Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1952 — Page 11
Section Two
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i
SPORTS
Boros Wins U. S.
The Indianapolis Times
SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952
pen,
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PAGE 11
Sports Roundup---
By EDDIE ASH
Association Hurt by ‘Raid’ on Louisville
THE American Association was struck another blow last week ,., It came at a most inopportune time, too . . . Some general managers throughout in the league were beginning to take heart over an increase in attendance here and there. They decided that maybe the Midwest's big minor league circiiit wasn’t heading for the rocks after all , . . A game in Kansas City, with the Milwaukee Brewers the visitors, had just attracted a crowd of 7485. That's really a crowd as minor league baseball attendance goes nowadays . , . Then the blow fell , . . The parent Boston Red Sox suddenly raided the Louisville Colonels, Fans in Louisville felt they had been given a raw deal . ., And they were so right . . . The Red Sox snatched their beloved Colonels’ No. 1 slugger, Charlie Maxwell, and their star pitcher, Dick Brodowski. Many Derbytown fans have gone out to Parkway Field just to see these two stars perform . , . Maxwell had collected 12 home runs and 10 triples, voung Brodowski had won seven games with but a single loss.
raids to furnish one factor (probably the major) for the huge dropoff in gate receipts. There doesn’t seem to be any immediate remedy for it, though . . , The big league clubs refuse to relinquish their privilege to impose the 24-hour recall gimmick regardless of how it affects minor league affiliates. The Indianapolis Indians, under new . ownership, haven't been raided this season . , , But if big Quincy Troupe belts a few more home runs, look out,
»
”» ” » . = » 5 “w0/dtime Indianapolis baseball fans who used to attend Indian games at old Washington Park will be sorry ta learn that: Bruno Haas is dead. . . He was one of-the most colorful players in American Association history, at his best with the St. Paul Saints. . . Haas, an outfielder then, played left field and made the “belly catch” famous. . . Bruno, a muscleman, never gave up on anything. . . Broad of shoulder, he was always in there fighting... . On low line drives to left, Haas would come charging in, bull-like, dive, and he usually came up with the catch as he skidded on the turf. . . He was a dangerous batter in the clutch ond a daredevil in the field. . . Bruno played
for the Saints about 10 years. . . Haas, 56, had been living in Florida, where he was in the contracting business. . . He died
of a heart attack last week. » » EJ
IF YOU KNOW any lads between the ages of 17 and 21 who aspire to become professional ball players. tell them about the four-day tryout camp to be held at Indianapolis’ Victory Field July 8, 9, 10 and 11, , , There are no fees of any kind . , . But players are asked to bring their own uniforms, shoes and glove . . . Candidates who impress the scouts and are signed to contracts will be reimbursed for-their expenses, such as‘transportation and lodging. Three Cleveland scouts will be in charge, Wally Laskowski, Paul O'Dea and H. B, Wetzel . ; . Practice will start each morning at 10 o'clock , . . Laskowski visited here recently to set up the program, . , Lads who are given contracts will be assigned to one of Cleveland's little minor league farm clubs. » » » ”. " Cleveland lost out on a promising catcher the other day + + » Haywood Sullivan, University of Florida star, signed with the Boston Red Sox organization , . . The Sox topped Cleveland's bonus offer . . . Young Sullivan, tall and rangy, worked out during his spring vacation this year with the Cleveland farm teams at Daytona Beach . . . He was “shopping” . . . He was an “unlisted” member of the Indianapolis squad for a few days and helped the Hoosier Redskins at a time when they had no regular catchers in camp. But Sullivan's identity became known and the University of Florida athletic officials and alumni came a-runnin’ , , § Sullivan, a great football quarterback, had one more year of collegiate eligibility . . . He was talked out of signing a Cleve“land contract and returned to the Florida campus . , . That's where the Red Sox scouts made their pitch, a bonus of “more than $50,000.” i » » » » » » RED McQUILLEN, outfielder, who once led the American Association in batting, has received his outright release from Toledo . . . The Mud Hens also released Coach Jess Petty, the old Indianapolis star pitcher, in an economy move. Dim Dom Dallessandro, former Indianapolis outfield- . er, who opened the 1952 season with Minneapolis and was released recently, has caught on with Toledo. ” » = » » » “** When [Cleveland played in Washington last week, Sgt. Hal Naragon, catcher, paid a visit to the team which owns his baseball contract . . . Until called up by Uncle Sam, young Naragon, an Ohio boy, wos slated to be optioned to Indianapolis . .. The catcher, who is stationed at Quantico in the * Marines and playing on the comp teom, told Manager Al Lopez, “I figure to be out in 18 months, five days and two hours.”
