Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1952 — Page 28

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"PAGE 28

CRATED LIKE ORANGES—A 3l.ton mobile crane lifts

yesterday at the 500-Mile track.

~~ Johnny Mauro's crated Ferrari race car from a truck transport

He i

as prescribed.

"ANXIOUS FOR A LOOK—Driver Mauro (with crowbar) opens the crate from Italy to see if the race car was painted white

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment was one of three Ferraris the 500-Mile Race.

Indians Open Tour of Rugged

West at

| The Tribesters won but four)

and dropped five against the four western clubs here and don't figure to improve on that record in their opponents’ parks. You never can tell though, and it's conceivable the Tribesters will play a better brand of ball on the road. They did it once, in their early season visits to Columbus and Toledo, and are hopeful of at least holding their own on this second journey. However, the Indians’ first road trip called for only six games, whereas this one calls for 15, with stops in six cities, Kansas City, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Columbus and Toledo in the order named. The long trek is to open against the third-place Blues under the lights in Kansas City tonight. Tribe Manager Gene Desautels has nominated Southpaw Johnny McCall to face the fence-busting Blues on the mound in the road

Eddie Ash

ing. It was made up of 10 pitchers, two catchers, five infielders and six outfielders. Andy Phillip, rookie first basemun-out-fielder, who came to the Indians as a free agent, was left here. Efforts will be made to place him in the parent Cleveland club's little minor league organization, preferably with Bakersfield In the Class C California League. He resides in Calidornia, : » x »

PITCHER NARLESKI had a

ninth last night. He had to work out of a deep hole both times with the bases jammed with Millers. Nielsen made a running catch to retire the side in the seventh and Narleski fanned Ray Berns, pinch hitter, for the game-ending out in the ninth. ~ ~ Ld NARLIESKI was lucked out of a hit and a run batted in in the fourth, With mates on ‘third and second and two down, Ray hit a

rough time in the seventh- and|-

LEAGUE STANDINGS \ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Lost Sh

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Only game sehedyled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York. ghicago at Detroit, St, uils at Cleveland (night), Washington at Ph ladeiohia inight), NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis (night). (Only games scheduled.)

GAMES TOMORROW

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee (night), Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. ERICA

N LEAGUE Boston at New i. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. hiladelphia at Brooklyn

line drive that looked as though|d°ghie header),

Won Lost Pet. GB wid 8

on Lost Pet. G.B Botan. ............ 6 700 ~~ Cleveland .., 7 682 ~~ Washington 7 481% 2 8t. louls ..... 10 524 J New York 11 A21 5 page 13.400 6 Philadelphia ]] JO 6 roit 14 22 9

aB.| Eggert

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night).

(twl - night OTS. *

Belanger Cars First

By BILL EGGERT LEE WALLARD, bigger around the waist from the ban-| {quel cirtuit, planned to go test-hopping in the No. 1 Belanger

Special today at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. |

Lee Wallard to Test |

Mile Race and there never has been any legalized gambling on its outcome. I would suggest 99, Belanger| the New Yorker appear here in Special, when it| person to look for takers. is ready for a 5 5 » shakedown

612, Wallard also will be the first to drive No.

Montreal re cruise around hy 3 81 Jy the 2%-mile track. No. 99 was Austin, Tex., driver who was the Buffalo 10 548 4 last year's winner, No. 1 is a first rookie to pass his driver's Seiad 10 234 1spanking-new sister-car with a hare W E od Baltimore i8 273 10 new front end that is planned for est here, is “classed as one of Arse serra - a

another new car being built for our (Texas) best. Of course the the 1953 race. “500” is in a class of its own. . on . |The 30th tells the tale.”

