Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1952 — Page 11

Page PDF (8.91 MB)

Back to issue view

Los:

imes

Section Two . | | T

SPORTS

Columns ..cevsrivievess I Editorial ....ivisivieidi-20 Our Fair City wevvinvae.. 21 Amusements ......... 28, 29

1e Indianapolis

« SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1952

- ral

Yankees Beat Boston Red Sox, 18 To 3 Gavilan To Fight Here May 28x I! Rus

— In One Inning, Cha p Takes | UDI ae _ » on wre of —- po , ios Rorord

In Pruden Bout,

NEW YORK, May 10—The Yankees scored 11 runs in one ' inning today for a horrendous THE ' BASEBALL umpiring profession and the | By JIM HEYROCK £ structure of baseball in its entirety received a tremendous | KID GAVILAN, the Cuban § $& assist when the American League hired Umpire Douglas !who jolted his way to the | i

PAGE 11

Sports Roundup---

By EDDIE ASH

WR Ne SOME *

AL Merits a Bouquet

d= @ In Umpire Robb Case

18-3 victory over the Red Sox, The Yanks faced five Red Sox pitchers in the seventh as they (Scotty) Robb, who resigned from the National League's (world's welterweight boxing staff after being fined and disciplined publicly by Warren [championship with a roundGiles, the freshman president. . ,. At any rate, that’s this house right that somebody named

§ [rolled to their 11 runs on nine « hits, two walks, one error and one +; [hit batsman before 22,163 delighte ed fans, They still fell short of the league record, which is 14 runs for i: a single inning. The National corner’s opinion, the “bolo punch,” will meet Frit-| u : ; zie Pruden in the Fair Grounds! In our book, the quiet Will Harridge, (Coliseum May 28. atm y : The Cuban Kid was signed for, the American loop’s veteran president, the bout after Chuck Davey, the outsmarted the senior major loop. . .. up-and-coming welterweight from However, the modest Harridge, passed the whol@ thing off by saying, “It was

| League record is 18. . Turning on Walt Masterson, Lansing, Mich, was forced to withdraw because of eye cuts merely routine. We were short an umpire and®I signed what I believed to be a

bespectacled Boston right-hand« suffered last Wednesday in his] good umpire, the kind we like to have. on - 2

er who relieved starte: “lickey McDermott, the Yankees opened 10-rounder against Chico Vejar,| the Times learned yesterday. our staff.” ....But there’ epi pre pun ONE Stall, oe. DULL Lhere's. more. to ite pupa 2omen: Gites. 4 Harridge has made many moves and decisions meriting

the hysterical seventh with five straight singles by Gil McDoug- . & 8. | BOB WORMSER, president of bouquets during his long tenure. as the AL's chieftain. ... He's always backed up his umpires, for one thing,

ald, Joe Collins, Andy Carey, Jim McDonald and Hank Bauer, fer Boxing Club. said. making their sanctity secure. .

These produced three runs. Masterson gladly trudged to the | |dugout in favor of older Randy Gumpert, an éx-Yan RTT AS BH BH ARS PHIL RIZZUTO promptly scorched the sixth straight single to left field, driving home two more home runs. Irv Noren was hit by a pitch, but Yogi Berra drilled a single to right to send

doctor refused to release the former Michigan State student for the May 28 bout. After Davey was forced out, by Jim Norris, president of the In- .. He was traified to do ternational Boxing Club, went to

it that way... . Baseball history will tell you that Ban Johnson, the American League's first president, was instrumental in eliminating rowdyism from big... league baseball, and his influence and guidance extended to the minor leagues as well. ... Will Harridge was employed

New York and signed Gavilan for the bout here. There was no

trouble in signing Pruden since

the Canadian has been eager for a rematch with the champion. ® - = GAVILAN SCORED a split decision over Pruden seven months

home the sixth run of the inning and Gumpert to the showers. Jim Atkins took over and forced Gene Woodling to bounce to Short‘stop Jim Piersall. But Piersall merely made a pass at the ball, allowing it to roll out to left field for an error, Noren scored run

as Ban Johnson's secretary and was indoctrinated Johnson's policies. : When Johnson set out more than 50 years ago to organize the American League do compete for patronage ’ ile" 2 and business with the National League, he sold prospective club owners on a plan to clean up the game... . As a sports writer, Johnson realized the game was getting out of hand in the old National and that a new major league, stressing contract he signed here when 90