FL
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on St. Paul pennant winner in 1920, ‘22 and ‘24. . . He played— creased their National League But the latter never negotiated
ogan
Hungry
Millers Drop Indians to 4 oth, Mtoe J
Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14 It was the" Millers’ turn to nd the ball. tonight and ithey bumped off the Indian-g |apolis Indians, 11 to 3, under C {barrage of 14 hits, including three doubles, one triple and two home! |runs. Four Tribe pitchers were vic-§ timized as the Minneapolis boysiist staged a slugging bee, right the bat in the opening inning. ’ The defeat snapped the In- Hi dians’ winning streak at five straight and dropped them to §& sixth place as Minneapolis $& | moved back to fifth. = n n . THE Hoosier Redskins lost {considerable ground in their driv for the first division = becaus
|Hungarian with -onl { pionship. Four mountainous
{wood Country Club's acres, the stolid, 1 | Boros fulfilled the fa
| prize.
Oliver of Lemont,
had a 38-36—74 for
281 Is 4 Better Than Porky Oliver
DALLAS, Tex.,
{professional did the impossible today “for Buttons and the boy” as he caught and passed the great Ben Hogan to | win the U, 8S. Open Golf Cham-|-
| hind the famed Hogan as the two {final rounds began over North-
of the cute little wife who died | giving him .a son less than a year ago by blasting out a 68-71--281 to win America's greatest golfing]
| Boros’ winning margin was four strokes as Ed
fast with a two aver par 38-34—
72 for 285. That nosed out Hogan by one shot as Bantam Ben
Fourth was Johny Bulla of]
Column veissnaaeirasentiSa Editorial .....ceceveninn 200 World Report soe aed V4 id Amusements ......... 34,35 4
Hungarian's
y United Pr
June 14—Burly Julius Boros, a hungry y one minor victory in three years as a
strokes be-
Boros to Miss PGA Tourney
DALLAS, Tex., June 14 (UP) —For the fiffh straight year, the current U, §, Open golf champion will not play in the annual PGA tournament, scheduled next week at ‘Louisville, Ky. Julius Boros of Mid-Pines, N. C,, who won the Open crown . today, is an apprentice pro and | won't he eligible for the PGA | until he has completed his 35- | year apprenticeship,
sun-baked inshakeable irway faith
(Porky) IL, closed
286 | _ Not since 1947 when Lew : | Worsham of Oakmont, Pa.
(fourth-place St. Paul also won . | won the Open crown has the tonight, downing Louisville. yon ith 815 Jil PGA entry list contained the Frank Papish opened on theft Hy . iit Te Fo radio] name of that year's Open winTribe mound in the series finale S i" Ralls rue 3 alley, | ner. tonight and was batted out in the iy yi . “| Ben Hogan, who won the
'first round. Later, Bill Abernathie, Charlie Sipple and Al Smith toiled on the rubber, the last Continued on Page 13 :
Tribe Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS
Bolt, Durham, N. C Worsham, Oakmont, 292. Farther back
Times photo by Raymond Bright,
LATE DRIVE—Jockey Austin Brown begins to hustle his mount, Foxy Poise, into contention on
{touch of pleurisy, with Lloyd Mangrum.
morial, Purse $300.
| Malmbers, Hartung 6, Taylor. |, TWO-BASE Ford 4-year-olds, about three miles over Packed rounds this
HITS—Dandridge, i2, Smith. THREE-BASE HIT Hartung.
Lennen!John by a nose ta
# race. lin a driving fin- k*
| Foxy Poise moved into the | walkup start as the 3-1 choice
1, Shalimar (Thomas Rankin);
. |Reynolds Town and Elenod were scratched. favorite’s tag. {Time SHE 3/5 Valter Mail. P siss. Was booming along v Nas B70 Eagle Valle ‘ ree . X Jockey Austin Brown got Foxy For at. ftv rd, Approx-ithe lead and four |Poise away slowly, Jarrin’ John|imatelr one mie on the fiat. os | 1. Rendezvous (Pat Murphy); 2, [stayed well’ off the pace the first cess Bug (Austin Brown); 8, Pert (Frank| But this time it {ime around as Mrs. Austin A.[GiV-, Als FanOohel Bo en ven favored to sweep to | Brown's Prairie Imp and Miss Spain. Wide Wings were scratched. Time pt
ON BASES -— Indianapolis Minneapolis 7 : BASES nathie 2
. Gallant Fox 4 ~— Papish 2, 3. on isto Smith {would have made STRUCK OUT-<Schmitt 3, Abernathie |, { o dadd y
1,_Sipple 2. MESON Sins in J yng Ary proud inn dis- 3 nathie n ot 1 pple 3 [play of courage
in 2 HIT BY PITCHER—By Smith (Dan-ly,4 stamina that
Aber-
race.
