Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1952 — Page 28

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PACE " HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

25 Hits End" Clavalonds “Bat Famine

By FRED “well and beat the Reds, 2-1. It tts YRE DO was Sal -the Barber's third

Golf Notes

Ee re | & SE a i

Am Hor

; L azs 8551 earned, broke a string of 20 Bef [Low-cost a

players to- turn the trick as » scoreless frames. Spahn’s

rookies,

four previous games and held to one hit twice, wasted no

_ also collected four hits for "the Indians and Elmer Valo

The Cleveland Indians, who

time announcing the end of

Simmons, key to the Phil-

straight route-goer and he néw

VEY Was. nin fast ‘of We

: had four for the A's, : i of nine hits i : By OSC wee beginning to think runs their hit famine. They scored les’ pennant hopes, walked has allowed a total of nine season. : were imEtections in ladies’ six runs in the first inning, led Bob Feller, who lost a one- guiy one batter and struck (a four-hitter, a two-hitter and Roe, who beat the Cardinals With Purchase of $ ania LO stockings, revelled today in the hitter to Bob Cain and the a three-hitter) in victories over seven times last season, scat- | Beautiful AQUARIUM

season's most spectacular bat.

Browns in his previous outing,

the Phillies, Dodgers and Reds.

tered nine

hits to down the |

| Calumet Farn

’ ting outburst—a 25-hit saluate. held the A's to two runs in the “ a =» Redbirds, 41. The Zamp was S | . 1Ofter Good. "T4h Max Jat tatled hurrica Al Rosen hit three homers first six innirige, He then re- MAGLIE won his own game ’ . & : yivania boot country, and Jim Fridley became the laxed with an .overwhelming 4s he lined a single over short- held up when electricians re- | heat today first American League rookie to J lead apd the A's who wound’ stop to score Alvin Dark, who fused to cross a picket line | 17” Table VN Derby—and | smash six consecutive hits in TE up with 18 hits, pounded him had walked and moved to sec- Which was protesting the Cardi- | possible assig one game, for seven runs in the last three ond on an infield out, with the nals’ hiring of nonunion bar- For the bo The Indians’ outburst, which 12-2 after three innings and innings. out two as he beat the Cubs, AI run in the ninth. The tenders at the park concessions. | $24995 mighty Bull 1 buried the Ath) loti os, 219, capped their slugging bee with . wn 82, It wan his first Appeat- loss was the Reds’ fourth of the ws Bods thd Salen No Extras as good as drowned ou plaudits for a geven-run rally in the eight EY, ROOKIE up irom @anee on the mound since ear and Blackwell, who has - | Curt Simmons’ successful debut (nning. PaaDLES | in the f oo sec. Sept. 9, 1950, but he showed y mitted ‘a total of four runs. The | Moss wil Wh ith a1 Mothers. yi after 19 months.in the Army Rosen, who now leads both the same crackling curve ball Dodgers now have won eight of form nce. into the track

as well as superb pitching per- that made him a 17-game their nine games,

formances by the Giants’ Sal leagues with six home runs, , winner that season, The Cubs The Browns-Yankees, Tigers ay B2¢ hs wi the De Naglte, the Braves’ Warren knocked In seven runs. He got only seven A Red Sox, and White Sox-Sena- we'll LY a 2 At time. . and the Dodgers ith ing Harry Chitl's home run rs games were postpo! + Preacher Ros. iE iE two of the homers w inh the oT oentl inning. The cause of wet grounds. thorized Factory Service! HILL GAN

two mates aboard and also collected a single for a fourhit evening.