THE ARRIVAL of three Fer-|

raris and Freddy 3: has fueled, » ® 134 mph lap yesterday, has fuele L { od TV pit-wall chatter. imi e wr The Ferraris, each costing an cS 1 el Pp a} estimated $40,000, are in Speed- J I°|| rogram way garages and may be rey | to .run in several days. e ¥ C i Grant Piston Ring Ferrari or oO eges | Johnnie Parsons will drive al- | ready has been fired up: By United Press | The Ferraris aren't sleek look-| NEW YORK, May 9—The Na-| ling. It’s what's under the hood tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-| land in the gear box that makes tion, which soon will announce its) them a threat for 500-Mile hon-|1952 football television plan, to-| |day hinted at what. it will be like |by releasing a nation-wide survey!

| #® = ~

~ TAIL VIEW-This $40,000 hand-made piece of racing equip-

WILBUR B. JOHNSTON of San |Frank Dascoli during the game Antonio writes that Jud Larson, against the Cincinnati Reds in

FRIAY, MAY 9, 1952

cing Equipment Arrives for ‘500’

¥ gp 4 Wg { - a ® i

Times Photos By Ray ‘Bright $12,000 SPORTS CAR—For spare parts, the Ferrari vostary also sent-a sports coupe with a V-12 engine. The engine paris are interchangeable.

that arrived hers yesterday for

Warn Dodgers, Track Talks Bog Down

By United Jress Johnston yesterday. Toey tailed CHICAGO, May 9—Hope there to reach an agreement in the dis

. . ge : r { | would be more racing at Sports- pute which has hailed teeing at Ul in man's Park this season dimmed the track for several 5. oe {today after negotiations between| They rejected - ar

Th I ! |“striking” horse owners and the Illinois Racing Board to ar-

[track officials broke down. |pitrate the dispute over the Sie | The last race of the season at of purses and turned SN Be {the half-mile oval is scheduled for ston’s offer to pay oad,

MiRULRE 1 ccrnanyss $ 48 Ordinarily, that would go unmentioned any other year, LOIIOITOW. : purses today, $25.000 tomorrow, {Rahias City 19 385 3i? but Wallard is itching to get the| gs = But the executive committee of| Johnston said the offers are = " . INDI ' 's 3g) v { By United P b ’ feu ; ¢ y By EDDIE ASH Minneapolis 11 300 315 feel of a race car again since his rage 96 mph for the 200 Nj YORK. the Horsemen's Benevolent Pro-|“30.7 per cent over the same two Timst Saute Biller ; Li Columbus 1000 8 13 ‘dp sit disastrous, fiery mishap last June aVeras P =" NEW YORK, May 9— tective Association, which wants days last year.” h With only six victqies racked up against 10 defeats in gf “"pyul ATrasar 3B 40m 84 : at Reading, Pa. co Y wis Dodger Manager Charley 50 per cent of the track's share] The HPA meets today, Sith their first home stand Which closed last night, the Indians lf 18n, on Ars 500. Mile| Alter from New York city Dressen disclosed today he of, 0 util, hone, Pd I eRnS, (i agin 30 Sp . : : PORKIYE ..iuiiiins 3 — year’s - e bh J | > urses, ica § > C ’ : i "» were in Kansas City today to begin a tour of the American New York Lg 8 am 7 Race in the| sks us where a $100 bet can hag been ordered by National would be entered. |day race meet Monday, A “aike’ Association's rugged western sector with the outlook none ghigaso lil 12 8 so 21 record - breaking ri Placed at a Ferrarl wins |; cague - President. Warren. Giles)... The. horsemen held two for higher Te ey bright for any improvement]: TET — Aen, ata se Seokipon iba dey i speed ..of 126.244. T ni a ii” RT Wa HE DEG prayers ty Seventhobeur soil R kA Bg 8-30 hy blank. out racing in the Chica ne Their ‘standing. Pas Sr City by sleeper early this morn. |Pittsoursh ea 18 187 1g that earned $63,- 8 Ww e . {Sportsman’s President William H. area.

“show more respect to the umpires.” i Dressen said the order, con-| tained in a personal note from Giles, was the outgrowth of the Dodgers’ “riding” of Umpire

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Cincinnati Tuesday. |

Giles’ note contained the | warning to Dressen: “HM you | and your coaches are unable to | control the players, the league | will.” » nn » GILES, WHOSE headquarters are in Cincinnati, was present at the game and sat in '@ box ‘seat near the Dodger dugout. In the note, Giles said he heard the Dodgers calling Dascoli abusive names, i

“Jackie Robinson was particu-| larly offensive,” said Giles. Robinson was the only player whose name was mentioned in the note. Both Dressen and Robinson denied heatedly today the Dodgers’ star second baseman called Dascoli names.

the Easiest Terms

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“5 \ - R: , By C

at Chicago. it was going through the box and| Cincinnati at 8t. Louis (night),

over second. But Fox, in self de- RESULTS YESTERDAY

| IT TOOK four hours to un- Showing that the steady growth|

———— pack two Ferraris and a sports

of TV has produced a steady drop

“Jackie is a good bench jockey, but he doesn't call people

exactly the way the terms will be arranged for you.

series opener. The Indians’ skipper would prefer to use a righthander against Kansas City but

he's short of righthanded starters at this time. Tom Gorman is due'

to pitch for the Blues.

