Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1952 — Page 13

ry intelligence, leaders to first

from without, strategy,” Mr, -apitalist world

» on China was oals: sa that Chiang 'apan’s aggrese-

g and the Chi. United Front”)

hat the Chinese eformers.” e Chinese Reds the USSR. f the Iron Cure .at how well ha ceeded, jeve it is pose ut a settlement

the big war is medicine—civil »d by the ‘West.

nanaRnInInnng -

rum

ord that you death your

me very much ou get out and

n knows ahsoe lates—not even

minated by the date and I was ates from ‘this paper said the srs had lists of ir man. So as ike to vote for , I went around Butler) to ask any, but said I n headquarters * there. id they didn't adquarters, but rters in the K, y I went to the here said they ¢ ago, but the n't sent them the committee's - be able to get could go to the

‘e. There scads mail out and a getting them a list, but he tes to find -the would come in me one. re lists wouldn't lection is Tuesny time at all t, the vast ma-

on why people primary? I am ware to try to ieve men, if I . toward voting

eridian, City blished the list ign headquar-

ent do about ent should keep ce and to assist . feel that they ave a right to | don’t feel that the employers ore. Of course, iployers should ployees if they a certain length

arnment “hands 11 to our coune ur boys in Ko ringement upon tution would be

"industries. and they can accept er matters and rean War, let y would rather rea now or go, ce our soldiers inue it should, e battle line or id under a noe cy. Those who * than to cause * own and the g to seek fields jon’s livelihood, ndum to deter0 do about the mericans wants {orea now, let's peace, anyhow, rselves of cone freedom — the ul-labor ¢ontronduring benefit ately concerned

College Ave.

eth

‘want to the 8, and I believe te the rest of 1 seriousness to habits of our

ound’ sanctimofan magazine ubject of homears, but I must my wanderings

wn, I run into

ssman at many ng soiree, . han not, these

arrass the host:

1ato juice, which available, ke a highball 11 evening. It's ince I've actu p Congressman 7 can’t. remems

, the late hone President’s cabe der white table ail glass at the make the folks Apping up mare

our lar stunt; they in a

This is non-

it it looks like

~ | OPEN THURS.

TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1952

> =

By Jim Heyrock

TV Fight Blackouts Probably Ended '

IT ISN'T LIKELY the nation will see a major boxing match blacked out again on television.

Fans in and near Indianapolis have wondered why the May 28 battle in the Coliseum won't be blacked out locally. They don't want it to be, understand, but it doesn’t seem logical the wires will be kept open.

Long before the Sugar Ray Robinson-Rocky Graziano fight in Chicago it had been decided Indianapolis would not be blacked out May 28. The Robinson-Graziano fight made it a certainty. on = ” " n » On the night of the Rovinson-Graziano battle in Chicago Stadium and for a few days after it, Pabst Blue Ribbon, which sponsors the big television shows each Wednesday night, was not happy.

The Chicago area is a large one and shows even larger

The Press Box. India ns,

Rain Halts Track ‘Blow Up

0-0 Pitchers’

Duel in bth

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

The Indians and the Saints will try it again tonight.after engaging in a 5-inning, no-de- pn" the oval. “double shutout”

cision, Victory Field last night

While the St. Paul boys-were the pits “swelled up” about 5:30 batting in the top of the sixth the P. m. rainstorm drove everybody After 1 long wait, until out the surface immediately in 10:17, and no preparation for any running the cessation in the drivers. might do. today. rainfall in sight,| the contest ‘Was the bricks and. the concrete in called off DY front of the AAA official pit. Chief Umpire 4 am Bob Hicks after,

he made cursory “playing a “waiting game.” Yesinspection of the R ame Yo

cover.

