Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1952 — Page 24

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AAR Op:

HE ES

oping

~_fouldn’t understand why his team

By EDDIE ASH nk Sports EdMNor

It's ladies’ night at Victory Field tonight and the

feminine fans couldn't want for a better attraction. Indians vs. the defending champion Milwaukee Brew-

ers in the “rubber” of the three-game series.

Call, Tribe sofithpaw, is slated to battle it out on the mound with Murray Hall, righthander, who helped the Brews nail down the pennant last year by winning 15 games against but five defeats. McCall won 10 and lost nine for the seventh-place 1951 Redskins, This spring, tonight's pitchers have identical reccrds, two wins and ‘one setback apiece. The Indians didn't catch up with the Brewers in the standings fast night but they did catch up with ‘em in the 10-inning busipess by winning, 5 to 4. On Wednesday night, the Brews won over the 10-Inning route, 6 to 5. Last night's setback durnped **"® the Milwaukee boys out of a first-place tie with Louisville in the American Association ‘race and Manager Charlie Grimm had a “mad on” He got that way his last two hitters in the 10th went down swinging ingloriously at Bob Kerrigan's lefthanded pitches. : ® # » SKIPPER CHARLIE also

Eddie Ash

Tout alter hitting two home runs, : his grief was similar to what, the Indians suffered on Wednesday when-they hit three homers and lost.

i Joya Gearhart delivered the .

blow for the Tribesters in the second of the the 10th stanza, with the score

deadlocked at 4 and 4, Bobby

In |}

Johnny Men » w DAVE POPE had to take off in the direction of the flag pole to catch up with Billy Klaus’ long fly to straight center in the fourth

delayed start and was forced to run with his back to the stands to get in position for the catch, which he made with a star boar. er's reach.

Tribe Box Score

MILWAUKEE

pw TWD WONOWISP sssSsoossosooM

Bia nd

INDIANAPOLIS

F114 0 : Hd 2 8-0 @ fd 1 1 ji | Totals yrs a ue NbTANASo APOLIS ROT ee ue em 4 Ma ON A “Didier, Torner Lo: | “Fwd: BAse HS: 3 Wilson. Kalin, Dittgh Ma 8. A ir,

JON TR 5 Indian. |

* on BALLS-—Off Abernashi Anderson 1, eine bl midi

UT —- B 2, ie hy Ketrivan 2 y Abernathie

Wilson walked after two down. - and Harry Mytubuy sent him ito third by a single to ' center. It was ining & ins third hit of the game, and one of his blows was goa. Jor 1 three bases.

. Gearhart t to the Tribe lineup in the ninth, relieving Miit/ Nielsen in left field in a defensive move by Tribe Manager Gene #@Pesautels. This Draught him to t behind Malm! Bat bel Pitcher DOTS schmidt, got two strikes on Lioyd by breaking ki his curve over the outside corner. The next pitch was high and inside for a ball, Then Gearhart *

ings J bernat

innings,

is “Kerrisan. ¥ f Spades n, Hicks. ATTEND

Tribe Avercs es

Rn len Cy in 4 snnines, i

ab r earn id \, amber "83 do 3078 ison... 5M i at Smith Lo 1 1 Lehner ..... ONYerS ..y,4e 1 ontalve 8 2 g urner aaa 1 i $ 0 0 ily . i 0, : :

0 0 ? Wilson. Smith. |

Sacrifices—Lehner 2, one Conyers a, Pope]

Stalen Bases Wilso chpimberk. | Tuner.

poked next off to short PHN | gh OE or sped hid a 9 § i R H B80 home with the winning run Neca pod el 3 HER Gearhart is batting 1.000 in this| Narieskt *' 1! 3 3 Pa nls #8 Milwaukee series. He was “up”|b) L401 8 13 01 a3 3 twice Wednesday and collected [Baige +311 $a 0 two hits. Bre t133 3 111] The Indlanw winning rally dik "Bienes jatar. rm ry

tf Pitcher

m rds before Wilson got s walk In the to

. .» THE REDSKINS on on eight | the Brewers got seven. we hi te and Johnny Logan hit

homers for the Brewers, both | P Bill Abetnathie, who was reby K after two, in the eighth. Kerrigan was t in the relief Ssigument, became the winning oi lb the oer. Bill

and Howard ation on the Milwaukee

was 2202. od ely

ki]

saw The attendance Rhie Indlaat have

a keeps. Both games

By winning Jast night, the Indlans “secured” fourth place, one-third-place who_ bumped Toledo