THE INDIANS won their first- c

home - stand - farewell attraction, last night behind the six-hit’

pitching of Ray Narleski, who g held the Minneapolis Millers un- Harshman der eontrol and came close to Gardner, ss The scoreiz yuia, » the Tribesters Hartung getting 10 hits, including a two- Oser » ...

achieving a shutout. was 5 to 1, with

run homer by Bill Higdon, the new outfielder who started his first game for the Redskins. The victory boosted the Indians into a tie with the Millers for fourth place with a percentage of .500, even with the board on 11 games won, 11 lost. Last night's win brought Narleski's record to three won and two lost. The Millers’ lone run was helped around by an error. Fred Gerken led off the fifth and singled. He stole second and, raced to third on Catcher Joe Montalvo's poor throw to Bobby! Wilson. Narleski fanned Ray, Katt, but Gerken scored after the| catch on Darryl Spencer's long fly. Then Norm Fox, the Millers'| starting pitcher, grounded out. | - » » | FOLLOWING their usual pat-| tern, the Indians were slow stért-| ers at the plate. But that Miller run stirred em up. In the home half of the fifth Harry Malmberg singled after one out and was forced by Dave Pope. Then Pope! stole second and scored on al single by Milt Nielsen. This brought up Higdon, who whaled ‘he ball over the right field wall! ind scored Nielsen.

The Indians again splurged ABR R H 2B 3B HR RB] AV in the sixth but got but on Rigdon." 3 a J I I out of it. Adrian Zabala, south- (PRe 071 15 33 3 0 112 an paw, relieved Fox in that stan- Nielsen © Tham 16 300] za, The Redskins registered (Smith -.. . 84 15-22 4 2 3 10 262) their fifth and last run in the Son u i 3 3 : 3 : a eighth at the expense of Hugh Lehner 51.6817 4 0. 1 8 Mm Oser, ¥ighthander. Wilson Conyers 3 3715 2 o 313 2% walked after one out, advanced 'Turner ... 36 2 6 0 0 1 5 167 Rue 34 0.0 0 0 .000

on a single by Pope after twe down and scored on a single by Lloyd Gearhart.

Fielding features were contrib- PITCHING uted by Higdon, Al Smith and G WL IP R HBBSO Gearhart for the Indians and by Vitter regs q i188 918 8% Fox, Roy Broome and Ray Dan-|{ofitthle -- 8 3 1 281s 24 30 10 3 dridge for the Millers. Narleski ,..,8 3 2 40 16 39 2¢ 28 . . » Bittle +4 y 3 13% 10 233 1 ‘8 THE TWO PITCHERS sated bavih 7:8 8 3 fd 11 }t it 3 to be optioned to the Indians by (Chambers _. $06 9 v%3 3 the parent Cleveland Indians are Wild pitches—Vitter. Harris. Hit batsmen

Bob Chakales and George Zuver-| ink, both righthanders. Or it could be Sam Jones, instead of Chakales. “Sad Sam” also throws

righthanded. Chakales and Zu-|g

wverink spent the full 1951 season with Cleveland, Jones with San Diego. Chakales won three and lost four last year. Zuverink had no won-lost record in ’51, pitching relief only. Jones won 20 and lost 12 in the Pacific Coast League. With San Diego in 1950, Zuee es ‘defeats, Chaee, ‘ace in the Eastern 16 victories

