Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1952 — Page 14
»
“PAGE 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ribe In Fifth Spot After 5-Game Win
ab
. =
____ SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952
‘Ben May Rewrite ying Ahietes Golf Records May See Red | Today at Dallas In Olympics
The Russians really will see J red if they fly their athletes back 9 Ta ny EP. FITE wr and forth from the homeland to DALLAS, Tex. June l4—Automatic Ben Hogan, the Olympic games in Helsink, “tired as hell” but playing brilliantly, went out to make At least that's the way Walter
: : i 'Schleuter, diving coach of the golf history today in a search for his fourth U. 8S. Open ited Alon Mg gi
championship. it. Saal : & adually out- | And the nattily-dres young Bigg Rim on" mick making him a red-hot favorite, man didn’t mind saying so this name since his near-fatal auto was seven strokes back at 145iafternoon at the Claypool Hotel § accident in 1949, launched his after a 75 yesterday. Middlecoff where the Kiwanis of Indianap- saggy four-for-four bid in the sameland Mangrum, both Tormerolis were host to his Chicago | mid-90 degree weather that pre-| champions, were at 149 and Town Club team along with the § vailed the first two rounds when| Locke who barely made it at 151; nationa ! champion Lafayette he shot identical 69's to take al Withdrew because he wasn't feel+ Swim Club. two-stroke lead over the field. {ing well. | “I don’t see how this isolation . = = Sandwiched in between Fazio treatment will help the Ruasian4 BUT, IF the weary little Texan, and these faded favorites were Even a Sat pide i a tired during 18 holes, today’s 36 a bunch of guys also by-passed a te hw 3 the holes of mental and physical! In the championship talk--vet- BR Be iy igen strain may prove too great a eran Johnny Bulla of Verona, Hive. em he hurdle in the path of becoming Pa. at 141; Julius Boros of or Thon NS Cond the first man in links history to, Mid-Pines, N. C. at 142; Ed Papeagith, who will coach win four coveted open. titles in| (Porky) Oliver of Lemont, IL, he En le swimming consecutive appearances. Hogan Horton Smith of Detroit, Mich, en. anid he fleld ean expect pe in 1943 when he find A 3 sw’ some stout competition from the
"Soviet. M le City, Kas., and Clarence Should he slip, there was only Aaple y
D t Hartsdale, N. ¥. at “We don’t get much informaloser o N . “" - tion out of Russia regarding their a small-group of challengers 144.
n it | swimmers thése days but they roe Ca bins as | All are near 40 except Boros, have several young women who 85-8570 layout continues to Who was the only one of the new have made impressive times.
live up to its exacting role. First in line at 140 was an-
> y otch.” | , . other slight veteran, 40-year- {tournament of American golf the world has to be top n snails for bait.
40 POUNDS OF CATFISH—Bud Bromley, 1736 Gimber St., | lerop of standouts to keep his Knowing the Russians, anything caught these six channel catfish within two hours Friday morning at turned to the races for the first
head above water in this premier they send out to compete against Tom's Lake near Weir Cook Airport. He used rod and reel and [me at Loueville the Oxmoor | day's three remaining matches
old George Fazlo of Clemen- | "= Papenguth wasn't pessimistic
ton; N. J., who was completely THE HEAT AND Northwood’s about the United States’ chances gp ANe Woy overlooked In all the pre-tour-nament talk which centered on
