the first tilt.| CHICAGO -- White Sox man-| The first thriller will get under the short track will be the win- 5. § OV Bicke rvs. Bob Martin Ordnance; 8, Bell Pharr year amounted to $36,145. X-| t : ; : : : : RESULTS YESTERDAY Mueller Ward; 9, Mallor penses came to $19,803. {The Brewers made at least one ager, Paul Richards, formerly way at at 8:30 p. m. Because of ner. All machines will be de- gina B ks L 3a ET Bay Morchants Plans for the exhibition appear- hit- in each of seven innings but was catcher for the Dodgers, the heavy advance sale of tickets, molished as the daredevils crash? Hier. IAC IAC; 5 Fialsk Burs rr oate ns th Adler: Gel, JResults at Municips ipal last ance of Heavyweight Champion the Tribester left 11 Brewers Giants, Athletics and Tigers. the Speedway gates will open at into each other. Then the last car| s0-Yard Backstroke 1 Otey fan Combs! inghouse Dealers 11 Jersey Joe Walcott in Indiana stranded. Dail d | * —— will be demolished by the driver Torre Hatter 4 fn defeated Mitchell Scott 18, Meadow “Brook 0 essandaro i ‘ " y "py a! 8 Mo son, IAC T : lyde ule tonight: 17, will be made here Saturday. ree Do ES Paul. He in a roll-over or crash into the > otal Rely 1, IAC (Blake- / Jit £0; olis Railways: 8. All ye onl ———————— eran mse————— | € . . fence. M incennes A 3 i pi d 2 rus 9. n an ed = : 3, T . ny \ A, Terre Haute faul d Dick Elliot, Merchants {returned to Inalanapoys for ox Four daredevils in another 209 taute orre Haute A'S defeated Dari Toneacre Stadium results last nights i 3 n le ala 1 erre or » defeatec ick | (girls’ tot -P . 5 “onkle Fuu on n e amination of 2 Stomas a event will race up and down speed Hi € (ard Freity SM de Ba Te! ni; $ A dete aed Mi, Home. 4 C eked Er eck Tabernac a . [The Indians mes ries A incline rampways and criss-cross he 33. iagentes: 4, Terre laute B.: pif d Bastian 18. Perry Twp. 5. Wild Cats ik Srogied first game o e se / : Rito e, 2:36 A 3 | 7. Morris Pla: | in front of each other. GIRLS 13 AND UNDER v G=3, eltic Legion; 8, Allison Jets vs. Weste night. A Hell Driv 4 i ie GB tae ce hota in ; 7-5 Dul berger { Bob Par- BFRl- Gem Foal winners; 9, Link Belt vs, T river will risk his neck 50-Meter Freestyle 1, Watson nat At iy Bicket defeated Stan Hor M t INDIANAPOLIS x . : . tached: 3. Morrison, IAC: 3, Marchino un~| I 3 e y orning arket. ee ——— — ® & (First Game) RAC AE LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE in a crash into a wall of ice buiw attached; 4, Moll, Riviera, 5, Pleak, Rivi y Phi S e er | Beard. cf 4 002928 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) of 18 300-pound cakes . . . a M 34 Sa { Merson, 2b “is 400 3 3.0 Washington 001 001 000— 2 8 3 tnta] 8 t s f ic Marchino y PY | Fernandez. 3b 4111 2 O0imiwauke % 78 Tost Foe GB Boston bos 093 20x © 10 §;'Otal. of IOur tons Of Ce. 5, Plea Rv United Prose Ica, 12 00.01 of Mivpukee od A 10; Johnson (6-8) and Klutts; Scarborough Roll-Over Contest 0 FY : +3 0 110 0 }itans City 66 ST 537 1115] (3-5 i osar ome runs-—Meie, Steph- . . IUANR 4 bm ere ce Marchino, ur 1 T _ 13—Right-| Stevens. 1b ANSAS 3 6 & 537 “2! ens, Two Hell Drivers will stage a SR RLacE Ld 0: MT NEW SORk, Aug. tl g earast, Jf ; : 0 1 i 0 0 Jae 2H ne (Second Game) roll-over contest ‘in which they ison ( Mol], "Riviera Fohey ' : hander Russ Meyer of the Phila- Turner sorreesnnenes #8 1 4 0 BH OUSVINS OLLS 60 63 488 17h. Washington pio 000 0102 0 1 rh » 3 or <Y | Vincenac:”” Timer “3a 3 delphia Pals is expected to be Rue. ss 3 02 4 9 0 Toledo 5 23'2 “Hudson Ferrick (8) i c wight ae eta ely ro Ilr cars side Moll Me k, Media; ey 2m 3 Ri Riviere sidelined §br two or three weeks Fisher = ..o........o..