: tal” clean baseball, surely would make a hit ht > yay Sha tonirachs |

* ® ® | with the fans and attract them to games were in the mail en route to iIn-| K i b 3 1 ML ers tay Wot Kansas Ci Y Irims Tri esmen, J2Will Harridge rowdy players, rowdy managers and by or Col eon ah wil be 8 30 :

hard-bitten club owners who found ways to get umpires fighters probably will enter the!

| . Sp egre fired whose decisions'went against the home team. ... . ring weighing about 150 ds B H t Ply Il R D d Indians Get Johnson decided that by giving the umpires complete avila oe a ae an| TOWNS ed | ! es we o gers 4-0 and 8-1 [Only 3 Hits

authority on the field and by backing them up they would title this summer. By United Press \

| i ® know their securit 1d Wormser said Turner and his/ | y would go unchallenged. . . . The ARE Apo nt pyp an - 1 wice, the Indianapolis fight to get a y BROOKLYN, May 10—Karl Drews pitched a two-hitter|

No. 7. Gil McDougald then walked and Joe Collins singled home runs Nos. 8 and 9. Atkins got the next two batters out but Bauer, who had tagged MecDermott for homers in the first and fifth, drove home Nos. 10 and 11 with a ringing double to center. | Following a walk to Rizzuto, ivoren ended the inning by foulling to Catcher Gus Niahros. - - 5 OVERSHADOWED BY the [Yankees 19-hit attack—an offene sive paced by Bauer's five hits |was the fine relief hurling of Jim (McDonald, who stopped the Red Sox on two hits from the third inning until the eighth, McDonald took over the Yankee |pitching after starter Tom Mor. |gan, who had been tagged for a ‘three-run homer by McDermott, [retired with a blistered finger in [the third. Bob Kuzava pitched the last two innings for New York Times Special jand held Boston scoreless, BOSTON NEW ¥

in ago in Milwaukee. Since that! | time, Pruden has sent several challenges to Gavilan but alll were ignored. ! The Coliseum fight, which will, be televised nationally under the] sponsorship of Pabst Blue Ribbon| beer, will mark one of the few] oe ‘ oe appearances of a world’s cham-| : : . : . 4 pion in Indianapolis in anything CLOSE CALL—Driver Bobby Ball was flirting with death when his Blakely Oil Special crashed into the northwest wall while on a other than an exhibition. | trial run yesterday afternoon at the Speedway. Track officials and fellow drivers are shown here lifting the unconcious Ball onto a DAVEY as lo d from the Sirefcher. He was taken to Methodist hospital where he was later released. He suffered only a mild concussion and bruises. It is RS myed aom Lue “doubtful the car, nearly ~ompletely demolished from the impact, will be rebuilt for this year's "500,"

American League was a success. from the start and its final look at Gavilan in action be-

3 foundation was tied in with the sanctity of the umpires. .