Hogan, Sam Snead, Lloyd Man- | and Denmark. The latter will be C grum, Bobby Locke and Cary (Clayton Heafner, Lawson Little, |
: Herman Barron, Tony Manero, particularly tough with Miss Ver-| Middlecoff. Dave Douglas, Al Besselink, Buck der again in winning form. This | All of these survived among the white, Skip Alexander, National Young woman holds all the ag
low 50 and ties at the end of the Amateur Champion Billy Max- world’s records for the 100-meter
. first 36 Holes, yet none but Ho- well and British Amateur Run- events.” . gan appeared to have a chance atiner.up Frank Stranahan. Papenguth;, who
i tarted his) si By CARL LUNDQUIST oA
f 8, ip ‘ pL i conching career.at the Indianap-| fig hbo me nn indo i ni an gn cent saat Stns Shad vn in : .- . Texas State at 148. The others Wilt have —ome=-of-the best betel T NIT 0d wen, STUN
SNEAD, WHOSE searing prac- were Billy Joe Patton of Morgan- aneed Seams in event yA X sounds more like a vist | tice rounds and pressure-free first/ton, N. C., at 149 and James G.| "We weak In lhe. hack-) round par 70 lulled the seers into Jagkson of Kirkwood, Mo., at 150, (stroke, but the girls should make %00 than to the ball park but
: ’ ‘ i lup for it. in the breast stroke a “Big Bear” and a “Cub,”| jevents. + [Mike Garcia and Bob Rush, made |
their Cleveland and Chicago | Fulmer-Batman
[teammates very flag conscious, - today on this “Flag Day” holi-| Wi wW 2 | i in oodstock 1 I the shuffling slinger| n iarcia, 8 I Mrs. Richard Fulmer and Mes. for the Indians, who even wears:
Gordon Batman proved yesterday with bears’. heads. on
(afternoon that even housewives jean find time for good golf when
neckties
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION « GAMES TOMORROW they teamed to win the second fast-ball battler from Battle) Won Lost Pet. an | i 1 ball t Creek, Mich. both turned gn 3 0 AN Banthandorm OY annual invitational twheball tour |spectacular pitching jobs ansas, City & ndianapoli A Deublchenders) nament at Woodstock Country SI it . Pau ss Fouiiwt . at Mitinspolls, Club. 3} { : htianapalls ... ¥ojumbus at Milwaukee. Their combined scores: was 8g their teams closer to the top. AMERICAN LEAGUE |with a 16 stroke handicap which| 08
CAN Doubleheaders)
{ bx yous Dovbishus {produced a net‘70. The field con-|
[tained 80 entries. leal 9-3 won-and-lost records rs.
Walter Reeves and Mrs. { T€. |which. put them up near the top, [Joe Miller were second wjth 99-400. It would be hard to dis-| 117-82. Third place found a three {inguish between their distin] way tie which resulted.in a drave 104 performances. for the following positions—Mrs. 8" : ; |W. D. Little and Mrs. Ben Steven-| Garcia hard-balled the Yan|son 99-1584; Mrs. Lquis Randle| Kees, winning 7 to 1 to end land Mrs. N. M. Talbert, 98-14—| thelr winning streak at six hllg-ml 0 84; Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Jr. and, ames and put Cleveland only Ra Milwaukes ia ve Tt to Mrs. Bert Kingan Jr., 100-16—84. | | Liddle And Unarr tr an Hamaley The next stop for the women AGUR : (Second Game) {golfers will be the Derby at InTol Shiga s - sx vay ve 20 i : r he On inde oy ho fo8 1% $30 3 J ? dianapolis Country Club next] 44 ha ftera, Grubb (7) and Kerns; Hoover and priday +95 { WHllams, | Ns
oaton at Chicago. trolt
hington at | Philadelphia at St. Louis. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Cincinnati Brooklyn, ioago at ton (two). t. Louis at New York (two). ittsburgh at Philadelphia (two).