[17 Ak Central eee 100

Berns struck out for Oser In ninth, |

(11 Tunings—Called by Agreement— INDIANAPOLIS Te Be Completed at Later Date) , AB R H O A E Detroit ; 002 000 020 00-— 4 11 Wilson, 2h wr ld 108 4 8 Washington i mh Hl 00140 ’ ) % rine ni il “ 1 4 . on . 0! 8), e Matmbors "iventd iy 1 3-4 and JHnsbers. Batis (9). Johnson, Con Nielsen, If +4 1 2°32 eo o SEIS (8), Newsom 9), Ferrick (10) and Gearhart. if . 1 . 1 1 e 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Higdon, of ...,..,,.4 1 ® 2 oo 0 Boston .......... . 000402 000— 6 7 Centers, 18 uiiiie.3 8 8 0 # 8 Cae, Jones (8), Busdetre Io) : as 8 Bcc aenens . | A ' » Burde! 9) an St. Mamtaive, + UNI R148 digi awn Vechits 9° macesr Narleaht, > 152003 0 0-9 3 ole a an well. Winning Pitcher

Totals .../,... 5%

Minneapelis on INDIANAPOLIS Seaies 000 031 91x58 RUNS BATTED IN—Spuncer, Nielsen, Higdon 2. Wilson, Gearhart. HOME RUNS-— Higdon, STOLEN BASES—Gerken, Pope. SACRIFICE—Narleski.

10 1

DOUBLE PLAYS—Wilsen te Convers, |

Narleski te Malmberg te Conyers.

LEFT ON BASES—Minneapolis 8, ne

disnapolis 12, BASKS ON BALLS——off Narleski 5, Fox 6, Oser 2 STRUCK OUT-by Narleski 4, Oser 1. HITS—off Fox 5 in 5 (and te 2 batters in 6th), Zabala! in 1, Oser 4 in 2. WILD PITCH/~Fox. LOSING PITCHER-—Feox. UMPIRES--Hicks, Dixon and Padden. TIME-2:10, ATTENDANCE—1649 (1202 paid).

Tribe Averages

° i Sacrifices—Lehner 2. Wilson, Smith Stolen Bases--Wilson 4, Pope 3. Convers 2, Malmberg 2. Turner, Montalvo. Team batting .254.

—~Abernathie 2, Vitter, McCall

High School Baseball edway Aa «he 222 iu 1 3 $ Jordan ‘and’ Toole; Sharp and. Watts,

rah Gathedr Ar eer turner 002 3 1-8 9 2 Donaldson and’ Kiefer: Trammell, Sac: Hug rer Lickliter, : Ine Me: Broad Ripple ......... 000 100 1-2 5 3 H 102 101 x4 7 2

0 "he . . | ® : pe nde and Hanselmann; Stanley and

Greensburg ......... 101 030 01— 6 10 3 Bert and Updike: H 0 ne ’ a % ; a George, A wn ae 540 1

<.. 000 010 0001 |

ing Pitcher—8carhorough Run-—Stewart.

wet grounds.

ow. York .......... 000— St. Louis 0% HH 000-— : "

kelman (9) and D. Rice. ~Staley (5-1). (Only =ames scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa 6, Montreal 5. Toronto 8 Rochester 4. Springfield 4, Syracuse 1, Buffalo 10, Baltimore 0.

(0-1). Home definitely is a con

aul Losing Pitcher — ‘Lown one of the oldest rookies at Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed,| he track, has beem climbing in |Director Asa 8. Bushnell of the

ons 000 Koslo (1-1) d West : Staley, d'D. Rice. Losing Pitcher] MPh portion of his driver's