By United Press |

: . y KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 10—| - + . Husbands began taking their wives to games and fore the title go. CLEVELAND, O., May 7—Jim ; : ar: Bill Abernathie kept the Blues pimgioet *F & T Mpaseret 258 73 een an- moth dd : nw and Robin Roberts fired a four-hitter tonight as the Phillies (Thrnbryee 3 0 0 dRissutews 4 8 1 Philcol others an aughters became fans after the men folks . Rivera's strong hitting and good : Jn (baffled and frustrated for seven|yhimecir 4 4 8 gBrdviries 6061 co assured them the sport had been cleaned u THE REMAINDER of the Coli-| is chin £ by Tommy Byrne helped beat the Dodgers, 4-0 and 8-1, in a twi-night double header |innings today, but two cheap hits M Stons.i» ¢ § ¢ ENorenci § 0 3 0 ry bar : p- seum card is expected to be com- ' Y ‘and d ed them a game and a half behind the Nationallundermined the Indianapolis P reais” 4 & 1 0010 ympart. . a * = = pleted within the next week. An| the St. Louis Browns to their third POPE: New ¥ gen t righthander in the eighth and|iBclets 3 12 viii ds you The old National soon caught cn and straightened up ... opponent is being sought for Wak siialght Victory over She Cleve {LEAgRE Joa ne ed pk Sania. mark, dropping them one and Kansas City rallied from a 1-0 Beleck, ne | 8 3 SCollinuiy’ 1 8 8 i : > v - lan ndians ay, 0 4. { > ’ { . i . has . but the recent action by Freshman Vresident Giles in the han- tet Have) His Times Legiont and, a Cleveland Ai streak yield two hits in the first inning, ©ne half games off the pace. feficit to winph, tL Maier [Campers & 88 Siereun. ‘0 : : vor an dling of the Umpire Rc iden: i j . lof five games. of the opener and face only 24] acs n Tog 2 iv I) Atking.s © 8 8 8 OMchnaidp 4 2 erator P oh weident hes sat it back, ol we know Coming out of retirement to/° Ae got three hits, one of batters in the last eight innings.], THE PHILLIES took command Kansas City's 19 Fear ol South. | fetitt fd ana’ 4000 8 our baseball. . . . The Ame.ican League has called in umpires appear in one of the preliminaries| em his second home run in as/ Roberts, who scored his fifth win of the second game in the first PAW," had waged a brillian | Totals 36 631 Totals WIRE drawer 10 hea + d discioli will be Joe Sgro, 29-year-old for-| {of the season, limited the Dodgers|inning with two runs on doubjes| mound duel up to that point. The| THAR JO STI oat tor 'Detock 0 heaquarters and disciplined them . . . that we know . : Indi Welt ight cham- Many games. Byrne held the In-| se ' : v G ; only break in the pitchers’ con-|in_ith. | store . . mer Indiana Welterweight cham-| i t ix hit nd won hisito one hit in the first six innings. by Granny Hamner and Willie RBridweser ran for Rizzuto In Tt unified but never publicized the action. "We ‘'wouldn’t want to pion No opponent for Sgro has Clans Jo aa Rs 2nd won ’s The one run he yielded was un- Jones, a single by Smokey Bur-| trol of te guise sams .n he Gernert struck out for Atking In A be in Warr been named. : | earned. gess and Jack May6’s walk. They seventh when the Indians scored Roesten PA ade oe 108 Dea cs ad be in en Giles shoes. . . . Some players and managers Ticket prices will scale from $10 Early Wynn dropped his second. The double loss left the Dod- added four more in the third in- On a single, a two-base OULfield myer osdimmn. Yaplea. Meag ak at has in his league are a cinch to use the Umpire Robb episode as ringside to $1.25 general admis-| sn a gers with a 13-6 record com- ning on three singles, Del Ennis’ error and a fly. (Bauer 4 Rizsute, Noren. Berra 3, W ood: budget an invitation to take liberties with his entire staff. .sion. They went on sale yester-| THE INDIANS scored first. pared with the Giants’ 15-5 triple and Eddie Waitkus’ double., As the Blues came to bat in [MeBonald - 5 ¥ wn sa. day at the Ross-Babcock Ticket getting two runs in the third, on! rr -— Singles by Richie Ashburn, Ennis) the signin, Abernatils 4 had | RUNS \BATTE } IN-=Bauer s Mer: VK 0 J : Agéncy in the Claypool Hotel. {three of Byrne's six walks, singles| - Connie Ryan and a walk to Jones ven up only four hits and one |mett 3. McDougaid 2 Riszuto 3 Berra FRANK ANDERSON, formerly of The Times’ sport “&"¢Y yoo by Quincy Troupe and ‘Rob Avila accounted for two more runs in walk and it appeared he had a in" "Sen3. (Neren "Seurea "on Flarsaile ore staff, put in some effective licks on his typewriter to [J and a wild throw by Shortstop G the sixth, an Willie Jone shutout in the mniing. “Ewe BARE JUTS—Leplee, Bauer. : 3 : sity ' e,, e Jones J 7 suer eDerm as kick up interest in Boise's home opener in the Class C Fred Marsh. a: the first game. second in- | BUT THE fates frowned on| STOLEN BASE_Hosp.

