Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1952 — Page 22

By Joe Williams

Hogan the Choice, Snead the Mystery

ein

NEW YORK, June 11—There’ll be more shooting in Texas this week than the Lone Star State has seen since Sam Houston won the duke over Santa Ana, except this time there'll be nothing more vital at stake than the National Open golf championship. : Somehow the thought of rugged Texans playing golf, even watching it, is still incongruous. Besides, there's nothing about golf that can remind a Texan of Sammy Baugh or Kyle Rote, and unless the little mothers club of Dallas has taken steps they won't even be using the forward pass.

~ ” » “ o IN RECENT years the Open has opened on a familiar note, Ben Hogan against the field. A Minor, recurring theme has featured Sam Snead. This will be his 12th start. Always the question is: “Will this be his year?” The script remains unchanged. Hogan the choice, Snead the mystery. What makes Snead a mystery is that he’s the finest shotmaker in golf, perhaps the best golf's ever had. Yet he can’t win thé big one. That he can’t, or hasn't, is no mystery. Somewhere along the line he beats himself, Main trouble with the amiable Snead, I suspect, is that he's never been able to develop a tough competitive temperament. Any time a slight flaw appears in his matchless swing to impair the accuracy of his shots, he goes into a mental stew. One of the consequences is indecision under pressure, lack of stanchness on trouble shots. Putting has never been a seriqus drawback. On the

whole he putts as well as anyone in golf. - 1 HAVE A hunch Snead may surprise in the Dallas competition. It is sired by memories of |" Ha Craig Wood's '41 victory in Ft. Worth, first time the Open was ever held in Texas. There is an interesting parallel. Like Snead, Wood. had all the shots, but couldn’t win and time was running out on him. Wood was crowding 40. (Snead's 38, or thereabouts). He finished second so Ci 3 often the wits dubbed him the No. 2 Wood. sammy Snead Even when he finished in a dead heat he'd lose the playoff. That happened when Denny Shute beat him in the British Open, and later, when Byron Nelson turned him back in the National. In fact, Wood hadn't won a major title until he took the Open, unless you count the Masters which he won that spring. By then, of course, we were saying the same thing about Wood we are now saying about Snead. Questioning his courage without being mean enough to come right «out and say so. When Wood did win it was almost as if he had determined to jam the slander down our throats. No golfer ever won it under more trying conditions.

Browns Knock Red Sox Out of First Place

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 11—Like freed slaves—with whom

Sr ny

they compared themselves—the St. Louis Browns started a light heavyweight title match their new manager, Marty Marion, off with a victory over |!® Joey Maxim, Aug. 22, 1951.

the Red Sox today, a victory that was the labor of love. The Browns, so glad to be rid; of Manager Rogers Hornsby, | 12 went out and showed they would | give out with spirit and hustle] for Marion by knocking the Red (eh, Mer Pitcher Chrie Van Sox out of fist place with a 7- pitched ball, gave little Joe Pres-to-4 triumph. ko a 5-hit Cardinal triumph over

Homers by Bobby Young and; Van Cuyk, who yielded but 6. Bob Nieman gave Ned Garver! The Reds scored the winning

er ——————

an early lead and, when he/Tun In the longest’ National faltered later, the unbelievable League game of the season when Satchel Paige came in and Bob Borkowski, Bobby Adams

pitched three-hit scoreless ball and Grady Hatton put together! the rest of the way to protect Singles. Big Frank Smith pitched Garver's third victory, George scoreless relief ball from the Kell hit a Boston homer. ninth on to gain the victory. Bob . aa Elliott hit a Giant homer.

THE defeat of the Réd Sox, . Lefty Paul Minner pitched coupled with Ed Lopat's gorgeous | B-pt ball and Sontiiiwted a. four-hit 4-0 shutout of the Tigers a holler a ih Ser Mao got at New York, put the Yankees : : gos into first place for the, first time| Shay fHauph over the Phils. this year-—by 3 perceritage points. “pu URE EIS Philly homer, Yogi Berra delivered three aq in the first two innings as| of the Yankes runs with a pair George Strickland and Pete Casa booming Jomas as Lopat 'ticlione sparked the run-making ree o his victory, with homers, went on to break giving only two walks and |perty. Warren Spahn's 5-game striking out five, (winning streak. Ted Wilks, who

the rout. - Chicago made 16

ts. | A TRIPLE by Red scnoen-| ¥ OUI Votes

By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer | NEW YORK, June 11-—Hate | is a strong word . . , but St. Louis Brown players used it | every day to express their feel- | ing for hard-bitten Hornsby. i They detested him thoroughly— | =—s0 much that they even avoided sitting near him’ on

the bench. standing

Rogers

"Look at him there by himself,” said Pitcher Gene Bearden one night in a rallroad station. “It's no wonder. He doesn’t have a friend in the world and he doesn’t deserve one.” On another occasion, Outfielder George Schmees volun- | teered, “I would have gone to ¥ the end of the earth for that man (Hornsby) because he gave me my chance to play in the majors, but now that I ! know him, I wouldn't go to his funeral.”