Minneapolis, NO At Shit

Hens in Er Er

Y Y morning pape xbsruaber mos ; It's a

I i i: E

: i FH Ey %

i § 3 5%

: i ge 15st

; oh igh

the Victory “ese last night, Fis mates felt) though they owed him a coupls of fancy cheroots apiece for getting them that winning hit. § . # . PAUL LEHNER was

ty. in

255s

mc igen ColonelsKeep OnTopi

AL CORWIN, Minneapolis righthander, is pitching himself back to the National League Giants. . Corwin, whose previous Ameriican Association fame this season was a four-hitter and the five runs he batted in with two homers and a single Apr. 20 at Kansas City, scattered six hits last night to de-

[feat Toledo, 11 to 1, in Toledo.

By was Corwin's second vier. Dén Dallegsandro, batting in the No. 4 spot for the Millors, hit a Home run,

MEANWHILE, the Louisville Colonels continue to lead the league. The Kentuckians knocked down Kansas City, 7 to 4, in Derbytown as Pitcher Cliff Coggin kept the Blues under control for eight innings. He needed reHot rem Hershell Freeman in the

ath, another AA skirmish, Shortstop Herb Mancini delivered a bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth as Columbus squeezed by St. Paul, 7 to 6. Three Red Bird hurlers held the Saints hitless the last six innings.

Kansas City Awarded AA Attendance Trophy LOUISVILLE, "May 2—Ameri-

can Association headquarters today announced Kansas City, by virtue of a fine Apr. 16 turnout of 14,456, which constituted a4 3.19 percentage of the city’s population, won the league's 1952 opening day attendance trophy. Columbus, winner of the covated award. every year since 1948, was second with a 2.00 percentage, based on an assemblage of 10,857. Indianapolis, which had the second highest turnout, 11,681, was third with a 2.75 perotf Hoge:

EE.

suis High Golf

inning last night. Davie made a ¢

| to a blend for the race. The

in AA

SUNDAY, MAY A 2:30 2:30 p. m.

sassRiAIONS BE. 3316

ictory

Qil Strike

HOW?—No, + this e rely isn't an Indian. It's AAA Chief Ob- | server Paul Johnson taking a look at a rookie driver as he hits the bricks opening day. And that sun can be very annoying.

Could Be

Rough on Speedway

By BILL |

interrupt the 500-Mile Race,

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be Secures 4th Place; McCall Seeks 3d Vi

‘ithe educators’ attention.

4banned.

,» |ban out-of-season practice or bowl!

Educators to Take Look At Sports

By United Press = CHICAGO, May 2 -— The American Council on Education met today for its 35th

annual convention, and sports were promised & heavy slice of

It will be the first meeting of

stamp of approval in February to-an athletic code drawn by the special committee on athletic policy.

ommendations Included clauses asking that athletic scholarships be abolished, eligibility standards be based on normal progress for a degree, spring practice be outlawed and post-season games

The ACE code provoked widespread discussion, and has been strongly supported by the North Central Athletic. Association of Colleges. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has declined to

games.

president of Michigan State, will| speak on “basic objectives of sound athletic policy.”

[ Web Rare Bis |

By Jack Welsh

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2— Frank Sinatra is here to see the Derby with his lovely wife, Ava Gardner. The way he was tearing up mutuel tickets to-

"EGGERT

THE -NATION-WIDE oil workers’ strike would not a reliable Speedway official | fa %1 source revealed today, unless the American Automobile’

Association suspended all auto racing.

There is enough racing-type fuel, dissimilar to that used in passenger £BrS, stored in the m i dianapolis area § for race cars. . But if the federal government clamped on gas . rationing, it. is t believed the AAA would sus- £ pend all’ racing to avoid public © criticism. That was done after the-1941 500-Mile Race. which wasn't Tesumed again until 1946. > Most Speedway cars qualify

Eggert

| with methanol and then revert | { fith, Allen Heath, Joe James, |

| blends of high octane gasoline, anol and benzoll are not recommended for passenger-car use. Try it and you'll probably burn out your Sugife.