DOUBLE McDougald ning scoring Ennis, who had (him as Vic Power beat out a and. Colin, Plersall, Lepies and Goods

singled, to put the Phil's in slow roller which Al Smith "jkr oN BASES—Besten 6, New York 3 front, 2-0. They added two more [charged and was unable to han- i . Beeerme | in the fifth on Jack Mayo's dou- |dle and Bob Marquis hit a looper met 5 v ble, and infield out, Ashburn's LEAGUE STANDINGS double and Granny Hamner's AMERICAN ASSOCIATION single, 3 PHILADELP

Ashburn,ef Hamner;ss

|| Welsh Rare Bits

By Jack Welsh

Harry Dorish, White Sox hurlex, has become a specialist . at winning extra-inning

Pioneer League.... Andy's colorful wordage caught the fans’ fancy and Boise's crowd was the biggest in the | club’s history. . .. And the Boise boys didn’t let Anderson down. ... They won the inaugural, 2 to 1, over Magic , Valley, in a double three-hit thriller. . . . Andy is sports | editor and baseball writer for the Idaho Statesman. . . Other. member cities in the Pioneer League are Salt Lake City, Billings, Great Falls, Ogden, Pocatello and Idaho Falls. . . . Boise has a player working agreement with the New York Yankees.

» = "u » » .

The %igh school basketball season in Indiana ended on Mar. 22, with the playing of the state finals. . . . That's what you think... , Troveling up N. West St. one evening last week eh route to a Victory rield baseball game we saw a bunch y of kids in a school yard, . . They were exercising their pre- : rogative still playing basketball.

» » = THERE

only three more hits and the | Browns whittled down the Indians with a run in each of the last six innings. Rivera walked and scored on singles by Bob Nieman and Gorgames in relief. Frank Lane is sing OEY in the fourth. | happy to have a man like that |y., Thomas tripled and scored |}Miysukee .... around but you can imagine lon an’infield out in the fifth, |Kensas City [IIL 1s 2 1 i how your employer would gripe | Pula INDIANAPOLIS ' :

2 4 { 4 | 8t. Paul . As rl . 8 about the overtime. RIVERA . HOMERED in the (glumbus cerns 8ia ! 3 And then: there was the ¢ 4

Toledo sixth and a double by Byrne and LEAGUE drunk last night who de-

After that, Byine allowed : J

] GB! vue 1 |

= »

1 BROOKLYN AB

4 i 3b 1 1 -Robinsen.2b 3 0! Campnella,c 3 2 Pafko if 2| Snider, ef

0 Hodges, 1b 1 Furillo,rf

BASES ON BALLS—Morgan 2, MeDere UCK OUT By A cDermott 4 {to short center which fell fOr a jock 1. McDonald 1. Atkins 1. . [single * HITS-—Off Morgan 4 in 2 inni ks: Mee | : [ponatd 2 In 5; McDermott 7 In 5% | Abernathie then issued his sec- lock 2 in 23: Masterson 4 in 0 (ole e | s {to four batters): Gumpert n 0_(piteh fond walk of the game, passing|te four batters); Atkins 2 + Kuzava 1 Frank Verdi to load the bases.|"gins ann EARNED RUNS—Morgan 3 2 He struck out Don Bollweg, but 34 of frig Tan & Gumper 4 11 Bill Skowron, who has heen on ajand_t McDonald 0 and 0 Atkins 3 an | wi i HER—MeDo (1-0), 1'wild hitting spree, smacked al TN NNG SITCHER _McDonala dro.