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1 (First Game-—§: inni ) 13 iroiede TT Gameday, HAR)
first place in the sizzling Amer- | jean League race. Rush, with | lesser opposition to work on, blanked the Braves In Boston, 5 to 0, putting the Cubs in a
INTERNATIONAL = Won
ntreal 0
YW Columbus
bi S44 2% columbus. .......... 000 001 200— 3 5 0 )3 . : 468 up Kansan Cify 000 000 43x is “|| virtual second place tie with the slo aus 3 B11] Ee Rand Oicoties ome jt Mi res ne idle Giant . ' i © , JO tT an u ! oe Giants. Bmore "300 VR aville ....... . 000 000 000— 0 I 1} Welsh Rare Bits 3 PACIFIC CQAST LEAGUE St. Paul........ 100 000 23x— 8 11 1 on Lon on as. | qBTickner and Evans; Mossor and Bald-| B Jack Welsh lscheduled in the majors. The In- # a hy AMERICAN LEAGUE Th ro ol : ldians, who actually moved ahead] 3 i 8% Yloveland "11: 12 001 100 HE e Indianapolis Olympians | ¢ the Yankees in the won-and-| 3 4 ® Cleveland ...... , bol 100 05x~ } 10 0 missed the NBA playoffs and Jost department wound . up with | a 1 By or paid) Hoe te DY, Jui -)) now Uncle Sam charges they Oe : 593 43 All 14%! (Only same scheduled) ! } * |a 32-22 record and a .5f pet-
| missed his payoffs. |centage while the New Yorkers
{were at .5957 with a 28-19 mark, 3 I ealled the most flag conscious [and the idle Red Sok were on top, teams in the majors today. [at 5661 with 31-21. So are the 500-Mile drivers. | a8» |
i NATIONAL LEAGUE | GAMES TODAY Chicago o.oo... 400 100 0008 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Rush (9-3) and Atwell; Bickford, Cole| ula ills 8 Paar cn, iri | Shines lekford. gna Huse. Losing) . . pitcher --Blc «Ti. oledo at dwaukee night). | (Only same scheduled). olumbus at Lansas City INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
¥ 4» Cleveland and the Cubs are
) b y : ; bw York at Clevaiand. Toronto 7, Montreal 3 but Tuany rest afound st | GARCIA WITH his Tour-hit! : Ataington bi Detroit. 4 Besihmars + Bu Alo 2 a ¥ FS {triumph that would have been a] Philadelphia at 8t. Louls. ‘Tofied A house : I guess one could say Phil blanking except for Yogi Berra's hicago a hana LeAGUS Sean oud DARE Sean Cavaretta’s lads are Rush-ing homer, struck out 10 men and| nh ut Blade an ios Apseles i. Qukinad 0. = toward the National Laegue [reduced his leaguerleading earned e. ‘ an rane 0 . y hv > o 1 cinnati at Brooklyn (two; night), Seattle at Portland, postponed, rain. lead. run average to. 1.20. Rush
{pitched his fourth shutout, giv|ing up only three hits and letting | {only one man get to second. He| struck out 11 to take the major!
T4430 fon 8s ttle Bobby Shans of the to the Athletics with 61, in the Amer{ican League.
I | { 1 {stubborn par knocked many stars in swimming. { . lout of the final stretch today, “I expect the top contenders. . lincluding last year's runner-up Will come from Hungary, Holland | 8 C ;
{league lead with a total of ér. Se it | pected to | t {Garcia's strikeout total is 60, sec. courage 8 pwartwirowd: ne 5000, S318 LOA SIL 18
There was pressure on Garcia all the way until the Indians broke loose to score five runs oft Yankee super-chief Allie Reynolds in the eighth. The Indians had taken a 2-0 lead
| |
| Citation at Belmont the same
{Sales for $900.
|
the flat.
Millers Rou
Old Star Seeks Comeback at Royalton Today...
THE ROYALTON Steeple- U. S. Women Clinch Cup
chase is the No. 1 attraction |
at Wells Hampton Farms For 16th Time
this afternoon .but there's a fiction-like story of a big leaguer trying to make a comeback in a preliminary race.
- ” » WIDE WINGS, now owned by| John Clippinger will go to the| post in the Eagle Valley Turf]
United Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England, June
ning Streak
ted, 13t0 1;
Gearhart Gets 5 Hits
Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14 — Whatever has bitten the
Gene Desautels isn’t worried
there is no cure needed for
a flve-game winning streak which his charges - completed here last night when they
blasted the Minneapolis Millers, 13 to 1, at Nicollet Park before 678 discouraged fans. » s ” INDIANAPOLIS, by virtue of
By BoB MUSEL {its smashing win, took over une y |disputed possession of fifth place
in the American Association race
race, which is scheduled to open 14—Doris Hart, the slender just one game behind
the 7-race show over a mile on Wimbledon champion, clinched {America’s 16th straight Wightman Cup victory today by de- | year-old son by Questionaire, 62, to Jean Walker-Smith, 7-5,
out of The Swallow, beat the [6-2, to give the U. 8. women handicap champion Armed at [tennis stars an unbeatable, 4-to-0 Belmont Park and then fin- |lead over Britain in the best-of-|
ished second to the brilliant [seven series.