SPEEDWAY OFFICIALS Rave! made queries concerning the oil strike but have not considered the situation thoroughly, hoping of course the strike wal end soon.

NO. 1 building | project in Speed-|

The state fire marshal will limit the number of people this year in ‘the pagoda. All other grandstands and bleachers have been judged! “structurally safe." Meanwhile the Indianapolis, Motor Speedway season is only two days old and already some of the car owners have “ants in the underpans.” Only four of the 11 cars used the track yesterday for practice runs with the husky - sounding Cummins Diesel clipping several laps near 130 mph. The first nerve-teaser was the trady arrival of the Bear Equipment Co. that provides wheel alignment and balancing service. The ' secnod was a design-flaw, discovered by Driver - Mechanic Johnny McDowell, in the steering column of the new Welcott car, _ McDowell's discovery will cause the AAA Technical Committee to check 13 other mew cars. If the part is condemned in all 14 cars, it will cause a slight delay in Jreparations.

the track was Potsy Goacher, Anderson driver, who had the Morris Special out for a shakedown and handling test. Other drivers out for the first time were Leroy Warriner in one of the Blue Crown front drives and Eugene (Jud) Carsen who passed the 100 and 110 mph. portions of his driver's test. v

TWO hy ato a 130 mph. lap, such as. the Diesel did yesterday, would have popped railbirds’ eyes. Nowadays it's just another lap.

33 this year. And the Diesel has not gone all-bore yet. Its crew, headed by Don Cummins, probably will be one of the most cquspleusts BY: Solon. Red pants and_Juflow shirts match Driver die .bashian’s car, whose belly

FIRST delves officially open|

It's going to take more speed| than that to get in the starting,

AgaIs |

lower than an undersize Dachshund.

u » ” } LARSEN, a 29-year-old Austin, | {'Tex.,

driver, who was 1948 Southwest midget champion, was a close friend of Cecil Green, who) was killed last summer at Winchester. Larson is driving the same car (John Zink Spl.) Green qualified here last year and set the 200-mile record for the 500Mile Race.

8 8 mr THE LIST of 21 drivers, who have reported in the garage area includes Frank Armi, Agabashian, Bill Boyd, George Connor, Duane Carter, Billy DeVore, Goacher, Cliff Grif-

George Lynch, Larsen, Andy Linden, McDowell; Johnnie Parsons, Jim by, Bob Scott, Bill Taylor, Jo! Tichenor and Warriger.

PARSONS "will pass upthe 100mile circuit this season for world) championship driving points in|

|Burope. He plans to drive the

{Grant « Ferrari in five races abroad: June 22, European Grand Prix, England; July 19, Grand;

way’s 1953 plans is a new pagoda. Prix of Great Britain at Silver-ipayis won over ‘W

istone, England; Sept. 7, Italian Grand Prix, Monza, Italy; Sépt. 28, Bari Grand Prix in Italy and Oct. 26, Spain Grand Prix. Travel-!

Bartlett of Grant Piston Ring Co. land Meghanic Hubert Jensen,

SOME golfers. when they can afford to lose a golf ball, can’t

off the 13th tee at Speedway slices over the track fence, five

ally will end in a driver's golf, bag. Some of the golf-playing! drivers, posting themeslves at the southeast turn while observing rookies, invariably find lost golf balls. It is even reported some of

with baseball gloves to catch the ball in flight.

‘Tolan, George |

jing with Parsons will be John ...

hit it that far. But if your shot!

will get you two the ball eventu-|

the drivers arm themselves |

day, she's the only winner he's picked.

o ” There will be 18 U. 8. Senators occupying special Derby boxes tomorrow. This leads one to believe all the politickin’ isn’t done In Washington.

o » ” There will be four brass bands playing in the infiéld tomorrow to keep 100,000. fans relaxed until the Derby is run. Yet when the dust settles in the stretch and the '52 champ | is crowned, there will be many a bettor who couldn't get up | if they played the National i Anthem, = =