” ~ » WHEN Hornsby brought the ! Browns to Beaumont, Tex., for an exhibition game the past spring, the city’s reception was cool even though he had won a pennant there in 1950. “Baseball's Grizzled Grouch Returns to Beaumont Today,” said one newspaper headline. Beaumont fans had remembered when they chipped in to i buy Hornsby a Cadillac. After the presentation ceremony, he snapped, “aw right, let's get this | damn thing the hell outta’ here and start the ball game.”

” » ” . ON THE third base coaching lines during the spring, Hornsby

| Welsh Rare Bifs

By Jack Welsh

Those speed jerks menacing the Monument Circle every | night must think they're race |

fying for a tombstone, ' r ® %.-@ : ““. Rogers Hornsby’s policy was “be tough on the Browns” but .the strategy seems to have worked a hardship on the Rajah. v

” ” #

the fans,

Murphy

who Bob Murphy says he will floor [Work .

MARTY MARION~—Promises reform wave.

always would be introduced over the loud speaker system as, “Rogers Hornsby, the greatest right-handed hitter who ever lived.”

The players took up the announcement and each time he was paged in a hotel lobby — where he preferred to sit alone for hours — they would mimic sarcastically:

“Paging Rogers the greatest right-handed hitter . . . and the most miserable manager , , . who ever lived!”

Hornsby,

Browns Disliked Horns Avoided Him in D

ROGERS HORNSBY—Hated “by his players.

When the Browns returned from spring training, several players paraded into Owner Bill Veeck’s office to cry “uncle.” One pitcher didn’t even wait that long. At Oklahoma City, Okla., he called Veeck on the telephone and said: “Bill, T can’t take it anymore. I’ve played for a lot of mangers in my life but none like Hornsby. I would just as soon you trade me.” = » ” VEECK asked the player to be patient and hoped matters would be righted.

'25 Players Can't Be

Wrong'—Bill Veeck

By JACK FROST

United Press

BOSTON, June 11—The

.. . no more guessing for pitchers! they'll; two and a half hour practices 'Infielder . . no more ‘rigid club-| before games would be cut down. Browns, from whom they obJake LaMotta tonight in their (house atmosphere, Marty vowed. His lineup and his pitching ro-|tained him last month, and purDetroit fight. If he does, it will | Usually when a manager fs tation will be set, and he'll stay [chased Outfielder Earl Rapp. probably do the same thing to fired, there is an avalanche of With it except in the case of/ "9 '9 pretty words about the “good of emergency. And when the pitch- | ! {the team.” But not in this case. ers get knocked out of the box, clowned their way to a 71-45 bas-! {Club President Bill Veeck per-| they can take showers like pitch- |Kketball {sonally apologized to the boysiers and not be forced to sit on team in Paris last night . . .

don't know when

"Sports Writer

ugout

OWNER BILL VEECK—Apologized to his players.

Hornsby’s treatment of Satchel Paige was particularly harsh. He fined the 44-year-old pitcher $100 when he failed to appear at the park for an exhibition game in Texas. Paige explained he had trouble getting to the park because cab drivers refused to accept a Negro passenger. But Hornsby's only retort was: “What do you expect me to do, lead you around by the hand?” Until this day, Hornsby never realized that Veeck “forgot” to deduct the $100 fine from Satch’s pay.

I Sports Briefs

STU HOLCOMB, Purdue football coach, will be an assistant {coach for the College All-Stars, |Aug. 15, against the Los Angeles

St. Louis Browns hated gruff Rams at Soldier Field, Chicago

drivers but they are only quali- old Rogers Hornsby and were delighted todaygthat he was fired and Marty Marion hired as their manager.