. on Blue Ribbon sales charts. When it was announced the Robinson-Graziano fight would be blacked out in Chicago, tovern-owners and beer-drinkers alike began scréaming with | unbounded tury. ” ” - - » . ]

AFTER ALL, these tavern-owners have been building their business, as has Pabst, over the past months, on the basis of Wednesday night fights. Many of those

“wgturdy souls; who don’t read the papers tog closely, turnea” ITrive Wigwam for games to- ready to go, and Thursday their garages.

out to see Mr. Robinson and Mr. Graziano duke it out for the middleweight honors. There was no show. One tavern owner we met in Chicago, erected a 40foot antenna the day before the fight to catch the fight out of Milwaukee. In the first round the sound went out. The fellow took his set and customers up on the roof and they watched it from there. On the afternoon of the Robinson-Graziano fight, the road to Milwaukee, nearest point to Chicago where the | battle could be viewed by television, was lined with autos. - = = s ” ~ But it was in Chicago where most of the disturbante occurred. There were tavern operators who said they would ban Blue Ribbon beer. Little did the public know, or little did the suds dispensers know, it was the Internationa! Boxing Club rather than the beer company that brought about the ban. But it served as a lesson to the Pabst Co. From now on they'll watch those agreements more carefully. ! 8-8 8 = ” THE WEDNESDAY night fight on television is becoming an American institution, or at least a Hoosier institution. If the fights were blacked out here one night, Sports Department phones would only jangle a third as much, the barroom arguments would become more quiet, and the Pabst sales chart would take a nose dive. So, the new promoters here, the Hoosier Boxing Club,

“special”

mond.

mound and plate area.

Tribe Manager Gene Desautels has assigned Bill® Abernathie to face the Saints in tonight's en-|

counter,

morrow night.

night

Thursday has been made a tel] you they don't know. ladies’ night by Gen-| leral Manager Chuck French be-‘usually know why things happen | cause the Indians’ current home at the track say it's too far stand ends with the Minneapolisiahead of the race and the slow-! series and the Tribesters will be BRE =r — 1 in Kansas City on Friday, a “reg- wind was roaring at its best gait

ular” ladies’ night here.

swept the diamond.

Wilson, windblown

third sacker, triple

plete innings.

Inc., will just have to duff it vut and hope fight fans will want to see the sluggers in the flesh. Half of the main event for Indianapolis on May 28 will be decided tomorrow night in Chicago Stadium when Chico Vejar of New York meets Chuck Davey of Lansing, Mich., in a 10-round television scrap. 2.x =n nn 8 Davey already had signed a contract to fight in Indianapolis before the Chicago bout was made with Vejar. And it is our guess the southpaw Davey will beat Vejar and become the man for Indianapolis. The Indianapolis opponent for tomorrow night's winner has not been named. But fins can be assured it will be a

worthy scrapper. 2 ” 2 s ” r

THERE SEEMS to be little interest in the WalcottCharles heavyweight championship fight June 5 in Philadelphia. And there's little wonder. These boys have fought each other enough to be related. The box-fight public (and everyone has become an “expert” since television came into its own) is only waiting for one of these characters to fall to see who meets Rocky Marciano or Kid Matthews. And from those who

know, Matthews is vastly overrated. The Bush-Callahan Softball League has Blues Perk Up sompleted its organization and will open . play May 15 with the following schedule: ~Naval Ordnance hg Emgan 4 S

1 m Loca. ; 8:20—-IBEW 1048 RC oad” 1 ix 9:40—Noble Highlanders

vs, Farm Bureau. - Last 5 (ames hi ILE rae The Kansas City Blues, last in

the American Association on Apr. Ql Covers by

24 are tied for fourth today main-

ly because they have blasted out| OF INDIANAPOLIS

Softball Notes

69 hits in the last five games. After getting 40 hits ‘n a threegame series at Indianapolis, the Blues kept up their pace last night with 18 hits and a 13 to 7 victory at Toledo. Bob Marquis and Bill Skowron hit homers. It was No. 7 for Skowron, ex-Purdue University athlete who leads the league in four-basers. The Louisville Colonels, although outhit, 5 to 3, notched a 1-0 shutout _.at home over the Minneapolis Millers. Al Corwin gave Louisville all its hits in six innings. Hugh Oser held the Colonels hitless over the final two frames. Russ Kemmerer scored his second triumph against no defeats for Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus was rained out.