-- jy 008 0 | Columbus 32 | (5.5) and Robinson. Losing pitcher—Hud- over-side and end-over-end as Time, 2 102 gone}; 2, 1 3. Vincenne because the ankle cut he suf-| So? mC" = — GB son (3-8). Home run—DiMaggio many times as the cars will be , 200, M reestyle Relay-—1. IAC (Bar- ; 1 62415 2 : (First Game) v - . ton; Lar terline, Zuber); 2, Vincennes fered in a collision during yes- Totals MILWAUKEE veiana “1a New York 900 000 500— 5 9 0 able to run under their own power. Time, 2:56 HOS. 3. ANT pr B O AE ' iladelphia 2( 20x— 9 17 0 " > ps AND 15 { terday's Giants - Phils double- FEEIAUS, 3D .icaiiaravia or ¥ 230 Egsten | 50 Yo | gp Morgan. Schallock (3) Shea (7) and Still another daredevil will send 50-Meter Preestyle: 1, Parrish, JAC; 2.| header. | Thorpe, it . 3 3 2 S 3 8! Detroit . 3 : 17% Berra peti Sonelb 13 Riner (7), and a car careening off a steep incline p,rq aC: 3, Nave, Oak Park: 4, Parker t : | Clarkson. ss . Washingt 47 *62 431 22} ' =u , ¢ i several Vincennes: 5, Rhodes, Gary. Tin 29 In the first inning of the first yiguchss +d 0.00 9 olpRiLRECN +41 ‘8. 43% 33’ Losing’ pit®her—Morgan (8-2) rampway and crash jt into several|Vincernes: 5, Rhodes, Gary, Time :28. Lope ame, Meyer raced to.cover first | Ciowe. 1b .5 0 110° 1 0.8t, 'Louts 34 175 312 35% (Second Gade—7 Innings called curfew) Cars parked on the track. Motor-|2, Thomas, Richmond; 3. Nave, Oak Park: | Ba Basso.cf +50) 100 N GU New York 022 0 - 4 2 i . ro-14 Parker Vincetines; 5, Oliver, IAC. Time base when Alvin Dark of the Reed. 2b 8032130 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3 Philadelphia . 033 doi o— 711 1 cycle riders will race their two- |i" gel 5 & : ’| fi ire arenas 3 31 0 eisler, ramer strowski 4), whee i ar ) ’ 1 ry Giahts hit a grounder to Phils’ | Onser. . ra 2 51010 Brooklyn . cone 11360 8684 onl Overmire’ (6) And Berra: rrowskl 4%, (wheelers through flaming board os a: Ramo Style: 1. Par bh, Jac: 2 | ajtkus.|Johnson, P ......coo.en. 4 021 3 ofp i “4 £72 and Astroth. Losing pitcher—Kramer (1-3). walls, criss-cross in midair and yj yi | First Baseman Eddie Philadelphia 51 4 Sia 18 | ado ey hme 232.3. east t Lord 1 a —— ——— —— " ; 54 52 8 , —— , a ) rd e roke AC ' Meyer and Dark collided at the| Totals . FT GIT 0 BugdoU'® «rxuunru 80 36 472 20l3 Cleveland 210 030 of — 4 4 § otherwise defy disaster. rraoo Yard Bieastroke: ind bi da0i | bag and Dark accidentally stepped | Fisher grounded out for McCall In| Cincinnati’ 149 59 454 22'3/ Pierce, Kretlow (6) Judson (7: Dorish| The top thriller will the “Atomic 4, Lindsey, Vincennes. Time 1:09.6 ut r's ankle. | NDIANAPOLIS 000 000 001—1 | Sit tenr rah 4B a Bt qua Ue Tie Ph, 0 Leap” in which a Hell Driver will}, 100-Yard Backstroke: 1, Rogers Oak | on eye a ittsburg 5 2 b <O8Ing _plitcher—Flerc tii a ” : Park: 2, Lord, IAC; 3, Olden, Oak Park: | The Phils’ pitcher suffered deep] Miwsukes aa hl: 510 10 Ly) GAMES TODAY Rome runs—Avila, Pony, Sooke, | ; , face a stock roadster off af in- 4 Parker Vincentes! 5. Johnson, Vin: | uns atte n—S8tevens, D } ah 8 Louis 0 00 2 Ar & . ennes. Time 12 lacerations near the Achilles ten-|masso. Johnson. Crowe Two-Bace His rotea AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Detralt 7 009 000 002 - 2 & 1 cline rampway, soar through the GIRLS 14 AND 15 | Th e, ree-Base its—WFer- oledo at iflwaukee (night) McDonald (1-3) and Batt Gray, C ai a a ay ’ 4 , " | don in his right heel. He was Boones Dire Plavs—Klaus, Rued and Colimbus at Kansas hy (night, (8 eo ndbers \Winr kor cath air and attempt to land he car S0-Meter reestyle, 1 Alexander, IAC | v i i “h- 7 — is §. (Only games scheduled.) 19-9). Home run® Deis on a receiving rampway far down 2. Moll. Riviera: 3, McMahon, IAC, 4 Ab-| carried from the field on a stretch- Crowe. Left On Base—Indianapo ! 