N ATIONAL Sumners, ' Honochick,

RRO —x >

2 Mayo.lf GB | Waitkus.1b “i Dgews,p

Dl ED i JE

+/ground single to right scoring two UMPIRES Seer o/Tuns. ws

MeKinley | TIME—R:35. ¢ Abernathie walked Kal Segrist| ATTENDANCE—22168, o/to load the bases again but made!

Totals 321027131 Totals 8 227 11|another try at working out the k Wi SMEAT"E3"AE* OF All "gla ning as he retired Bill Renna, er- wins : wi

GB Philadelphia 020 020 %0—4 On a short fly to center, o ™ NASCAR R | dace

nv Bre Ashburn, Ennis, Joe 000.000—0 runners holding their bases. " i TE IN=-Jones 2 Aphburn,] 7 a 4 : Fm : id ‘I BUT Abernathie followed with] Times Speéial a walk to Art Mazmanian that DARLINGTON, 8. C., May 10 forced in the third run and _ gyck Baker, Charlotte, N. C,, brought Charley . Sipple in. from griving the same chassis that won the bullpen. the 1941 Indianapolis 500-Mile

New York

's. TWO-BASE HITS—Mayo, Ashburn, 2 HOME RUN-—Jones. 2 SACRIFICE HIT-—Jones. DOUBLE PLAYS—Hamner, Rvan_ and GB Waitkus; Black, Reese and Hodges; Ham- . mer and Waitkus. 3 LEFT BASES—Philadelphia 5,

Jim Delsing’s single produced anmanded the bartender fix [Other run in the seventh. Nieman Blookirn him that new drink. It seems [hit his second homer of the year Cincinnati he heard the Bolo Punch in Jie Sishth and the Browns 80! Binadelonia 3 : heir last ‘run on singles by Boston creaaas ; ! Was coming w own; [Freddie Marsh, and Rivera in the © '‘“*"*" AMERICAN LEAGUE : Cager Walter Hirsch says ninth. ; Clevelnnd won Los. Pot that- when you play for the | The Indians made a bid for the Boston 1 University of Kentucky, you |ball game in the ninth when Daley ington ....... Se , play for keeps. The lad prob- Mitchell walked, Jim Ftidley OY York “senor: : 3 nw ably means you have to’ be doubled anit Bob Jenny singled Philadelphia : 3 ‘ to score em bo u yrne WAS a new one for the baseball book during Rupp an Tesdy dos {then retired the next three batan Indianapolis game at Victory Field one night last ters.

Montreal Buffalo

John Strange Wins

1 14 3 a : ’ : ' ELAN Springfield 13 313 Brooklyn nek 1; Roy Partee Jined Sipple’s first Race, won the 200-mile NASCAR ‘ week. . , . The-Indians loaded the bases with none down Grade : ow EEA Teron 13 § Dekiy OF nilAS=Olt Lees 2 Bk 1 bitch to left "but Lioyd ‘Gear- |speedway-type race here: today MN b aged : rade School Relays Marshss 4 1 4 4/Simpson.ib 5 016 11 5 STRUCK OUT—Br Lees 3. Drews 4, oo > before 12,000 fans less ut managed to score but one run, and that on an infield, John Strange won the Deaf piverser & 3 3 oRosendd 4 11 28h nr : ine MHIrs—0n Branca 3 in 1 innine_(none Continued on Page 12—Col. 7 The race minus any accident 1 + h Sen, 4 2 a more ‘ - / . , lew roller that bounced over the pitcher's head. . . . One School Grade School Invitational Nimanrt 4 3 3 oBeonew 1133 pm LTS YESTERDAY | RUNSTAND EARNED RUNS—Brancs i ibe’ Box § |saw the lead change 14 times be: : : |Gldsbrry.1b Mitchellit 2 SULTS YESTERDAY a, 2 and 2. > | les runner was caught at the plate and another was picked Relaye — scoring 69%; points Courtneve 3 00 UEridievrt 4 1 48 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WINNING PrehER Drews (a2. Tribe 9x Score [fore Baker, Heating a Cadillae : : v0 Young.» 3 ® 2 3 Troupe.c 4 12 2 Kansas City 3 | ' MPIRES— Ek Pini. Boskess. : engine, won in ours, 6 minute. off third. PP Manager Gene Desautels, who was coaching Lawrence grade school was sec- BYTne:p 41.2 Wynn.» : . i Loutsville 5 Milwaukee 3 YNLIRES_ Warne . ne osgess Wiken. Las R E and 11 seconds for an average at third, almost had a seizure of some sort , ond with 36 and Warren Town- [Reiser © 1 ® 0 o Minneapolis 4. Columbus 0 econd Ga MR