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[the third stanza. Dickey singled {after one down and pulled up at {third on Bobby Wilson’s double. | Malmberg’s grounder and the St. Paul infield “in,” Dickey was thrown out at the: plate by Second TH Baseman Spook Jacobs. Bobby gimglb rf .......

But on Harry Wilson

advanced to

side.

infield out. popped to Herb Conyers.

BATTING ab Th

3. 4 Wild Pitches—Vitter, Harris ca Batsmen—Vitter, all,

CALL FOR.

three-bagger probably will

ST. PAUL AB R H 0 A E| Jacobs, 2b 20 '¢. 1 §€ @ 2 ¢6 0 1 4 third, | 0: Yils ih 2 ‘ £ 1 1 | Ozark, ‘ « 2 5 * Sharman, ef 20° 3 1 0-4 Amores, If 2 0 oo 1 0 6 Cash, ¢ ...... 2 0 0 3 3 : Rose: 88 ..... we 6 = 3 Negray, p ....sv«u.. 2 0 1 471. @ Totals . 13.6 5-15 9% Oo INDIANAPOLIS R H O A E Wilson, 2b 2 4" 1 2 8% @ 1 ¢ 6 I 0 ¢ 2 0 a 0 oo 9 : 6 0 3 0 0 es 0 6 0 © 1b e 0 4 0 4 9-6 6 3 4 ontalve, ¢ 1 1 1 ¢ 4 1 1 1 6 Totals Fi ’ le 0 3s 5 7 0 ve innings. rain St. Paul caer. B00 060 INDIANAPOLIS . 000 TWO BASE HIT—R. M. Wilson, acobs te

2b 3b hr Gearhart ... 186 2 6 1 0 1 Malmberg ... 70 12 25 2 2 © OPE ..\.u.n. 56 12 18 3 0 1 Nielsen 59 12 17 4 0 3 Whson ..... 0 12 19 3 1 4 Smith ...... 7% 12 19 3 2 3 Montalvo 38 4 8 1 0.23 Lehner ..... 5 6 12 4 0 1 Conyers 0% 7T 30:3 Kalin ....... 43 8 '1'1.0:3 Turner ..... 33: 1 5:00] UE i cyernres 3 FF 9000 Phillip wen ¥V .0..0.0°0-0 Sacrifices—Lehner 2, Wilson, 8 Stolen Bases—Wilson 4, Conyers 2 Malmberg 2, purner, Montalvo. u atting—.250. PITCHING GWUL IP R H Sipple ...... 810 10% 7 17 Vitter aee do) 0 1682 9 15 Abernathie . 5 2 1 22'%5 17 24 McCall ..... 5 22-21% 12 24 Narleski .... 4.2 2 31 15 33 Kerrigan ... 5 1 1 7% 5 10 Dickey ..... 0 1 2433 12 24 Papish ..... 0 3 11% 11 14 Harris a 00 4 5 8 Chambers 0 0 3 1

drenched dia-

: The rain came {too fast for the grounds work'men to roll out the. tarpaulin but they did manage to cover the

This series called for} {but two games and the Minne-! br . | Le ; DE sijevisall DHLY 10 Wieaters. Miers. Will. dnxade. the... OTHER CARS: CRIOWR Ea EH A RT YG

= = . LLOYD DICKEY Tribe south- straight center, then swerved. It paw, and Ron Negray, St. Paul seemed to hang momentarily be|righthander, were wrapped up in {fore zig-zagging again, and Dave a mound duel last night when Pope, the Indians’ center fielder, a dust storm and then the rain!also zig-zagged trying to gauge

In the top half of the sixth, after one out, the Saints’ Bobby hit and Dan | Ozark was given an intentional pass after the count reached three and one. That was all The storm broke wide open and the players hustled to their dugoyts and clubhouses. Since there was no further action, Wilson was deprived of the triple and the base on balls was| marked off Dickey’s record. The; game reverted to the five com-

where he was left when Jacobs | made a fine play on Milt Niel- : sen’s bid for a hit and got the |» runner at first to retire the |

= n ” The Saints were also close to Matmbere ss a score in the fourth. Wilson Keim rf’ singled to lead off and Ozark | Fove. {flied out. Bill Sharman’s single Smith. 3b iput Wilson on second and the Dieses 's runners advanced on Ed Amoros’| Then Ray Cash!