” » ” MISS HART, 27-year-old Coral Gables, Fla. star, began Amer-
In 1949, Wide Wings, a 7-
year,
That was the peak year fori... jatest sports conquest by|
Wide Wings. The hard-running| oo, nino the opening singles horse became temperamental and atch and sharing a doubles was ill-treated by its OWNers. si iory with Shirley Fry of
fourth-place St. Paul. Lloyd Gearhart, a veteran hand who wants to prove his
worth as a regular, started in
left field and went on his best batting spree of the year. Gear hart hit five for six, including his fourth home run of the year and a double. The outfielder batted in six runs. p Among the Indians’ 14 hits mustered off of four Miller hurl ers was Catcher Quincy Troupe's third home run in as many
Wide Wings’ fall was as swift as sxron, 0. as the U. 8. took a games.
his rise. Clippinger bought the," : ay. U. 8. Cham-| horse last fall 1 the Keenetand| 50 14 Xo nolly War Diego, Cal., contributed the other point needed to assure victory in yesterday's second singles match. Miss Hart's triumph over Mrs. Walker-Smith reduced to-
» = ” WIDE WINGS was gradually brought along in training and re-
to exhibition status but the Americans were expected to try to shut out the British girls for the fifth time in the seven
The horse wheeled at the start and was never in the race. Clippinger is confident the Wide Wings can regain some of his old form. He hopes he can do it today. The flat runner has the ability to beat the field by
War II. Britain hasn't held the cup since 1980.
series contested since World | ss » =»
Lloyd Dickey and Bob Chakales labored on the hill for Indian< |apolis with the former getting |eredit for his third win against {one defeat.
Dickey, who now seems to be {rounding into the form he dis {played in the Pacific Coast ‘League, allowed only’ five hits une til he went to the showers in the seventh because of a stiff throws |ing arm,
CHAKALES was a creditable
relief hurler. Bob did his best
40 lengths if he ever decides to nT
The Wimbledon Queen, Who work since Cleveland pent him won the world’s most coveted down to the Indians, allowing
amateur tennis crown here last two hits in three innings and
The threat of rain is a possibility for the Royalton Steeple-|
chase but it isn’t expected to djs-| as the “anchor” of the United
winning or sharing Serst 163 potas
x
SVE cottented mya avpoas inva i Ef (hii = was America’s 20th victory FOXY POISE, the 1951 win-{24- renewals of the international ner, owned by Guilford Dudley series.
hea :
|Jr., will be shooting to break the niyo.
years.
when Pete Reiser hit ‘his third |
| homer and Berra cut that to
2-1 later with his blast.
That was the way it stood un-|*
| the pilot.
til the Indians awakened with|
|them, and Rush, the aptly named two out in the eighth. Reiser was safe on a fielder's| in|choice. Luke Easter was hit by, lastia pitch and Ray Boone walked. |
Simpson’s single. " » ”
night ta gain victories that put Jim Hegan's pop double brought in two runs and Garcia followed, And finished with his sécond hit, a double that|
scored Boone and Hegan.
He| THEY WOUND up with identi- came home himself. on Harry Austin A. Brown, ran second
MANAGER AL LOPEZ, tab-
bing Garcia as his
right now,” said that
“best man, “Mike
season easy, the way he's going.”
should have another ome RIN May
‘Garcia was more elated about his
'hitting than his pitching except) Lf It Sh ll two percentage points out of that “the base running tired me a e %
out a little on a hot night.”
{~The Cubs, winning the ninth
jink that no horse has ever won! the Royalton two consecutive 28-year-old matron with the speed
Austin A.* Brown, who|of a greyhound, forced Miss Hart owned the horse last year and|into a long game—a strategy that
rode him to victory, will again be almost gave her an upset victory over Miss Connolly yesterday.