- wo

FRIDAY, ‘MAY 2; 1952

‘Senators Top Cleveland In Tight Pitchers’ Duel

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

Good pitching will Cleveland. Red Rolfe said it before he

knew Sid Hudson of the Sen-|

ators had topped Cleveland; 2 to 1, in 13 innings, while his Tigers were scoring a thrilling, 5 to 4, victory over the Yankees.

side. In other American League games, Joe Dobson of the White Sox topped the A’s, 8 to 0, on two hits, and ‘the .atomic Browns defeated” the Red Sox, 6 to 1. In the National League, the Cubs beat the Dodgers, 7 to 2, to move into a virtual firstplace tie, the Giants drubbed Pittsburgh, 13 to 5, the Phils

| won, 6 to 8, from the Cardinals, and the Reds edged the Braves, |

7 to 6. Dobson pitched no-hit ball for) 715 innings before Skeeter Kell

Tech's Wray Gives One Hit

Only a loneSome single in the | third inning spoiled a no-hitter | for Bud Wray yesterday as he | pitched Tech to a 14-0 shutout | over New Castle in a North Cen-| {tral Conference tilt,

Wray © pitched six

enth and pitched hitless ball.

In other games vesterday, De-

Ripple, 9 to 8; Shortridge topped

out Greenweod, 5 to 0, and Ben

{to 1. New Castle AREY 8

| Tech 0 and 1 Perkins, * Ammerman hs eener © and ay ior; Wray, Erman "tn and Owens.

000 201 000 000 0— 3 5-8 010 000 200 06 900 1— 4 8s

hedral .... ‘Shortridge Thompson, Krick

Springer and Kiefer; 1/8) and Shoemaker, Decatur kt un! Broad a. very ‘and Stanley; Lindop, | Mathy. Young snd Hanselmann, Seaman, BY ui - 000 004 1-8 S 3 Feenwond 000 000 0— 33 Beeler o and Toole; Whitaker and Machin | Ben 120 T

TR CRE 1 1 i 3 | Shotts Redenbacker (3) tegemoller (6) and Duling; Heiss, McHugh (2) and! | Lickliter. Howe 17, Crispus Attucks 1.

| Lawrence Central 14, Southport 3

Golf Notes

Mrs. Charles Hoshaw and Mrs. ray 8 Cox were Ciass A winners Yyeste an On and Off Golf Tournament. oii ke ners

d Mooney Class Mrs: John

| Voss Winners of _Class were Mrs, |Morgan , Mrs. Hank Hicks, Mrs. Leo oss and s. L. Nea

(13 Innings) |

got a scratch hit. Dave Philley got the other hit in the ninth. Chicago clinched it in the seventh when two runs came across on a single by Sherman Lollar and! successive doubles by Hector {Rodriguez and Al Carrasquel.

DUANE PILLETTE not only pitched five-hit ball, but drove in

them in first place.

pummeled as the Cubs took a 3

ble and coasted in behind the

Johnny Klippstein. Robin Roberts pitched his third victory for the Phillies, an eight-hitter over the Cards, gaining his margin on a tworun homer by ex-Cardinal Nippy Jones, which was fol-

S| lowed by a bases empty blast

by Cviaie Ryan In the sixth. The Gionts rocked Mel Queen!

the Pacific Coast League after a 10-year big league career. Wes Westrum and Hank Thompson

victory over Pittsburgh.

[SIR URuLL

BEFORE WO

make close-fit

dry rot, Makes

steps. 3. Unprotected

‘heartaches for

Cuprinol Wood Preservative is an amazing discovery. It penetrates the pores of unpainted wood, then sets J:

1. The old demon moisture can make even wand wood swell and warp . . . ruin your best handiwork + + + turn a good job into an unsightly one . . , and useless ‘'or mighty hard to handle, 2, ‘Moisture — inside the house and out == also. causes

who cares for his Home

3 FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

RKING WITH WOOD

work such as window sash either |

costly, time-consuming repairs neces-

sary . . . causes accident hazards like broken porch

wood is cake to termites and other

wood borers. And that can mean headaches and |

you.

| | | i

| beat

b I

the council since the executive wn, have terrific pitching them- INDIA os committee of the group gave i8/gajves, just can’t get any runs| Kansas oity ...%.