= ” Ld { y WHEN St. Paul's Wilson hit! gsr | AY—Rese lo the triple that didn't count the

Tribe Averages

ati A

to/superintendent and his crew re.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By ART WRIGHT A section of the Indianapolis {Speedway “blew up” yesterday ‘under the record heat, There wasn't a race car on the brick and asphalt track all day . .. but the hot sun “burned

small section of the track surface near the entrance from

Clarence Cagle, grounds

a placed the asphalt and smoothed

The track “let loose” between

The race crews seem to be terday was one of the dullest early-May days in Speedway history. The only engine “fired up” was the car Johnny MeMcDowell will drive, which | was turned on in the garage area, It was the first time the car—brand new from radiator to tail—was turned over. The crew is checking everything | and the car won't be on the track before tomorrow.

the lack of a

A couple of brave souls which|

of the evening and the ball soared high. It started towafd

|its descent. It finally came down {some distance from Dave, in deep right center.

| JACK CASSINI, the former Indianapolis idol, still is on the | St. Paul roster, sharing second base duties with rookie Forrest Jacobs. Pitcher Negray, | who twirled against the Indians | last night, is up from Pueblo, Western League. He won seven and lost nine last year. Third Sacker Wilson is up from FElmira, Eastern League, batted .316 in 1951.

= ys BILL HIGDON, the Indians’ him out of “trouble” when he BUT WILSON already had col- new outfielder, reported and parlected two hits and for this ticipated in last night's practice. reason his grief over losing the He displayed a strong throwing be!arm. The big fellow will be in-

sters *

Tribe Box Score

LEFT ON BASES—St. Paul 4, Indian- | “Bad ON BALLS—Off Negray 2. STRUCK _OUT—By_ Dickey 1, Negras L | ES leks, Dixon and P en. rbi‘ay | ATTENDANCE—1701 (1251 paid). 5 .375| tbs — A . 3 3%: Admits College Breaking 14 213 » as 3 315 Grid Recruiting Rule 8 313) NORMAN, Okla., May 6 (UP) 11 -137—Oklahoma University President 5 .156! George L. Cross said last night 0.000 o .o0o his school was deliberately vio-

w w

pd pap BRN RWOU DU

Abernathie, M

mith, pe/lating a Big Seven Conference

{ban of football player recruiting, land: “will continue to do so” un-

80 til September.

8! Dr. Cross said he

7| “think the Big Seven will do any-

’% thing about this clause” which |

§/forbids a coach from contacting 1thigh school athletes, even when {visiting in. the boys’ town for © | speeches or on business.

ATH; EY

Only 500 Action

didn't budge from|ine to see what the other guy Ask anyone Why going to do in the way of speed ctivity and they and.waiting for other cars to put| {the rubber on the track surface— |

PASSES EXAM—Jud Larson, Austin, Tex., ‘is the first driver to pass the 100-mile driver's test for rookies at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. former Southwest midget | champion, Larson, will tr quality the John Zink Spl. this month.