Trailing 8-4 in the first set, the American switched to a placement game marked by "chop shots. Miss Hart's booming service—regarded as the world’s best in the woman's division—also helped. She scored six aces during the match, one of which ended the critical eighth game of the first set after it had gone to deuce four {behind Storm Hour in 1949 but| times, has never graced the winner's] Mrs. Walker-Smith went ahead, |circle. His owners want to break|5-4 by serving a love game but {the spell todey. another ace and some vicious cross-court smashes by Miss Hart made it 5-all. Then the U. 8. star broke her opponent's service to go ahead. She wound up the first set by serving a Jove game just
Former champs in the field this afternoon are Calvin Houghland’'s Bannock Laddie, which won in 1950 and ram second last year; Storm Hour, flaunting the sliks of Dr. J. B. Youmans, was the 1949 victor third In ‘1948 and 1951. . : Prairie Imp, owned by Mrs.
| annual duty it is to hand the cup | By United Press back to the Americans—entered
MADISON, Wis, June 14 — the stand.
game in their last 10 and their predicted thundershowers threat-| y a3
fourth straight, moved within 3% ened to .mar the seventh dual 'games of the Dodgers. With a meet of University of Washing-|the fourth game of the second set 33-19 record and a .635 percent-'ton and Wisconsin crews here When she broke Miss Hart's serv-|J ‘age, they are practically evenitodqay. . There were no other games With the Giants who are 3-17, Weathermen expected a report times, the Briton offered little
and .646. A four-run rally in the first inning gave Rush more than enough to win easily but he bore down all the way. Chicago’s runs were achieved on a single by Eddie Miksis, two walks, a two-run single by Toby Atwell, Dee Fondy's fly, and Bill Serena's single. Bob Addis, the ex-Brave, who hit a double and three singles to pace the Cubs, moved a man to third with his two-bagger in the fourth and the run came home on Gege Hermanski’'s fly. Vern Biei¥or Y beaten for the fourth straight time by Chicago this season, suffered the defeat, his seventh against one win.
By United Press NEW YORK, June 14--Young Georgie Araujo will post a $1500 {challenger’s forfeit next week for la shot at the lightweight crown {because of his 10-round ¢ictory| {over Canadian Arthur King at {Madison Square Garden last]
night. d > | But King will offer $30,000 for| the title shot because last night's
. " " EACH STILL considered him-
{self the No. 1 contender to meet the winner of the return title bout
verdict over King of Toronto, Ont., because his left hooks to | the body in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds apparently sold | two of the three ring officials. |
However, 21-year-old Georgle| faded so badly in the last three rounds that he was lucky to get! the decision over the Champion, {of the British Empire. King ap-! {peared to have an advantage be-| {cause of his left jabs and left. {hooks to the head in the first, second. eighth, ninth ‘and 10th , |Sessions, |
4 " * » : | THE “STUDIO” crowd of only! [2576 booed lustily when the de- | Petey Schiso |
|
Araujo May Get
The . United Press ahead, 5-4-1. Although a couple of rounds
were dull, the bout was gener- one this year. ally interesting and fought at |
a fast pace. There were no knockdowns. Araujo bled from the nose and from a bashed lower lip. King scaled 136! pounds; Araujo, 1354.
| Title Shot After Upset
Joe Agnello favored King, 6-4.
decision was split and unpopular. The gate N*$6634 was the sec-
ond smallest of the year for the
Garden.
Softball Notes 3
Crooked Creek: 8:15,
Works vs. Marion state champs
Em-Roe League resuits at Beech Grove New York
Fountain Square Tavern 11,
softball games are on fap
“ 1s" (between Champion Lauro Salas Wha "Municioal ‘Stadium. featured after seven Innings. : by the 8 p. mi. t ween the - BN Samer rn a Late BL ire 3.1 mound rec Maior- Leaders 28 or tar Ban-Dee, scheduled tomorrow | . night auainst the Am-Ton girls at Co- AMERICAN LEAGUE { | Jdiggling Georgie of Provi- ENE Tlooy tonteht: 5:30 p.m. Perry DiMaggio. Boston .. Ki dence, R. I, took the divided !Twp, vs. Tabernacle: 6:45. Jolly Jacks vs Kell, Boston 3
Standard Machine
Central AA 8, Kinman Garage 4, Meyer's
Mark: 1: J. D. Adams 3, ville Savers 0.