Marion immediately promised a “reform wave” to get rid of the austere Hornsby pro-

- iditio

|. . . Bobo Newsom, $0, Washington Bun ses nib hie “uncon1 release today. The Senators also sent Sid Hudson to

-— the Boston Red Sox in exchange [Chuck Hess, C gram which had the team in a/Mation. June 10, 1952. From The for Walt Masterson and Randy co tortie a. turmoil. No more long practices Players of the St. Louis Browns.”Gumpert. ke 1 Marion told his men that the Pitchers. The Senators also sold John

All are right-handed

Fred Marsh to

THE Harlem Globetrotters!

victory over a French!

| (first nine of the final 18-hole |

Karl Nessler, + eee

Ltd

: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1952

4-W ht for District Looms

As Hess Falters

By JIM HEYROCK THE RACE. for the 27th annual Indianapolis District

golf tournament was wide open this afternoon as final lround pressure took its toll on Chuck Hess, the twoday

‘eader, at Broadmoor Country Club. Hess blew 5-over-par on the]

~ dh

HESS’ 2d ROUND ©; round this morning after holding Par out cies edd4d 354 434-835

‘la 4-stroke lead over the 36-hole Hess out ....544 345 424—35

route since Monday, (Par in ......485 434 444-3570 After going even on the first Hess in vere 425 435 644—37—72 thes oles today. Hes, 010s 1 eterno bring her totals to No. 4 hole for a’ double-bogey 5. 146: ie : He hit a trap on No. 5 for. a' JoHN DAVID, twice winner of bogey 5, parred the next two holes ype gistrict tournament, si

|but bogeyed Nos. 8 and 9 for a to sixth place with a 150. total

40 total, after a round of 76 -yesterday. 2 8 = David made a nice recovery on WITH NINE HOLES remain-|,.. (.sond nine despite an injured ing, Dale Morey, Gene Coulterin, gon on his right hand that was and Gene Emery, who was 2 un-(oiving him trouble. der after 13 holes today, moved David carded a miserable 41 into a four-way battle for the on the first half yesterday but title. | came back in an even-par 35. Morey had a 36 over nine holes' David injured his finger during today, tying Hess with 181 over the spring while bowling.’ 45 holes. Coulter was ‘even-par| In fifth place and practically a over nine holes and also dead- certainty to finish in the. top 10 locked Morey and Hess for 45 of the tournament was Sam ‘holes with 181, - {O’'Neall of Crawfordsville with Morey parred all except No. 8/149 on rounds of 75 and 74. over the nine-hole route at Broad- Hess and Morey came closest to moor. {solving the Ulen course yesterday The former public links cham- but none was able to match par, pion and winner of last season’s Times Tournament of Champions carded a 2-over-par 72 yesterday over the Ulen Country [Club Course at Lebanon. That brought his total for the first ltwo days of the tournament to 1141, four strokes ahead of his {nearest rival, Dale Morey, State : un {Amateur champion, who Bai... 3 . . been the top favorite to win the| ‘Little’ Indians Win tourney. - | The majors division of the Lit. But, in addiffén to Morey, there tle League baseball loop rested were two other players breathing in a three-way deadlock today. down Hess’ back, Gene Coulter,'The Indians, with Jerry Walker [Purdue University senior, and hurling, downed the Giants, 13 to Gene Emery, Meridian Hills styl-|11, yesterday. ist. Coulter and Emery ‘ posted Giants 103 331-11 12 2 rounds of 74 and 73, respectively, | tomnt roi 508 172-13 8 4

2d Round District Scores

» » = HESS fired an even par 35 on the first nine, including two bogies and two birdies. He missed the greens on the first and sixth ‘holes but dropped a 30-foot putt on No. 5 and chipped for a 2[footer on No. 8 for the birds. He came back with a round of 37.

aaa Ree 69- T2—I4L A; J. Thatcher, 88 . ....... . 88 ¥ Shere rnan a “145 Tracy Cox, LS vivinrarsnie 88 Bleel93 4—146' Al Kogan, Sp 85- 87152 {Gene Emery, MH ... 3—146! Al Flint, Sp . vas 83 3 iS O'Neal, Cr .... 4—149| Marshall Samms, MH 91 David, MH . b Bob Dyar, Siean > th {Reese Berry, C .. ... ii- 74—151| Ron Carmichael, Ma ..... € Norman Dunlap, Pu + 35- 76—101| Pete ‘Burkholder, H . illard Shelby, Le . . ib 77152) Charles Wisehart, Gr .. yers, CC sey + 78- 19-152] Robert Lagle, Fr . . .. Tom O'Neal, Cr . 16- 16—152| Tony Brisnik. Sp . .... Bob Ludlow, C ....... crx 19- 74153 Bob Miller, SS oR John Hare, Hi ...... ++ 15- 18—153 Rex Moonshower, Sp ...