bullet as he { lengths on to vesterday in |

THE INDIANS, who had

entire Philadelphia team rushed to the mound to con-

yet to win, was the losing || MONEY ORDERS The Store With Beautiful Lamps

ay Shut out in thes of hr oud fourth, firth, eighth and KIETCIMS BHARos IK 10 Chicher tn three of them UTILITY BILLS | i tune-up for 8 Mv———— innings to tie the modern " D nt & Wh } ra ® | is of six hits ih a game now Minth frame, Sphn, striking out 11 for a | PAYROLL CASHED ow on on y | ne. nh I: 8 2 shared by 29 players, Terry Maglie, the Giants’ “stopper,” season high, dealt the Pirates | MONEY MART CURRENCY EXCHANGES 3745 W. Washinaton 'BE-3351 |. Dough's track ow ing ea ers | Moore in 1935 and Paul Waner continued his magnificent early thelr 10th straight loss, 5-1. |, t Fentueky Ave. ® 10 edo Market gt . gq Doug. . 1 in 1926, both National Lea- seasom pitching with a three- Pittsburgh's run in the sev- Je! nn. 7 5. nds, > Open Evenings Till9P. M. was. a WOMEN guers, were the only other hitter to out-duel Ewell Black- enth inning, which was un- |b é umph which i sep PH ng i Aged. on i) " 8 hopes of th oh alas Hore A Aoplisnce, aur H followed hin dary ner, Meridian ORUAC ae 1 Sue 2p " Pruitf, Hosiery Workers ...... 41 place rroz, iBva Lowlin, Hosiery Workers ........ 338 Fleet and a ? Lela Mert, Terrace Ley . ‘hah 3 Trainers of : 4 toy pe Plumbing 3 rivals who st A ie No Punéral ..... § their stalls ii m ih 3 i hy o er ennas ! barns g Heng { knew Hi a k aw i oh, ® les ry o 3 i | | | of whipping, ei on fo ' | | add another Lig : urday’s $100, Treiers rket | f feelers AITACY ...oos : 48 - » are Blue Mz: Sor ng fteod 1! Cold Comma r Diljon areas 8 Hannibal and Babe. ucker Re Itors « B16 Bh at ffice ...... ei . BUT i, oN . a gle ph fh ve i ; : eys saw the C r oh 1 ; » the wall” as t “even Up he 4 roared to the A o and Ne ie rd io i sctric eas He was a |} run-in the tr a Yan og Maris umet—and he a few jumps,

of Cook's:

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a : | § WOLF st

29 W. WwW -- * Entablh

= [—— EET

SY

REELS ANN

k,

2) VO YEARS AGO the present management of the F. W. Cook Company accepted a challenge and obli-

Sicha nnniy

2451 N. Mea

| Guarant

Sensational

sears ' Bargain Oppartusity be Oly gation . . . To return Cook’s Goldblume Beer to. the REPAIR o| iE | quality level which, for 90 years, made and kept it the leading 3 MITES

beer wherever Cook’s was served.

Le re Friends, loyally watching with interest while the Brewery was

ri hold . rebuilt . . . noted the installation of the most advanced brewing 141 W. WA X iaLTY com ; SHERWI NY age» . . z . I SHERWI Il High School Golf RE LTY CMpaNy facilities to be found in any American brewery . . . and were 2 WE are cuir an won | Ph Hickory 8963 helpfully critical in testing improved brews. Those friends now

say: Here, again, | is our old favorite flavor!

Yes, the goal has been reached. The Brewmaster and the Employees of Cook’s are proud to offer to old and new friends a beer that will more than reward them for their patience and helpful criticism. Using only the finest of ingredients, the most 3 advanced equipment, the latest brewing techniques, and the | | famous old formula, they can guarantee to keep uniform, the | distinctive and incomparable flavor of Cook’s Golden Goldblume ; Beer . . . the favorite of countless old friends, the new favorite | i |

of many, many new friends.

Look, now, for the old familiar WHITE LABEL, the label 0 %

‘that says, Here, again, is your old favorite beer flavor . . . Cook’s Golden Goldblume Beer.

k No strings attached to this Sensational Free Of- ¥ fer. Choose any Suit in stock and get any $10 pair of Slacks FREE. Choose

F. W. COOK COMPANY, INC.

-»

Distributed by: Universal Beverage Company : “A Alvord Avenue

Indianapolis a |