Bud's Flack-
Municipal Stadium results: W. J. Holli~
Shnapolls. Railways: 3 a ' Blue and White 3.
Solunar Table
(Central Standard Time)! AM M
arpex 1: Beveridge Taper 8, In es 'oods A
ajor Sy, BRE
5:15 Campanella, 6:00
. P. MinorMajor Minor M Today ....cvuvie 11:08 4:50. 11:28 Tomorrow ...... 11:50 “5:38 ¥ Monday ........ 12:10 6:25 12:40 15 Tuesday +» 12:58 5:18 1:30 Wed « 145 R03 2:20 Thursday « 240 M3 X10 Priday ........ 3:38 5:50 4:08 —.
PERMA-CRETE OMVES
“PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" | Are >
}
& L TRISTATE GONSTRUGTION GO.
OUTSIDE OF a brief flurry in
ice after going to duece three
{of yesterday's rainstorms sthat| further resistance and the Florida
|whipped Lake Monona, site of the|player romped off with her ninth] {two-mile race, into white capped Wightman Cup singles victory in Da
|waves. But university officialsas many tries. ‘have the choice of switching the TT TREC o race to Lake Mendota, bordering, Brewers Whip
(®e University of Wisconsin cam-| . (pus, if the Monona course is| us, ir. the Bes ‘Toledo Twice The undefeated Bears, victors] _ By United Press /this year of Washington Univer-| The Milwaukee Brewers |sity, were solid favorites to out-|Strengthened their lead in the |pull. Wisconsin in both ’shells| American Association last night, (final test before the Intercollegi-/after taking both ends of a ate Rowing Asosciation Regatta, doubleheader from the Toledo June 21, at Syracuse, N, Y., on Mud Hens, 1-0 and 5-3. {Lake Onondaga. In the hard-fought top half of | But Wisconsin, defending cham-, the twin bill, the Brewers col{pion of the IRA, was given a good lected only six hits, but they man{chance to score its first dual meet aged” to limit the Mud Hens to {win over the Bears. (four and hold them scoreless. | Both shells will be manned by|
{competed in the IRA last year. |Kurt Krieger of the Columbus Wisconsin's junior varsity will Red Birds until he was pounded |be the underdog against Califor-!from the mound in the seventh as nia’'s Jayvee in the first test. [Kansas City rallied to take the To date, Wisconsin has lost to game, 6-3. Navy, defeated the Massachusetts: Flsewhére in the Association, {Institute of Technology and fin St. Paul trounced Louisville, 6-0. ished second to unbeaten Navy in| The Louisville Colonels could
had King the finals of the Eastern Sprint get only three hits off the Saints,
|Regatta. California has beaten while the Saints garnered 11. Washington twice and Stanford . .
| Both squads will entrain for the {IRA at 5 p. m. today. | | ———————
Junior Baseball
The city’s junior baseball program had three games played yesterday afternoon but one resulted in a tie when the rains
came. Municipal Pal Club beat Douglas Pal Club, 6 to §, in the Washington Park Class League while Mayerhouse routed Southwest YMCA, 18 to 0, in the River-| side Class A Teague, ™ } ® game tween CA Dodgers and Counter Boy Flashes ended In . 7-7 tle)
Rosen, Cleveland |. 51 oodman, Boston /
G Robinson, Chie pie White, Boston. ‘34 Tos NATIONAL LEAGU Adcock, & tncinnat 3 Rotana Lockman, New. York Musial, St. Louis
Sauer, bs 18 Kiner, Rosen, Clev. 11
Eb 32838 2ar2gex
Pirates 10 po, Tigers 10
BATTED IN
HATS
" 4
‘was ‘any doubt about it, Ohaks
MRS. WALKER-SMITH, a lean, |
as the Duchess of Kent—whose|
At Kansas City, the Blues were! | virtually the same crews that held scoreless for six innings by!
{ July, scored a complete success striking out six batters, boosting - "the night, te:
|the mark to .14 for
Neither hutles walked a bat in
ales emphasized by striking out the last two batters. in the seventh and whiffing the side in the eighth. . .