THE COL LEGE presidents’ rec-|three on our staff who can handle Washinston

The educators will meet in sev- the first inning when Al Rosen Dallas eral discussion groups to talk over singled, went to second on a walk | athletic policy. John A. Hannah, and scored on Dale Mitchell's 3,"

Buck Hatfield ( vs,

homered for New York and Ralph |M8%,6)., Kirkpatrick (HAN) and Bob

Kiner hit one for Pittsburgh. Jim Kir patrick (HAN) vs. Warren Swenson

the Hearn pitched his ninth straight|’

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ALAN Bes

i Paul at Columb Minneapolis at Toledo,

Kansas COMERICAN LEAGUE Louis at Bos! on,

Cleveland at ashin an (ni hts. Chicago at Philadelphia (ni NATION ak LEAG Brooklyn at Chics Philadelphia at st Louis (night),

ew York at Brttabureh (night). oston at Cincinnati (night).

GAMES TOMORROW

AMERICAN ASSOCIATI Kansas City at INDIAN! Minneapolis at Columbus.

ON APOLIS, 8:15 p. m.

| 8st. Paul at Toledo,

| (only San Games § TAG )

Lost Pet GB | troit at New HANK But he couldn't have been more touisville .......... 3 Tor st Louis ai Boston. |prophetic. Because the Indians, n\eaveis = 'Nil 8 8 LE Chicas. at’ Philadelphia. NaFQLIS $ {3 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE s 3 4% bh Rook i u's 5 10. 3 bal - ht hurler is facin Paul ,......c.. 1 Boston at Cincinnati, wiien a top Right hurle a AMERICAN LEAGUE $3 b =" Philadelphia at St. Louis. igh 84 RE SL! RESULTS YESTERDAY | Bosto Seine .T6¢ — JL “THEY CAN "be pitched to,” BE Louis 8 & 600 2 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [Rolfe said. “We have two or Chiko 1 3B i jm Lia dose 7 45 ' ve fn 7 AIT 4'% Mondorff, Lakos, Eppe: and Cash; them, and I think yowll find Detroit Ig. a edie clarke Mier "a iden signe + phi ' n -— Ran g cher «= er, they'll be in trouble with other Hae RATIONAL i k, LEAGUE Pet an [kins Pitcher—Epperly. clubs, too, even though they have lgraokiyn ........... TM [Coulsvite 3 196 00 30k 1 5 & great pitching on their own.’ |Chie 0 i | 3 3 “| Erautt, Blackburn, = Jolly, ~_Jones _snd . O'Neal; Coggin, Freeman and Ev ine That was the case last night Cincinnati ; Et) 2 ning Pitcher—Coggin. LOSING “Pitcher — s rautt When plovelang ie Bob Lemon Phiadelonia tees {ou 411 % Minneapolis nkr en 200 012 2 340-11 11 11 3 ; Pittsburgh = ATIO Boils MTC and Kaiti Conn P Spectacular Uhel. Clevéland hud Brenna NAL LEAGUE GB |Murphy and Wheeler, % won. men on ase in each of [Montreal 80 , = AMERICAN LEAGUE the Jour extra innings but oronte. aries oe $2 |8t. , Louts cornaeens aie g 130 100 ¢ 10 10 * couldn’t bring any of them in. |Buffalo on 500 4 Pillette and Courtney; Masters Wie ht, B y Springfield .500 : Gumpert and White, TSO ers. od Washington finally won when [Rochester 43 8 [Masterson hi Rookie Frank Campos singled |S%timore 333 $i Chicago SRCREEES go 0 ton 8 8 0 in the 13th to bring home Gil | Pet GB | adoobson and Lollar, Masi; Hooper 2a Coan, who had doubled. mt. Worth 8 687 ~Ii;| Detroit ++.» 