evs T3- 76—153| Jim Goefchues, Ma .... Pete . 19- 74—163 Harold Bock. R ak John olf, Br. “os 88 ...... Bob McGuire, SG .. Joe Campbeil, A Hy Fred Burnside, Sp George Dougherty, C Dick Perk, Br = . Jeck Hseler, Pu

. 0- 73—153 Ed Wheatley, . 75- 18—153| Jerry Leer, Hi . ¥i- 76—153 Bill Cooley, CCI . 18- 75—153' Bruce Hilkene, . 80- 74—154| Red Wolf, A , 19« 715154 Fred Ewoldt, Cr . 8 77—155 Gene Hibbs. CCI ....

{last night for hiring Hornsby in| the bench like punished little Brownie Center Fielder Jim Riv-'fua Falke 1a" | 38 33—133| Joe Medjesky, Sp .... ! ithe first place. Ib iera, Rogers Hornsby's kind of Willard Ree. WB ... "+. 79 76—155/ Tom Roberts, ‘SS .... 7 5 FE 3 { [oye ballplayer, said today he “hated Tom Giokom 5p a a Tm. 85 - avorite | The team, In turn, presented Hornsby insisted he was aliDlayer, Said today He ated om. fa $4- £—idd Frank Fime Sp C. {| Veeck with a hastily purchased fired because Veeck interfered » £0. g Y Bob Biake. A WK 79- 37—156| Harold Frymier, Sp .. | § “ , aise Veeo ‘~~ chance and I'll never forget it” Jack Leer, Hi : 78- 78186) Jack Trussell, R | silver trophy for “The Great- | ith the way he ran the club | [Robert Marsh, Fkt | 3%. 19—156| Laird Bell, La ....... ver a e | est Play Since the Emancipa- | «and there can't be two bosses.” wo: we teams, Oklahoma City, cari Brooks. © ... 79. 77—156| Bob Nipper, 8 ¢ | tion Proclamation.” ! | “an ere can’t be two bosses.” pt Worth, Dallas, Beaumont and Seott Teal 5G ..... 1i- 19-158: Douglas Scheid, Fit . . im Shields, MA . 79- i156! Lewis Yaver, Br ... B United Pr ru & 8 9 Houston are virtually tied for Jag Bleifter, PR i" 3- s0— 56 Robert Houck, ce yn ted Pye “ E 4 . first. place in the Texas League. poy crouch © Bos ute Fath He DETROIT, June 11--Irish Bob. AND HORNSBY himself left 1 HAVE a clause in my ton Two percentage points separate Beb Sitieees. Cnr : i | 3 Roland Anderson. ‘is Murphy, the red-haired southpaw wit > _ tract which particularly said I'd! Jack Royce, HI .. 81- 16—157/ 0. M. Galiher » p with a parting shot at Veeck: | Gene Pulliam Jr., CCI 81- 76—157| Dave King, PR .. slugger, rules a 7-to-5 favorite “When you work for a screw- 'un the club without interference x x =» + [Ken Foster. He " 81- 76—157| Ken Price, He ..... over burly Jake LaMotta for ball, you've got to expect screw- {Tom Veeck. He tried to interfere. | V John Smith, WB |. —jaiiBob Yokum. PR... | xy g p I told him. to c to Boston t STAGEHAND, only horse in ¥ 78- 80—158| Riet Maatson; CCI . their 10-round bout tonight at!ball tactics,” he said. jlo 3 lo come 10 Hoslan © history to win both Santa Anita Haroid Cork. He iva reayant #0 = a rs PME Olympia. The players whooped it up in| talk it over, and this is the re- po % no pat aicen died of heart fh Simpson, PR 1111111111 10° 70158) George Behiey. 88 | The 20-year-old ex-sailor from celebration. “At least now I'll Sult. You can tell the world he S attack Monday at Pacoima, Cal. Dick Stackhouse. MH 80 18138 fim Burneide. Be San Diego, Cal. will {know when I'm going to pitch,” & screwball. But I got paid in Ray Hamm, Cr ces . 81- 77—158| Dick Irwin, 8G .. gO, . be out to) 2 on full.” . + . Hornsby. calls Bill Veeck Jim Balch, MH . .. . 79- 19—158| Jack Schied. Kkt duplicate the punishment he dealt|S2ld Ned Garver. “Under Horns- full. “publicity crazy. He wants to get Fea" Rader SS I8- 80158 | Threll Johnson, PR... 0111.0 LaMotta at Yankee Stadium in/PY I wasn't sure even after I] Hornsby had a 3-year contract his name in the papers all the|Georse Wright, PR 3. as iog| oes Flom Lo iin {New York last June 27. read it in the paper.” [for a total of $120,000, and this time.” , . . San Snead blistered | Witian Beesiing, We 78- 33158 Paul Gray, Sp . y | But Jake was on the way down| YoU Son% Set sag face, do was the first year. Oddly, he was the National Open course in Dal- Ir is NE A (then, after losing his middleweight YOU' ~ asked another player. fired by the Chicago Cubs 20 las, Tex., yesterday with a 31-33— Fred Kroft . . ......... 