Nn SAYS CAr Crews are wa is

from running-—which makes for)

faster speed for themselves.

before tomorrow. cars will

L.3 or » The Cummins Diesel—which has put more miles on the track this year than anyone else, was ready to go out , .. then came a 20-mile-per-hour wind and they stayed in the garages. » = 8 > Don't look for much activity |

start coming out of)

“hiding” this week end. Qualify-|

| He |

¢ Butler Whips DePauw;

90-90 hits each to Dick Campbell, Fred

ing starts Saturday, May 17—a|

takes the new drivers for a ride

they start their driver's test.

doesn't |

week from Saturday. ’ 8 8 =

THE ONLY car on the track Plonships. yesterday was one of the Stude-

baker passenger pace cars. An AAA official took Perry Grimm, a new driver, around. The AAA

to show them the track before

By United Press

NEW YORK, May 6— Champions - Joey Maxim and

‘Sugar Ray Robinson were

ischeduled to sign today for their “fight of the year" at Yan-| kee Stadium June’ 23,

Their 15-round match for Max-

STAND

Whip Sugar

st. Paul Try Again Toni

Maxim Early | Favorite to

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet GB 13 5 708

Milwaukee reas . Louisville wavs 3] 7. 811 14a Minneapolis canee 10 9 526 3 Kansas City. ,,,, 16 9 538 3 INDIANAPOLIS... f 10 iT A Toledo wen: 2. 1) 450 4a 8t. Paul vere 3 14 168 8 Columbus 313 368 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet GR New York ........... 12 4 150 wee Brooklyn v.v.vvvsviv H 4 733 2) Cineinnaty 12 a 667 1 3 Chicago 11 7 611 ° {8 Louis ,, 0 0 500 4 | {Boston . I 12 368 6% Philadelphia 3 ii 13 7 Pittsburgh $d 11 u-N |

im’s light heavyweight champion{ship was finally made yesterday.

Odds-makers sald Maxim of

Cleveland would favorite at about 7-5 over mid. New York dleweight champion

of New York. weigh slender pounds to 161.

be an ear

Ray

» - n

T THE 30-YEAR-OLD champions, Buffalo - {were slated ‘to sign International Rochestear ..

when Commis-

Robinson Maxim will outabout 172

Boxing Club contracts today and!Batimore New York state commission con-| tracts tomorrow, sion Chairman Bob Christenberry A [returns from Memphis, Tenn.

Promoter Jim Norris estimated

ough

'be televised only to theaters.

nson’'s

to {total proceeds of the fight would §¥er [Tange between $500,000 and $1 imillion, The bout probably will

pound crown would not be at

stake, he was expected to re-

ceive about 87

2 per cent

the net proceeds; Maxim only

about 2215 per

cent,

| were not announced. | "Maxim and Manager Jack|Nashyille Kearns recognized Sugar Ray's |drawing power. | {were confident of victory despite] Wot Le {the fact Robinson has suffered but Evansville rg 836 { Gi Rapids '....... 545

Moreover, they Memphis

SUGAR RAY was ambitious to {become the third man in ring! history to win three world cham-| the ! welterweight crown when he won| the middleweight title from Jake otta. Only Bob Fitzsimmons and Henry Armstrong have worn three world diadems.

gave up

{two defeats and two draws in 134 professional bouts. Joey will get a return title shot Ravenport .“" within 80 days if he losses his Probably the , ‘nnet.

Cleveland |

The last time a middleweight

AS champion tried to win the light-

one official said, the tour is a NeaVY chapeau was Mar, 28, 1929

great advantage to the new driver, It's very serious to the driver and he asks many ques-| tions about the track, which keep

starts cutting the fast laps in a racer. s = »

| Troy was very much concerned

|about getting to California for a | jay to see his new daughter—

Roxann—now a week old.

Faces Purdue Today

Butler hurler Norm Ellenber-| =

ger went after his fourth victory of the season today against Purdue at the Fairview diamond.

~—23 years

Loughran.

fans

cago fight, he

Robinson

The all-time Butler-Purdue series standings favor the Boilermakers, 31 to 10. The Bluesox silenced DePauw| here yesterday, 3 to 1, as Charles| Stephens spun a 3-hitter. Pauw’s Con Olson permitted two

Davis and Bill Hudson in the first

three innings. DgPauw Butler... ... Olson and Pierce: Johnron and Wolf.

De- 0

y, Bt. . dwards, Cincinnati .