000 320 000— 5 8 3 ouston of 3 2 New York : 10 — Cleveland was blanked after jooion., ««° ‘Jo 8 5s 2 DN EIR apy ai Gud, 000 9 ud 1 10.500 3,./and Berra.., Home Runs—Werts 2. LOSe |8hreveport 1 11 476 3 ine pitcher—Sain, Slahoma ov “anne S11 A400 41 “pede 12 400 ? iCleveland 00 1000 000 0000-112 7.0 380 5 I\gashington | 000 000 fo single. Hudson ylelded 12 hits "PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE on oman and" Tesboton Bynte: iid but was invincible with men on san Dieso .......... 107.667 =| anions Lracor se J base, He joined Bobby Shantz [Los "Angeles : 138 3 |New work 207 10 03013 14 0 e A's, Art Houtteman and|Q%k : LE Fran 16 .448 6'2| Hearn and Westrum; Sones oher k Ted Gray of the Tigers, and Bob [Beattie 1§ 448 gia were Waugh Main and Gurasto ue Man= Cain and Tommy Byrne of the [Sacraments rans : 18319 873 and Kiner: losis Plenary von Browns as the “good pitchers”| SOUTHERN ¢igtociingy a8. [BIgoKlyR Co 0 ig 3, CARO .. sn able to throttle the Indians. Cain, {Mobile roams it 5 231 =| Branca, Schmits, Black, King and Bo Houtteman and Gray shut them Sitieicota” = 3 330 AIBAGLY Jaeracn and Atwell. Losing out. Hudson and Shantz gave Atlanta : 9 .580 3%21BO8EON . .;.. sve censss 000 203 001-6 11 3 va Little Rock = “ae 9 41 3 [Cincinnati ......... 100 710 1 p only one run each and Byrne Nashville. er 11.389 8%] Bickford, Burdeite and Cooper, St. Claire, ha 13. .381 7 |wehmele yielded three. r, Smith and Seminick, Home Memphis + THRER-X wade 211 10 Run—Gordon, Winnin Plicher—Wehmeier, ng cher—Blckior HOUTTEMAN, WITH great, | cide. Rudd Wen Lost Pet. GB Philadel phia rareaens 900 13 ie 13 13 i relief help from Dizzy Trout in|EvANSVIILE ........ : "1 |_ Roberts and Lopata bers SVILLE . S571 1 Roberts and Lopate; a; Cham Bohmid the ninth, topped the Yankees as Burlington coer 200 La Rkelman aud D, Home eh Vie Wertz supplied a pair of tre-| | Keokuk. - ze 3" bers. kin ii a Cham: ol NEY «oues : A mendous two-run homers. With Jif, 428 3 | Montresl 19. Baltimore 3. ave one run in and none ouf as the TERRE HA 429 2 Boches| ar I Ottawa 0. =. prin oron . Tank ees batted in the ninth and GAMES TODAY Syracuse at Buffalo (postponed, rain), Trout came in and retired the Lr. Al Rub rR 1 0 | GokiaHd Roses ose cam Aan J Al © In and retired the ues at INDIANAPOLIS, 8:15 p.m.| Oakiand 5. Portiand 3 (second).