81- 75—jgp Bob Willard, PR. |champlonship to Ray Robinson. “Twenty-five players can’t be years ago. The man who fired 64 practice round. Ee Mtb eile eer - Bias Warren Miller, 88 | He's on the comeback trail now| Wrong" Veeck sald. “I mever hijm was Bill Veeck Sr. the “a n pred Dar. MH oe 1 tg a er NE and has pounded out a pair of im- | Khowd have hired gn in the {sport-shirt impersario’s father. | LAURENTDAUTHUILL E, John Bh -v . se 1a Bart p22 man. 29 {pressive decisions in the past two we Vas an expe Veeck insisted it was Horns- prench middleweight, tore a Bu Rs. Hi Be Kw Lewis Hardin. Gr iP | months. | Then he called the clubhouse by's tough tacties which muscle yesterday in Paris and his james Sivp. ©. xssus + N-Bn10 Niles Medahon, Ho aaa eonsanwhie, Murphy bas been meeting. “I want to apologize for, brought about the change. [Rext Suonasy Sout with ahent I 0 Youn. Re innecias 80- R1—161 ari’ Woodard. He lll ¥ nactlve, - He hasithe last eight weeks,” he said. | . {Hairston is off. He also ave PG 80- 81—161 sk%. He won four bouts against relatively g | “These are med, not things to {unable to meet Johnny Bratton in Rn 3G MH |. ey 1-181 Russell Cl ay hay unknown opposition since losing #8." be - manipulated,” he said. /Montreal July 8 Larry O'Keefe, Sp .... Bi. T8_162 | Jack Commer, 8p ........ | led out their .r : ’ . Andy Anderson, LS ... 80 82—1 Alan Schulee, Sp -............. % aus Hayes pm gl “When I signed ‘Hornsby, I | 2 = = Bill Clinkseales, a» . 82- 80162 Gene Herring, 0» spn mn uge silver trophy. as en-| ] ws agoner, Ma ... . 84- 18-162 Rarer vei’. Biveroid) graved: “For the Greatest Play) thought he had it. I was | CHUCK COMISKEY, who saidibick Tarier. aan © Bh 19163 | od Chub of" Indianapelies on. | : ow " five months ago “I'm through for BON + 81; $2163 | Speedway; SS, Sarah Shank; MH, Meridian Since the Emancipation Procla-| wrong. Bruce Poynter, 8G ... + 82% 81—168 | Hills; Ma, Martinsville; 3 * | : : |good,” is back at his job as vice |Bob Funk, © 3 . B3- 80163 C. Cortine Ft. RH Fi Harriers: wWhistest: { | president of the Chicago White Kenny Robbins. 8G ... « 81- 82168 | lowbrook: Cr, Crawferdsville; Gr, Green5 an % ! Robert Ridenour, R .. + 87- 76—163 field; PR, Pleasant Run; Le, Lebanon: {Sox. . . « Jack (Zip) West, Joseph Yuin Bimond, La venus ‘ al 83-143 Pu, Hurdue: La, Latavette: Fr. Franklin; |Beintende and Jack Rubenstein |Frank Weiland, Hi . © 39. 84-163 | land: Pht. Frankfort: A Andersons LS, | have pleaded guilty to bribing Barrell MeFall, | WE + 33- 164i Lake Shore; Keo, Kokomo. _— i Kentucky basketball players Dale|H. E. Danby, Me ...... wie]

THE TIMES wants YOUR votes]

A homer by Larry Doby gave/came to the rescue in the fifth, Cleveland a 4 to 3 triumph atipitched scoreless 2-hit ball the! Washington, moving the Indians rest of the way to gain his third into second place ahead of Bos- victory, Ralph Kiner hit his ton, At Philadelphia the White ninth homer for Pittsburgh. Sox went hit crazy with a 12-run rally in the fourth that gave them a 15 to 4 victory over the Ath- . letics. a uehry, Twilight jhAkue 3hedule (all Sam Mele equalled a modern baum Center, Riverside 4. "south Side record by batting in six runs in (Saints vs. Mallory, Riverside 8; Wilhelm