000 010 0001 3 3 © 102 000 00x— 3 6 6 pon. Det

Robinson, Brooklyn wrey, St. -Louls

Atwell, Chicago . Klusgsewskl, Cincinnat

Nieman, St. Louis

Additional Sports | On Pages 14, 15

MILD AND L

IDEALS AND PANEJELAS

other sizes 2/25¢ to 3/50¢

10°

HOM Pafko, Dodgers... Rosen, Wertz,

Indians... 1 Tigers .... 5!

AMERICAN LEAGUE +. 13 35

en, Cleveland ....

Maxim

Major Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB +» 18 41 12 313 12 13 «13 4 f 18 72 10

—- saain®

Q Eder Bie

AR R

. 19 61 13 «11 M4

. 13 33 19 72 14

-n

Sauer, Cubs

S BATTED I

RUN! Kluszewski, Reds 24

IGHT

N rte, Tigers... 2 jis Cubs.

We!

yan, Phillies ampanella, Dgrs,

ago--when middle weight ruler Mickey Walker challenged light-heavy boss Tommy { Loughran kept his [title on a 10-round decision in | Chicago Stadium before 14,642)

Coincidentally, Kearns—ex-man-TROY RUTTMAN was at the a8er of Jack Dempsey—was pilotcushioned to some extent. In the Serted in the lineup after he getsitrack but didn't sit in a race car,|In8 Mickey Walker in that Chifive - innings, St. Paul got five More batting practice under his|still waiting for his Agaja { hits, the Indians three. The Tribe-| belt He saw only brief game ac-{racer to arrive from California. |sters came close to scoring in tion this spring before the White/He was driving a Jaguar sports {Sox recalled him from Memphisicar, loaned to him by car owner {and optioned \him to the Tribe-John Stanko of Dayton.

This time, however, a» has the 175-pound king.

E RUNS 7/ Mathews, Braves.. 3

Bl 8

| PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost an | Hoston 13 a Cleveland

Washington

we 13 3; . 663 2151

5 1 9 1 8t. Louls 9 0 500 3 N A A 500 1 CRIGREE . cts eaverss 110 413 5 Philadelphia ......... 6 9 400 5 Detroit ' " 13 250 Tw INTERNATIONQL LEAGUE | Won vost Pet Montreal .........; 5 5 150 Syracuse 633

oronto

Springfield

1 7 hh. ® 500 5 9 500 5 14 |

oY Ottawa Tes 104 |

Won Lost Pet San Diego 2 1

. Sd cov, 010 316 00— 5 8 0 Oakland corrense 17 14 48 3, | PItIsOUIRN 000 o00 01— 1 3 Hollywood... 1110 18 15 845 i, Branca (2-1) and Campanella; Friend, Los Angeles ...oeen. 17 18 831 4 (Main (6), Waugh (announced in 9th, did San Francisco ...... 15 18 455 §'y Not pitch) and Garaglola. Home Runs— Seattle ............. 15 18 458 6, Hodges, Pafko. Losing Pitcher— Friend Bortiand : wena 38 18 AN 7%] (1-4) B acramento 13 20 34 815 New York ... 000 02 + 340 1 TEXAS LEAGUE on Reniedy” 10 866 Wat or ’ 3 3) an i n re Won Lost “Pet GB|Minner (2-1) and Atwell, Chitl (1): , Port Worth ........ 1% 852 ce | Run West rum Win : RAS BSR Edo obi WE Laue BROS. Ee XPURE {8hreveport "|. . P18 14 463 3! (Only games scheduled.) {8an Antonto ... iii 11. 13 ABR 44 AMERICAN LEAGUE Dallas... . 10 14 411 ah (10 Innings) Oklahoma City ..... 10 14 417 515 | Cleveland co... OOO 000 010 3 4 9 0 of {Tun sana B13 408 Rig) Be Wynn 80 ne Iota. Ten y > Ls n, nn _ 8 an ebhetts, an SOUTHERN SHSOCITION an arnell, Kinder ho. gieloek vay 5 0 B ome Runs—Avila and - Terms Mobile ........... 15 B85 ee | MOF. Wining Pltcher— - Los |New, Orleans i 10 838 = |Pitcher~ Parnell A mn 1, ni r 8 .10_ 500 1 as 3 a Hm] Matte S00 Rd} ee . : Tr, nn 3h, en an irmingham ....... 11" 14 440 5 hea. New (8) and Grasso, jitie’ Roek™ ......... 8 11. 400 - 8% Plrher Rhom 1-00 Cones 5 10 308 10% Pitcher—Qarver (