Seattle 3, Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 11, Hollywood 8. San Diego 4, Sus Francisco 3. S LEAG

TEX San Antonio 7, A IAG 4 Shreveport 8, Dallas 7. Rn. Worth 4, Reaumaous 1 od. In ulsa a ouston (postpon rain), 80 ASSOCIATION

E! Nashville “2% Birmingham §, New Orle emphis 4. Atlanta 4, Chat, 5 (Only Gam; ) Cedar Rapids & ‘Quin, ot edar Rap A cy Terre Haute 8, Burlin 3, Davenport 6, Water! Joo Evansville 5, Keokuk 3.

24 Groups

Sunday in

Tee Off 4-Ball

Eight surviving foursomes will tee off in the cham. ‘pionship flight Sunday in the second round of the apval spring four-ball golf tournament at South Grove,

son ‘will tee off at 12:48 p. m. Th

Washington, 4 steady nine-hit pitching of gq flight will start at noon.

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT {P, M.

13:48—Bob Funk (C) and Mike Sullivan | Roy (8) vs. Bob Blake (A) and Mike Borson | Mack (86) v Hos Bet ey Pho JiRed

and Howard | C0 148 2Des Ording (8G) and Har

| As. :54—R Rader (88) uss |Kaitenback (88) vs. Chuck Hess R einlein ( Arnold Koehler (PR) and Joe Wi {Carl Smith (“08am O'Neall (CR)

{son (PR) vs. ra arley Klumpp (88) and] and Dave Ger-

The championship flight will again be sandwiched beinnings, 'three runs with two hits as the tween the first and second flight. | 'walked three and fanned seven. kid Browns, with five rookies in ypst to tee off in the main group Mel Erman took over in the sev- the lineup, beat the kid Red Sox. wil] be Bob Funk and Mike Sul-| land moved to within a game of jjyan against Bob Blake and Mike! 22450 Lawrence (C) and Paul smith B , two of Anderson’s leadicatur Central defeated Broad Brooklyn pitching again was oe golfers. Eight foursomes also remain Cathedral, 4 to 3, in a duel that to 0 lead in the first inning on ;, dh first and second flights. {went 13> ~innings; Speedway shut Hank Sauer’s base-clearing dou- Funk, Sullivdn, Blake and Bor-|

12:18—Bill Hoyt Sr. (PR) and Jac a. Bill Hamilton (C) a

Bencik (C). ve oF 30Ben Bodine {S ay bo) Bake vs arley om Dwight Stafford (8G). nts 12:36—Les Crews (C) and Marvin Hecke Ben 23 vs. Jim Jones (8G) and Glenn

(R). To: Joe Frazer (R) And Meredit! Nickel (R) vs. Herman Kohl € Bill Heyworth (SG). an 5G} SECOND FLIGHT

1:36—Joe and J os McDaniel (88) vs. Towel! $ Wiliams =’ an id

Weaver (8G 1 Ralgh Wooden (8G) and Le!

Cederholm (8G) vs. Lynn Lee 1. Milburn _(S8). (88) and Morrie 1:54—Ted Pollard (C) and Jack

Green [(C) xs. Max West (C) and Bob Trittipo

(C). (CR) vs. Pete Dye (ICC) and gor] 2—Bruce Hilkene (MH) and Marshall

ard [Meyers (ICE) :12—Dick Mahoney

erts (A) vs. George Dougherty (C) and | right out of “the majors. They Pat Patgue (

(8G). It Chapman (8) and Fre

piled up a 9-0 lead, batting him [Burnside (8) vs, Darrel McPall (HAN) | © out with a seven-run rally in the|*’} {HAN third. Queen immediately. was re-| |B} leaséd outright to Hollywood of |

d John Smith

24—Jack Leer (H)

[pete (88) vs. Harold Cork (HC)

hi n_ (HC), ob Schuma ¢ FLIGH 8G) Ken Perc

Fred Thompson (PR). 13 12—Pred 1872. Pete sto (8) and M s, Robinson | 8) vs. Bah Baker (C).

Bob McGuire (8G) and Bob

1: Ken | Hoy Jr. (88) and Stan Shepand

Md Scott Teal Crawfordsville; eld (SG) and Jude Sa ub;

tone (HC) and Bread Ripple 7,

{Samms (MH) vs. Pete Murray (8G) and

2:086—Bill Knipp (PR) and Dave O'Cone nor (PR) vs. Roy Butler (8G) and Harry 8 ia Pete Farkas (C Pete Farkas (C) and Joe Medjesky » vs. Paul Patterson (C) and Taek) Bay«

(A\ and Dick Rob-|Blll Dunigan (SG).

and Dick Perk| Heks (Cc).

| 2:18—Jack Beatty, (PR) and Bill Peasles {ER vs. George Ferguson (8) and Don il LEGE ND. SG—80 uth Gi 8s d rove: - Folia: os ad Anderson; CR CC—Indianapolis Gguntry

BR—Broadm; H—Meridian Hills: PR Pleasan t Run, Roankl

High School Tennis

Cathedral 0. Park Sc Scheel 3. -

\way: HAN—Hanover: {Coffin: R—Riverside;

Shortridge 4 Pi

individual measure . . .

terns to suit your taste.

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Louisville, tuckians w Eve in L.

greatest sh there are tl thusiasts ja

Jack Wel

goes to the tucky Derby at this rust It now a breds may America’s N

Headed | choice Bh White Oak 10 hopeful: Derby jum day and _d entries in ored Hill ( heard from

out of the tion, “Is th to beat Hill

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