{Construction vs. Kingan & Co. | the big inning with a homer and |i: Allison Jets vs. MacDougal ide a triple, : = r

{Garfield 3: Hawthorne vs, Vestal Steel, . Riverside 2. IN THE National League, the p: 1, - Cardinals broke an 8-game Brook- Fight Results | lyn winning streak with a 1 10 0, yewanx 5% United Pre | 10-inning victory, but the second Piifadetehts. Na kee, out Tor Cale. | place Giants missed a chance to ) AB Goulart. 158. | gain and remained five games be- Ghmbridye ‘Mass. stopped Al Lemire. 188. . hind when they blew a l4-inning, pi ONDON, Eng. Randy Toren, 4 1924, 6 to 5 decision at Cincinnati. gr ner Britian es i Ene The third place Cubs moved to **isht championship

land, | on the British ligh within one game of the skidding go), or Table :

Baseball Schedule |

Yds

{

Glants by bouncing the Phils, 10

a 5, and the Pirates topped the (Central Standard ) aves, 7 to 0 nh MM. Early Wynn, with ninth in- £38 Bed ais

Foday irasnnnes 80 Morrow ...... : iY

pe ui i z

ter { v e Hornets .. 033 0-15 11 2 i coran snd SL bot. 13 ) 6

AMERICAN ‘ASSOCIATION

‘at Louisville, 3 p.m. | but A (Righy Anis m, Pai at Rint and

Cipeinnat!

ol 000 130

elm 4-2).

Hil and ne wh cher smith

Pitcher—

Barnstable, Jim Line and Walt

Doug Crist, R Harry Toole, Sp

Brought to you by

Indian (ame: Of 4th

: Tin .» LOuIsvIl The happy 1: ‘ can Associa sion is beco ! reality for ti © dians, especis night's 9 to ¢ the Louisville Miit Nielsen . times explos brought the 1} ‘Colonels with In the top of f{ .erased a 7 to carried into ti ‘catapulted th sixth-place ti , Just one game '. St. Paul in fo - ’ THE SAME , today at Pa for last nigh ‘might return “Higgins doesn’ doing a late r Indianapoli somewhat a getting off t out his riva ninth, the I a hit off Bo lieved Russ K * Tribe had ra over three in Quincy Trou er, hit a hom in the second -*gin that ulti ‘merer to the

» IN THE NI Baumer rocke -ble off the lef walked and Gearhart plat triple off the Dave Pope : bases. Niels + on Herschel 1] relieved Au walked. Fre that fat one 1 ~~ who was tag] i loss against : Chakales, w Abernathie i credited wit] against three dianapolis. Louisville o +15 to 8 over » were still flai . finish. Al Vai -. Buckwalter hif -~"and Manager , . waved Frank | ++ bullpen. Papi "Maxwell to loz f = + TAFT WRIC © 'fly to left but ° after Nielsen : Bob Broome | {’,to Troupe and when right-hai “hit a pop up t at short. i Desautels a "has fined Ch: - to rejoin the t he was given ‘." to Richmond . was married

Tribe Box

INDI "wilson, mn .. Malmberg, ss "Pape, ‘os

YUE Totals *Gearhart singled

LOU

Van Alstyne, eof .. | «Buckwalter, 3b ...