THREE-1 LEAGUE

3 Q =

A, ft {8 7 [Terre Haute *s § i aterloo ..,.. «+3 5 500 14 . 3 3 A290 3 {Burlington 11) 11100) 3 5 An mn

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Night Games) Bt. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (K:15 p. mv) tlwalikee at Columbus, a Kansas oly at Toledo, Minneapolis at Loufsville,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

{ Boston at Chicago. New York at 8t. Louis (night). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nigh

AMERICAN (All Night Cleveland at New York

ton. Lat W. s Loud at Phinda GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Night Minneapolis at (B18 p, mi),

aul nt Loulsville, Kansas Cy at Columbus, Milwaukee at Toledo NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at €hicago. Brooklyn at Cinginnati (night). Philadelphia at Pittshurg y New York at 8t. Louis (night), \ AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New Y Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia ( igh, Detroit at Washington (night)

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

[Toledo vera Jones and Owen: Connelly apd Home Piteher—-Jones we | Pitcher«~Connelly (3-2),

| Kerns un Winning

2% Minneapolis ........ 41, Louisville Corwin, Oser (7) and Katt; Kemmerer

| 2-0) and Evans

<1) Milwaukee at Columbus, postponed, rain,

NATIONAL LEAGUE 4

ai | (Called End of 8 Innings. Rain) 847 '{ Broo!

= (Only sames schaditled i)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Apringfield 1. Bum; 2 SsTacuse at Baltimore postponed, wet

(Only games scheduled.) be

PACIFIC COAST (No games Na lzAGLE

on t 3, Fort Wo 2. Antonip 4. Oxiahome City 3 0 SO Chath a a A

' is 7. 10, New 1 \ 6. Little Rock 3. rmingham 8. Mobile 7 '. THREE] LEAGUE on_ 6, 3. Qui

t Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night), .

Welsh Rare Bits

By Jack Welsh

Umpire Scotty Robb, recently fined for pushing Eddie Stanky, resigned today from the National League. The St. Louis Cardinal manager is a fiery one but he can now complain without being Robb-ed. - : Those Yankees now with Washington are making the biggest impression in the Capital since Teddy Roosevelt. 2 “8 8 Army officials reveal rationing of ammunition to our boys in Korea. In the baseball world, Branch Rickey seems to be

getting the same treatment from his Pirates,

apids aver rt 0 aute at an

Bedford Gets Coach Times State Service BEDFORD, May 6 — John Givens was named basketball coach of the Bedford High School team here today. Givens subceeds Ralph Holmes who has piloted the Stonecutters for 12 years. . Givens is a former star at Western Kentucky and later with the professional Sheboygan Redskins,

¥ ey. ‘145 mellowed oy FIT

PERMA-CRETE onives

“PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" | Are Gusrinteed Durable and Dustiess EASY TERMS FREE ESTIMATES. PROMPT SERVIUE

TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION C0. 088% TIL, of, SERMA-CRETE GUARANTEED Waich Repairing

20 Years Experience

Crest

> _ PAGE 13.

EAGUE § ames)

0 1!

Pte STANAPOLIS

(nights,

ork,

. 210 010 072-13 13 0 . 031 000 023 7 10 &

Runs—8kowron, (1-0,

anquis. Losing

000 000 000 0 5 2 +. 001 000 00x~ 1 3 3

Losing Pitcher-—Corwin

'y GUE 2

TATION \T10

tie . Mobil

Evansvilie 1,

Keokuk (rain),

L747

The Quality Is Always Uniform. . Always Satisfying