Indianapolis went to work on Southpaw Dick Libby in the sece ond and sent him to the showers, trailing 4 to 0. The Millers only run came in the third inning when Jack Harshman hit his fourth home run of the year. 8 s ”
HARRY NICHOLAS, a newly acquired pitching product from {Wake Forest College, held the {India’s in check until a threejrun blast in the sixth inning. |After filling the bases, Adrian |Zabala was waved in from the bull pen.
Andy Tomasic was the hurler In the eighth inning and Troupe sparked a three-run drive with his homer. In the ninth, it was Gearhart igniting the attack with a circuit wallop with two mates aboard. Tribe box score: INDIANAPOLIS Malmberg, ss AB 5 2335 Stirnweiss, ili 3 ] : : : ? Gearhart, If «8 2 5.0 0 | Smith, rf .. “3. 1:83 1 ° Taylor, n . 4 LF. 1 0 Baumer, 3b «8 3 3 i 1 Dickey, » +3 3 3 ’ Chakales, p . S000 : Totals ....... er 9 13 iT 27 K 3 MINNEAPOLIS ardner, ss AD % 5 Jas { andridge, 38 rs oh i 3 b mnon, ef .. «4:08 0 3% Hartung, rf . «3 QQ ¢ 0 Broome, If ,. +4 0 00 0 sth @ ...... +4 o 1°8 0 Harshman, 1b owl FB 0 Samford, 2b 4 0 i 3 ibby, p ..... aE 0 > | Nichols, p . 2 6 0 0 0 Zabala, J ® 6 0 0 1 En 1 28318 | Blaylock Pen 2 3322 | Totals canine 3 2 »n iT) "3 Wakefield struck out for Zabala in
| seventh. | Blaylock flied out for Tomasie in ninth, INDIANAPOLIS ......... 220 008 033-13 Minneapolis ceriiiaeeeso. 001 000 000 1 | RUNS BATTED IN—G h {Stirnweiss, Harshman, Ponart 5 Junk, a) « | _ DOUBLES—Malmberg, Smith, Gearhard, | Dandridge. HOME RUNS—Harshman, Trouve, Geats
hart. | STOLEN BASES—Baumer, St DOUBLE = PLAYS Lennon aad att, Baumer and Taylor; Dandridee and Same ford. Harshman and Katt; Dandridge and
Harshman, LEFT ON BASES—Indianapelis 11, Mine neapolis 8
s . BASE ON BALLS—Libby 2, Nichol TRIKE OUT pick 1 a J ckey 8, Libby 1, Nicholas 3, Chakales 6. Tomasic, HITS OFF—Libby 6 in 135, Nichols 9 in 315 (pitched to three batters in the sixth), Zabala 2 in 2, Tomasie 4 in Dickey 5 in 6 (pitched to one batter in the seventh). Chakales 2 in 2 Innings. T BY PITCHER-—By Nicholas (Malm berg), Chakales (Hartung), PASSED BALL—Troupe. WINNING PITCHER—Dickey a
LOSING PITCHER—Libby (1-5), , . UMPIRES — MULLEN, Appelhans and Carney. i 1 2: 48, ATTENDANCE—678.
n lke In |
DE’ tonight t can nom out corr “Not " a proached clared. « man.” He said debts” ex delegate t him a ha: The ret put a new for the nominatio: text and speech on He did | the charg against tt tion. But, the federsz lutely mar 1( Speakin; estimated Olympia radio and to cost mq Eisenhowe only purpo ican peopl: of the maj He star some of th been hurle convention
parties or Gen. Eis opposition Republican He got = he was dof ended with to all the a “N Without the “deals’ been made Robert A. Eisenhower political ar
ne nex nex most is, “C debt do you ments or ¢ make as rangement that every: be just wh: “We hay of deals” coined man country in strictly a n In a stro for all A hower said. “If enou finally ther anyone.” But, he laws” such employment sion, might uation. Among 1 Eisenhower steel strike, his mountir munism me yet be cong al war.
25 Cars
GALVES (UP)—8om e freight ree miles today. They contained g ing fiercely