J Speed of 95.09 mph, 9 The chassis also is the same op one in which Walt Brown was 3 killed last summer at Williams ¢ Grove, Pa. Baker spun three ¢ different times in the car during

(8, me) PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN

AMERICAN LEAGUE 6, Cleveland 4. 18. Joston 3. Washington 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6. Detroit 3 Gurgess,o NATIONAL LEAGUE | Ennis, rt New York t 2 In Chicago 3,

» » » » » » °=® Jack Barry, Gene Desautel's old college coach at Holy Cross, celebrated his 65th birthday recently. . . . The old short-

stop, who was a member of Connie Mack's $100,000 infield in

{ship had 28 points. Other scores| Totals 33112715 Totals 6271 follow: Fairgrounds 22, Deaf! Reiser fled out for Brissie in ninth.

School 18 and Crooked Creek Stviouls "1 002 000 003 —t 11%.

Kalin, rf Gearhart, It Conyers, 1b .. Smith, 3b | Montalvo, ¢ Abernathie, »

Ashburn,ef Hamner.ss

RUNS — Marsh, Rivera

2, Nieman, Byrne, Simpson, Mitchell, Frid-

Thomas,

DRWWRK SN. cose 9~-S32 SSS OO= "mal Soumsusu=a~3 PUD“ —SD=rT»

> PABeaT nen SE 30 00 i et I DED PRD

| SOT RR an a=en ol osos0co~as00u~ DOOD Tm 1820 D3 SAD DD uD mide ~

| ley. Troupe. §t. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3. [Siovle. » : ‘ Ne ERRORS—Avila, Marsh, : 2 3-8, 'n 0-1. 1 pre-race workouts here, the long ago, has been coaching baseball at Holy Cross since Purdue Golfers Win RUNS BATTED IN—Avila, Goldsberrs. ie Tg nA Roperiap | Yaak 3 . : Young, Rivera 2, Delsing, Nieman, Ken- Ottawa 8, Rochester 5 { a 8 » ° 1921 and has sent at least 50 players into professional ball. ADD ARBOR, Mich, May 10'™§ly.BASE HITS—Byrne. Pridies. Springfield 3. Baltimore 2. Marauls, of " DICK RATHMAN of Los J In he B Red Sox in 1917 (UP) — Purdue University de- REE-BASE HIT—Thomas. Toronto ‘6, Montreal 4. a gs i 2 2 Verdi. 3b $ Angeles, driving a 1951 Hudson, . . . He managed the Boston x in . feated Ohio State, Michi HOME RUNS Rivera, Nieman. on! Totals 411671 9 Totals 3% 837 is Bollwes, 1b... 0 h a v 1952 Fa » Muehigan, and| SACKIF) Tys—geldsherey, Mitchell, GAMES TODAY Shuba struck out for Schmitz in 8th, | Skowren, If $s won the 100-mile Grand National

Northwestern in a quadrangular golf meet today. Paced by Medalist Dick Wibel, the Boilermakers topped Michigan, 25 to 11, beat out the Buckeyes, 2615 to 91;, and ® trounced the Northwestern Wild- | cats, 31 to 5.