his car yesterday afternoon. They|in stadium attendance. fense, shielded his face with AMERICAN ASSOCIATION had ‘to be hauled outside the The National Opinion Research names,” said Dressen. glove and the ball landed in the... .. co. 501 010 200— 9 § 1 a roy Columbus..." ' gol 000 001— 3 ¢ 1 F&CK area where a 31-ton mobile| Center of the University of Chi- . 8» mitt, . | oSergehing "and" Pariee: ‘Clark. Keating crane lifted them out of the|cago made the survey for the ine Run—Renna. : ‘transport. NCAA for a 000 fee. The 30r 0X Score waukee 101 020 002— 6 11 1 $50, MINNEAPOLIS TOD, sa os 3| One of the Italian-made cars page report forms the basis for|Dascoli for AB R HO A B|Home Rubs Spence and Dittaey, "hesler.| Will be driven by Johnny [the football TV plan now being Samford, 2 ....... 4. 8 L 3 ¢ oift Pal. ors ns 100 001 010 3 19 1| Mauro of Denver and the third prepared by the NCAA television won by the Dodgers, 5 to 4, in Blaylock, 1b ....... 3 o ¢ 5 1 1|Loutsville . 101 000—2 7 1/ will be driven by Alberto As- committee. Its contents indicates : "not Dandridge: 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 poiossor and Baldwin: B. Evans and A.[ 4 of Italy. John Cuccio of mm . 10 innings. Dallessandre, ¢f ,..3 ¢ 6 4 © ¢ “vena. Home Run-—Amoros. : that TV sports fans will see a playing in the game aqanare, | '% 0. 0 6.0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE South Bend, Ind., will serve as limited : By cd ‘4 8 3 3 eo eft Lows Ll. 900 133 001~ 9 13 1 interpreter for the Italian | ™ number of games next fall Gerken. If | 401 8 3 0 0 ill Fannin (3 Madison (5), Page| crew. Mauro, of Italian descent, )U°¢ 28 they did in 1951. Katt, o «83 ® 0 3 3 0/6 and Johnson, Courtney (8): Zoldak, , : = = pencer. $8 .....e. ? 0 0 1 0 0 Fowler (5), Scheib (6) and Astroth_ Home| Can't speak the language. Lugi we ® 8.0 00 a Pa gertlal, Na Winning Pitcher Chinetti and Ascari will be the | THE STUDY WAS the most|quit.” The jibe was a reference ror» 3oe eat ALL etets te of Italian factory's representa- [thorough ever made of the “col-|to the recent resignation of Ume\0 0 0 0 $ |New ork ''..'' 120 010 001— 5 13 1| tives here. : lege football market” and itg pire Scotty Robb, who resigned hs Lt Har ape i MT ire. TT 5.8: three main findings were: his National League post after Borns eX 0000 o|Qatrowsk "io o 20 errs. Home Runs AGABASHIAN IN the Cum-| ONE—Television does defiTS em merrier Ont Conine: Hitehes Tien: (mins ‘Diesel was clocked at 134| nite damage to college football Be ale for Spencer In Shitago aA 000 200 200— 4 8 1 mph. near track-gJosing time yes-| attendance. | League. seventh. oston . .. .-. 100 900 001 2 § © 1/terday, another indication the car TWO—Attendance losses are | Hartung filed out for Zabala in seventh, Rogorin, an and Masi: Scarborough, Corwin rau for Dallessandre In ninth. {ng © Pitehe ns 9 and White. Los

areas than elsewhere. THREE—The experimental “controlled” television program

nder for the Don Cummins, Cummins Diesel Engine Co., Columbus, Ind.; says -|this year’s Diesel race car isn’t noisy because the exhaust is y/channeled through a turbo which 9 turns a supercharger.

Doc Shanebrook, who at 44 is

./that burns No. 2 tte To fuel,

pole position.

much greater in TV-saturated | o president of

such damage and checked attendance decreases.

The NORC's third major point indicates that the NCAA TV committee, headed by Chairman Robert A. Hall of Yale and Program

and out of race cars for 24

Eastern College Athletic ConHe completed the 110

ference, soon will present for the approval of the member schools test yesterday in the Parks Ofty. |a plan somewhat similar to the His first race was at Rockford, |1951 program. | IIL, in 1927, but where Speed- » = » way is concerned he's a rookie. Last season the NCAA exper-

0 3| years.

By Jack Welsh

| Jack Burke Jr, is the hottest thing in golf these days, | |

Welsh Rare Bis |

He's even writing articles on | how to play the game. Everyone is now waiting to see if the stroke of his pen is mightier than his iron, :

| billed as the drama student , from N. Y. U. After the shiners he got from Davey, that grease paint probably came in handy.

. - » After a Boston outfielder, with the first name of Willard drove in four runs yesterday against the Cubs, I guess you could say the Braves won on the Marshall Plan... .