Totals ‘ INDIANAPOLIS .. Louisville aha RUNS BATTED Evans 2,

} PLAY- !{ ¥ “LEFT ON BASEwllle

16. BASE ON BALL merer 3. Chakales

for the players you think should | Hirsch and will be sentenced July Harry Poland Jr, Me ....... © 83- R1—164 start in the Major League All- 2 in New York City. Hoy Bone La aaa Star game July 8 at Shibe Park, ree Dry Lau! Lindenbors. Sp .... 36- ita Philadelphia. { i Mik Y ean inae 30- 35-163 Pick the players who will start LEAGUE STANDINGS | GAMEs Tomorrow Softball Schedule Bud’ Bnards: €C1 |... 00 ho: ates the game and you will wi a) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bush-Callahan Manufacturers League Hares Smock. Sp 84- 84166 y win two GB (Both Night Games) games at 6 p. m. today: Knights of St. wy Kerr, MH sees Bie 19166 free season passes to Victory Milwaukee .... some Miwaukes Sinsas Clits. John vs. W. J. Holliday at Riverside No. Soka Yashn Goodwin. Sp er 3- 30-158 Field, if the judges like your Kansas City’... 1 | Minneapolis a) Bt PA edule) L Dndinanels Dual Ol ounitaln Fred, Sampsell, HE .......... 84. 83—167 ‘ 3 | Louisvill “s ei} . $ rr . 1, Loca rroll, Shia 2. 85 : Taverite player” statement best. St. Paul i 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE 4315 vs. Tabernacle Presbyterian at Brook- Joe Reeve. HY + mp e your selections on any fohaceno “revise 10 || Cleveland at Washington, side No. 1. mery Sharp, WB .. vo R4- 83167 Kind of paper — one , INDIANAPOLIS 0 233 38 481 10 | Chicago at Philadelphia. Bush-Callahan City League schedule at|Dick ‘McKenna, 8p '. 85° se—1e7) Pape one player for Toledo "17 3¢ 333 15%! Detroit at New York. § p. m.: Williamson Polishing vs. Sam's g¥¥ 22% Sp rere - 81 eI E each position for both the Na- AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louls at Boston Le Tavern at Riverside No. 2, Indiana Den-|gd’ mroden nn xruns : 5- 19-167}. tional and the American League Won Lost Pot. GB. NATIONAL LEAGUE tal School vs. Regal Stores at Garfield No.|Bob Burns, C .. hi T- T1168! t New York 2% 18 501 iz! Pniladelphia at Chicago. 2, Truckers AH-Stars vs. Kinman Service Karl Dickerson, Cr . . 81- B7—168| A on a postal card. Send Cr elany WS O00SDEM 3 21 .588 ——| New York at Cincinnati. at praakiide No. 2. Pear gy FB : 0 io! | : . 1 21 580 ~—-| Boston at Pittsburgh Bush-Callahan Big Six League games at nkie, Sp .. ‘ - 81Es a LE 7 Eat oR Bron ae meet BETHEL i ER § lO — ! 8! Washington > ul ——————— {Cross Insurance at Rhodius No. 1, Morris i: ** 43« name) is my favorité player Philadelphia ....... 3 23 J M4 RESULTS YESTERDAY {Plan vs, Vonnegut Hardware at Rhodius hs gohwarts, CR... + 83+ 81110 y Player inig 23 28 451 8% Phil Adler, Le . 90- 81-171 my selections because » Bb Loe 15 34 306 13% AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I No. .2, American United Life vs. Grain| Charles Braughton, Hi ...... 83- 88—171 Mail by midnight J >a > Dt NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus Cay 990 S03 sale 12 i 1 Dealers Insurance at Riverside No. 3. am Hutinire, Ma . . 3- 33-141 26 Nd Ni . Svan de Pome § ’ ol o ochford, . R2. 891 deliv fig Hho 9 or Lost Pct. GB FOpatric. Miller 14). Mellerre (8) and Musicar “Stadium: 7 Link-Ben Dodge - Richard Boswell. © - 36. Ail 2 ver 2 Keron by noon June Brookl¥n 12.148 garni. Embree. Benrman (8), Grubb (8). (fink-Belt Ewart: 8:20, J. D. Adame ve. Warten Coon. Gr gs one Be s6—171 3 -Star Baseball Poll, New York 3% ..638 4 towel rth ang fherns Block's; 9:40, Westinghouse vs. L. 8. Fe aE : © 85. 86—1711 " I ; 8; \ . . ank Schmadel, He ... « 85 191} Indianapolis Times, 2 Chicago ‘ 19 812 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ayres Spears, 8G ........... 90- 82172 F Marviand 2 os, 24 W. St. Louis ... 