{ Stock Car Race that was held

¢ after the NASCAR show. He ity, . . ,| Partee, . Louisvil . " Mialkes , | Eanle eoner ri hi Ts : | Maier: > . ” 8 averaged 86.14 mph. . Columbus at Minneapolis (2), [nERRO BuSitider, Reborty, Hamar, En ke . ’ Twepty-one cars started in the |

eese, 5» griogee Spica tgaove” Hike aurud Jeowuen toe 2p, i NASCAR rale and 15 finished. TO a, = a E ¥ N Vi outs’ mt +O Philadelphin (2 wid 0-BASE" Tits —Ruinner, Jones. Power singled for Maier in eighth. Twenty-four cars started in the S$ 4 a . . a ‘ . Jatnington St Phils FHREE-RASE HIT Ennis. iat don ig for Wilsen in ninth, ‘stock car chase. Results:

Philadelphia

. 204 002 VOO— 8 Renna, rf Brooklyn

Goldsberry; Boene te Simpson; Marsh to 000 100 000— 1, Mazmanian, ss

You to

- = - - “EVERYTHING happens in the little minor leagues. + + + Catcher Paul Simmons of Savannah in the Sally League was fined $25 and suspended for two weeks by the loop's president. . . . Here's the trick the catcher pulled on a new umpire in the league: He stepped aside to let a

oldsberry: Boone to Avila te hemas to Goldsberry; Rosen

NS impson, FT ON BASE—8t. Louis 7, Cleveland 6. BASES ON BALLS—Byrne 8, Wynn 5, ri . UCK O HIT

sle 3 in 215, RUNS AND

AMFRICAN ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis at Kansas

nn L yan 8 in 635 innings; Bris. EARNED RUNS—Wynn 4

; ; ; ne a ie 2 XY. ) UE SACRIFICE _HIT—Hamner, A : : u can't pitched ball strike the arbiter. or SE Ne FIECHER Byrne (3-1. | pittsbyren ‘at Chicago 5 DOUBLE PLAYS—Cox. Bridges and RARSSs City "0'" 400 wow 0x =p ek CAR 20AMTLER + is : oo IU Wins Track Meet LOSING PITCHER—Wynn (4-2). Risshuigh al: Soifage 13 DGES RUNS BATTED IN — Kali, Skowron 2, ae! 5 "in" Miller Nadie y yours In an- Indianapolis game some years ago, a sudden i ™ dt ee ; tex YTIRES-Pastarella, Papperella. Mur-| Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Brackivn Hid BASES-—Philadelphia mn, Maz nan WT ak } wi tom » o a * : : 4 ‘ mes vial A . 8. hit | 4 —Se, Ay . . rh . 'e open —gust of wind blew dust in the eyes of the batter, catcher 1L ™ indi | Ting we. ee Rg 10, DALLS—Libine I. Schmits IMHEEBASE MIT-Maier, . . [5 Bob Jett . oR. DP. M : : lad: 43 : MILWAUKEE, May ~10-sjndi- ATTENDANC GAMES TOMORROW | STRECK OUT_By Rutherford 1, Rob. LEFT ON BASES fndianipolls 3, Kan. lioyJ 80K Smith. Atinnta. Ga fh and umpire. . . . The umpire called time, removed his ana University," showing their’ ERICAN: SEAGUL orth Sehmita 1. 7" nesta. Chivele

S eduled. | Ne FAMERAT NAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn. (Only game So heduled

| best form jn the low hurdles, shot College ‘Baseball

SRA re . s . put, two mile and half-mile, to- jseph's (2) od, the pitchey, winding up in the down wind, didn't hear [day defeated Drake and Mar. : do's IPaue 2. (3stonaed de enmio | |quette in a triangular track meet. ae — Nieni Games)

the umpire and let fly with his pitch. . . . It caught the The Hoosiers scored 79 ha on asin | sail ATTA we idle "t SR

- sas City 8 4 Inning. Ruth- BASES ON 5 in 183; Schmitz 3 in 800: King Maier vi BALLS--OR . Abernathy 4, TR cx OUT=-By Abernathie 4, Maier]

mask, and the catcher and batter stepped aside. . . . But A Ars, REALE RGR TR smn 1 4, oe SE

[snd 3 (1- y

Umpire in the side of the head and put him out for a week. Drake 67'; and “Marquetts 5Trp.

: : Fie Sa ¥ 4 v . . : > : tk 5 i a 1! em hin