Hillcrest Opens

3|, Hillcrest Country Club will of-| displacement. They are limited to!

opening for the women. starting at 3 p. m. High School Golf Rene! BoBMnttiy Wesineton 3%. 11%, Kokomo 64. i

College Baseball

Honleavitle . 04 0-14 3 us Attucks | 0. 232 130 4-15 |. DePauw 2, Wabash 1. cipal, Butler, oat s and Ne — — ro

e. , Hor and Gardner. And played Hard. paroer

100 001 1— 3 4% 0 3

RE and Ransome: Watkins, Shotts.

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” » » Chico Vejar is generally |

{ficially open its season tomorrow two carburetors and must use P2F for a record 32-32—64 in the with a day of golf and a dinner, (in the evening. The men will [play a& banker's handicap tour-

ney. It will also be the offici . They and will stage a Grand National

play a nine-hole tournament Stock Car Race immediately after

PERMA-CRETE orives

ap =» imented with “control” of the doe Thorne, driver and race- | new entertainment medium by

car builder, has been refused a televising certain games to cerSpeedway driver's license by | tain areas each week while

Jim Lamb, secretary of the “blacking out” other parts of American Automobile Associa- | the country. f

Hon. | “As in 1950,” the report says of

. wily 1951, “colleges located outside of THE - CHAMPION 100 - Mile-| television areas continued to hold

An-Hour-Club has discovered alor surpass their pre-television long-lost member—Dave Evans,|1947-48 attendance, while those who is promoting tacing in El colleges that were exposed to TV Paso, Tex., and Juarez, Mexico. {competition found their attend- » x = {ance down approximately 1.5 milBILL FRANCE, promoter, in- lion, or 15 per cent, from their [forms us he has 24 entries for the ‘expected’ pre-television levels, |200-mile NASCAR race at Dar- rT. GE llington, 8. C., tomorrow. Qualiry- i} It I Fi Id ling will end today, Fastest five 0 ops ie |mile time trial to date has been {102 mph by Speedy Thompson ot | P A Golf Monroe, N. C., in a Mercury. mn an- m y United Press

Tom Cherry of Muncie has ery? qualified his Mercury at 96.78 mph.| MEXICO CITY, May 9—Tom.-

|" The NASCAR race is an en-{ TY Bolt of Durham, N. C., led the

field into the second round of the | . Lea eo Dromols Mock engines|s 5,000 Pan American Golf Tour. minimum ‘Weight has to equal 61, | Pament today after his record{breaking opening round 65, pounds per cubic inch of piston Bolt shot a sizzling eight-under |

round yesterday when he said he'd “finally learned to control my temper.” A strong comebadk on the second nine gave Lloyd Mangrum

% yd the NASCAR show. The Darling- wien saga ooo TUnRerup spot

ton record is 104.239, held by Walt Faulkner in an Offy. France|

stock cylinder heads.

France expects_20,000 fans for /the Southern” Memorial Day race

We Clean At 9-11-1-3 Our New Modern Equipment | Enables Us to Give You This Special Service. MAYFAIR CLEANERS

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FR-0603

that his “riding” of Dascoli con-| sisted in yelling, “the wrong guy |

of the NCAA in 1951 lessened |Fall River gutpointed Billy Andy, 154, . . LN

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Open Thursday Evening being fined by Giles and was sub-/

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ONE DODGER player, Pitcher! Chris Van Cuyk, was ejected by “bench jockeying" | during the course of the game, |

Van Cuyk was not

The Dodger pitcher said today

Fight Results

By United Press FALL RIVER. Mass.—Jose Contreras, 158,

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Last blamed | season 1 of the G

taking t haven't w They h including triumphal tour, Yes with a 1 triumph his ninth of the St. cotrtd just 15th stra

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a single | error. Ti a virtual Brooklyn,

In the League §g the Cub: Marshall with a | and Jim help, wo »

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batting s inning" h previousl) give the Gus Zern homer fol Detroit Washingt Senators, winning hung up Tigers coi runs in t send the lievers H Tom Fel scoreless If the their win know tint how man

Ft. Kne Camp

FT. KM soldier b six hits ¢© bury pite the blo counted ! tory. The te: and tom three-gar Field. The vi 12 game: first loss Atterbur}

FT. K home rui Skip Bas a civiliar Pittsburg rightfield Braves, | Knox in’ bases loa Tom B and Bob Atterbur; and Joe host GIs

Score |

Camp Atte Ft. nox Brewer, Pluscota, E Pergram.

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