26 400 12 ington veiernsses 000 000 000— 0 4 TWA shaded Star-News, 7-6, In Em-|Curtis Selby, Le ......... 86 86173 y . Cincinnati 268 430 12% New York . 000 201 10x— 4 10 0 Roe twilight league play at Riverside. Fred Tucker Jr, CC ..... 88. R41 | Philadelphia 27 48 1% oa. Stuast 1), [Hutchinson (8) and, Em-Roe League at Beech Grove: Atkins ’ y nsbers; Lopat (3-3) . ; b . {Boston » MM x Runs Berra 3. Losing Pitoher — Gray 58% 7. Gem Air 2: Production Tools 16. v o-Hit {Pittabursh 4 (6-5). |K.C. 2: Kingan 12. Naval Ordnance 1. To- . Game INTERNATIONAL BEAGLE Chigigo |... 103 any s0—1g Jo mene: 1 sveeawsy Proaucts ws. Aevuntn| WHY more and more people say: ct, i ; 8715, Company A, nfantry vs. | | : Montreal 808 Plerce. Rretiow (8) and Sheely: Byrd. Indiana Medical; 9:30, Colonial Baking vs. : . n unior asebpa Rochester a Pe Kucab 1 Wright 4) and Tito, Rome | Herfl-Jones. "u nw . oronto .... h 4 |Runs-—-Mele, Rodriguez and Zar +! Municipal Stadium results in Bush-Calla-Tommy Reeves and Oscar Val- Syracuse... a 4, [nins Pitcher—Pierce (6-3). Losing PILCRET | han cireutt: Barrington Heights 6, Allison entine combined their teen-age Buffalo ..... 453 8 003 020 002— 7 10 2 UA ; Mechanics Laundry 11, Bud's 451 3 [St Louis ..... Flackville Tavern 5: Allied Florists §, ; pitching talents yesterday after- QUaws .- 331 3 [Boston resi 401103 000 4 10- 1} FlckVIe Tavern b; orists 8, Kin- h » noon for a no-hit game in the ° payer alge 6) A CO Muncy. |. Pressmen downed Gas and Water, 35-23, ® 1. Junior Baseball A League at Riv-|, . Ww Pct OB Youn. Nieman and Kell. Winning Pitcher) [LA _tWIlIght league game. | The amazing story of a new “dry” treatment J erside Park. Pt ian cove 320 33 338 —= Garver (3-6). Losing Pitcher—Delock | n Reeves and Valentine throttled Heiumont BoB 000 : Houston . aa Mn 53) eeiCleveland , 200 110 410 0 Douglas Pal as the Northwestern Oklahoma City |... 31 30 508 1 Washington 200 001 000— 3 9 0 r—g Pal nine ra | Shreveport iuvia 32 484 2%' Wynn, Brissie (9), Garcia (9) and ~ Janup a 15 to 6 Vistory. San Antonio . vi 3 45 $, Hegan; Marrero (5-2 )and Grasso. Home| {¥1ve errors and three walks were Iuiss tavavonen So y 2 Run—Doby. Winning Pitcher—Wynn (7-4). i " . 8 the factor in Keeping Reeves and FACIFIC [OASY LEAGUE G3 NATIONAL LEAGUE “ Valentine from a shutout. fa, Diese 2 820 sp Boston virisiesss 002 030 000-— 3 8 3 y TONIGHT . ally w 2 ; — ; Lee Ide A (Saige BOR du sean done a) Burdaite dy. mie: 7:30 Continentals «vs 311 200 6 12 3 Los Angeles 33. 3 ATs 10 (ford (8) and St. Clare: Kline: Lapalme oH Maple ‘Roa a, : — 3 3'San Francisco ..... 4 4 \, | 8), Wilks 5) and PitzGerald. Home Runs De Sons 5 Fo ne Eras Portland a . x EH * in i *|—=Kiner, Thorpe, Strickland and Castigli- ST LOUIS BROWNS ind Ahacker, Nt Sacramento 2} 42 400 15% one. Winning Pitcher—Wilks (3-2), Losing . 2 LOpAY THOUSAND Notthwestern PAL : 0 8 = 33 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PE ag 100 020— 8 8 2 Vs, TING muntacts inone \ ‘ and Covington; Chicago + 030-111 40x10 15 0 is Reeves, Valentine (41 and" Haskins. Now, Orleans... 38" 38 on ~[ “Draws. Konstaniy 16, Hansen ®. an BOSTON RED SOX week—of money ck! It's ~ SIDE B a Lopata: Minner 6-1) and Atwell. Home; greaseless, stainless Junior Indians . 011 - Chattanooga gs. | | 26 558 Yi Dye 003 0-5 7 2 . Runs—Sauer, Lopata and Minner. Losing Brookside . 200 211 x Atlanta es «30 2 326 —— 8) Hayes and Cox: McKee! and eTraroth | Nashville - 39 28 500 yo eer Dre on Rnisas) “ WITH LEN: “Birmingham «3130 AN : \ ’ Irvington ........ nek 803 4-18 7 y Little Rock 3d 30 4 w/Brogivn SIE 000 000 000 1— 1.8 © DIZZY DEAN CALLING "EM VERS all Mitre * atia® 3,000 1— Lol, | Memphis ........... 1 38 333 | ainn Cuvk and Campanella; Presko = - i I) ho, a ce. § se, Wal 5) and Bie i GAMES TODAY (Fourteen Innings) ! PH : New York....