1 | 4 vie ; Milwaukee 12. Base On Balls—McCall 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE trac hil her cs apo DEVE. unattached; 5, Turner, IAC Time | er in considerable pain, and it|Chambers 1." Johnson 1. Strikeouts—Mc-| Detroit at Cleyeland (night. NATIONAL LEAGUE the track while another car races 34 = Call 1, Johnson 11. Hits—Off McCall 12 in New York at Phiiadeiohis (night), 4 100-Meter Freestyler 1. Alexander. IAC was at first feared that the ten- {7 innings, Chambers 1 in 1 inning. Hit Only Sales, scheduled.) | Boston 100 000 100-2 8 2 underneath. : 2, Moll, Riviera: 3 chery ne ttathed | don had been severed. By Pitcher——McCail (Clarkson) Balk | TIONAL ‘TEAGUE | Brooklyn 000 200 14x— 7 9 2 The Kochman Hell Drivers are 4. East, Vincennes; 5, Barton, IAC. Time | n | Johnson Winner—Johnson (12-2). Loser | Boston at “Brooklyn (night) | Sain, Chipman (8) Estock (8: and St. 4p t o Jew il:17.4 3 { ee ——————————————————————. | —AfeCalle (8-7). Umpires—Stewart, Ap-| Pjtiadelphia at New York JPigRtL | Eni Newcombe As 31 Jng Campanella, e successors to the late Lucky 200-Meter Freestyle: 1, Moll, Riviera . Sburg a inc fa) . osing pitcher-—8ain | be ome runs , A r t ~ Shibe Park ‘Night’ |piehuns and Mullen. Hime] 35 | ‘Chicago at St. Louis (night), | Campanella (2), Gordon Teter of Noblesville. 4 Be re nin TE Wa Fg Thue Ba | RESULTS YESTERDAY | (First Game) 2507. : ! A | Philadelph 0 -310 0 : inTo Honor Old Timers Ex-Rutgers ck, 23, SERGI Agee elrion Reporte Loge td] 3 W&M ‘Coaches Resign; |, [fie Beers: 3, senator, un T fever omp son (1) Heintzelman lander, IAC: 4, Barton, 1A T 3 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13 (UP) | Named Hopkins Coach |Loutsvile wars 000 000— 0 3 and Seminick; Ma lle (16-5) and et rum. Probe Clear E -M ntor , 100- Meter Ga tooke 1 Ri tac: Gama af the great hagahall stars| (Kansas. City’ He : 0k 013 Ux— 310. 23nd Zwitis "nan AN BR Ss EX-iie ai Ok: Ean It. AC: ‘ of yester-year will be nonored at] NEW SRUNSWIUK, N.J., Aug. sealer and Courtney. Tn Warn; Game: | WILLAAMSBURG, Va, Aug. Lime 4. 419. CARS 1,83: AU Pied Old Timers’ Night at Shibe Park|13 (UP)—Frank Burns, former Loutsvitie eed C3023 0 9 12 3| Philageivhta 0 000 000— 1 4 3/18 (UP)—Rube McCray, athletic on Aug. 29. They'll take part in Rutgers . quarterback. who has Kantas Clty schervaith) Neve OR eM consti 40 20% uber, director and head football coach Bowlers Meet AT Labi anal Lo a three-inning game prior to the served as the school’s freshman! (4, Wyse (5). Hogue (7) and Partee. {Coruin 13-0) And ‘Westrum, Losing pitch- at the College of William and] The St. Catherine's Bowling : regularly scheduled Phillies-St. [Sakae coach for the past Woes vin) "tho 9 000 8 7 of (First Game) ‘Mary, and Basketball = Coach |League will meet Thursday at F RI. NITE, AUG. 11, 8:30 P. M. Louis Cardinals game that night. seasons, has been named head, Minneapolis Sioat " ne 10 002, 000-2 To) 0 3 Rjttsbureh car's + 900010 010 000— 1 4 9 Barney Wilson have resigned. Is p. m. in the church hall. x A score of former diamond | football coach at Johns Hopkins Griffin; Bowman. Howell (7) and Katt Dickson (16-10) and FR ey mat-. Their resignations followed a) _ amass RAIN DATE SAT. NITE, AUG. 18 greats have promised to be on University. dD si of 40 142 0-13 13. 9 bitcher— Hatten (9) j0nd Burgess, Losing statement. by Former End Coach DOLLCO ETHYL hand, Including Charley Gelbert,| Burns is only 23 and it is be- Apne, Mordarski SA ngiL, ‘Howell (Second Game) 'Al Vanderweghe that he had been . Y with|lieved he will be the nation's (2. Fox (6 and tisburgh ......... 000 000 000-9 8 licleared of charges of altering

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