Istraight years. mile but the venture was short ses. : . ; | py F n \ : {lived as the entry of Mr. and Mrs. WL ng upward awprom | with h ox chad Strides C. F. Morriss dumped his rider on DY oy Poise (Austin Brown): 2, Jar-| such great flat runners as|the fourth jump. rin’ John (Pat Murphy): & Tagnall (CHff| {Twenty Grand and Mate but the i 2
i Smith), Also Ran—Storm On, Prairie [pride of the early 30's never won
TME—2:29. ATTENDANCE—1881.
then went out for holes, big Jules’ was on top with 210. Hogan still
Dodgers Increase Lead to 4 Games
= {Imp, Page County and Storm Hour fell
of Maple City, Kas., 291; Tommy |
Snead, playing with a slight] at
timber for qualified hunters. Time 6:35 3/8. Ider a blazing Texas sun in 96-
HOME RUNS-—Broome, Hartung. lish : A. 2, PLAYS—H Gard-| bois : Bit-Whip Comet (Georse Mayer): 3, Gal-/degree heat. For Hogan the imner. Smith fo ¥asiont Sumisrd io Gard-| The 9-year-old [yith the. thick - shouldered |usi'five (Galvin Housniand), fine rin -(uyaeabie, the deadly litle fairway 7 te Harshman, 10, | Chestnut son of arrin’ John carrying a 2-1 - )
a. #8 {killer with the ice water nerves, | HOGAN was In second place by
Prin-lahead of the untested Boros.
dros). ! ; 19:41 8/5. ing. fourth Open title, who fal-{jn 1948 HESS ‘2 {Mary Lou. Howard's Tagnall| . n . PASSER BALL Mentsivs. hs anagled Roxy X aed the way over the ins | > iii A NR Te s1a5, tered in the nerve-shattering But Bantam Ben showed, in the LOSING PITCHER. Papish (2-5). : th A : e Jack Welsh Harry Tilson rushed Page dears a ne Ly ed Race Stretch, Bantam Ben mush-|first round today that he was UMPIRES — Applehans, Carney and 1e rst horse to 3 : County to the front after a half- Lorbeau were seratched. {roomed to a 4-over par 37-37-74 | wilting under the heat as he shot Mullen. {win the sportsmen's classic two y |¢a2th race—The Ravalton Steeplechase, ang Boros took the lead with ala 37-37—174, two over par.
precision 35-33—68. So when they,
to was breathing comeback, he had four 3-putt
Open in 1948, 1950 and 1951,
“ 2 Jew} was eligible but did not play in a, the PGA. Cary Middlecoff, the came Sam,
1949 winner, was an appren-
203 along! Moone the time and could not
Boros earned $4000 with his
the next to last jump from the wire in the Royalton Steeplechas terd The 1951 wi h 5 A ER HR ONE ! i , teeplechase yesterday. The winner who | victory “today. ai oly, BY. Maimbers. sx £9 1 2 2 0 became the first horse ever to win two straight years is disposing of the 20-1 shot Tagnall, who is a me JULES, 32-year al} Jur) Second. are was worth Still, young Brodpwski made the jump all the way from (Pope. of ILL ¢ 1 2 ‘a ef virtually blacked out by the ultimate winner, : A Eun: NE | $2500 to Oliver with $1000 to : a ye . > . | Gearhart. . = } : 8, + C, - - Class Db to Triple-A and isn’t likely to help the Red Sox this. mith. ‘re .. » a 5% sional in 1950 and took a job at| Hogan for third. Bulla was year with but one full season of professional baseball under (Game 2 3:32.42 : . |Mid Pines. It was there he met| ‘Bure for ae and. Fazio : : : i : g {Montalye. € 5 6 0 0 0 1and. married. little “Buttons” earned $600 fifth. his belt , , . As for Maxwell, who has been up before, he'll | Fapish, » “4 8 33 ea 5 Cosgrove. en is - aaa Sorshepeh-oia pinchehitisrandogeis Hie ; rd §ogead Vy a av 1 aaah Ew and just one sho Probably Tae: det e en ay a cho ns gy pi Cgrgk TATTLE hath" Was Xs <-out- eh : . league “call up. fg | ran A ——— Fass a cl : i = thec_major league clubs call up prospects [ Totals + 3 8 M10 » : Tand Fagle occasionally in an emergency but Louisville fans claim the | Wilson singled ‘for Abernathie in Sth inner ever saw Boros win was the | SO Fes >. MINNEAPOLIS 2 y | Red Sox are the worst offenders and use the poorest judgment (PO oS AE Ny 1 I Sasachusetes Open. te oul OROS knew ne tad Bis otk . . iGardner, 58 ......:. 3 FY 3 "2-83 1} : Ti » : ’ , — e » by closing the gates of mercy on their Derbytown farm team. (Dandridge. shi ‘$21 08 ol By JACK WELSH {went to the post in the hig heat, R | S years that was his only triumphifail, That willing wedge which 8.» aa | Hartune, xe it : 3 3 4 2 : | FOXY POISE posted a vote but the course could never be oya ton ummary and “Buttons” died last Septem- had brought him out of nowhers TELEVISION is supposed to be hurting attendance BILL". iid 3 13 8 8 for good breeding yesterday ater. (aied Detter han muldy. | wotswrconpty | rqi-suter UCL eA (SIE SoR, on, the morning round still was a ) $ arshman. . | 2m =» iy , u, -ire ot club as he hammered in the minor leagues and maybe it does’. . . But not nearly | Somme; 3 : * 1 . 1 i sjnoon when he came from behind THOSE iron gray skies kept thet Dor 4-year-olds and wpward. About twe|day—in spades, |through the final front nine in * as much as the player raids conducted by parent clubs | yew. .. .... 3% 1 7% #7 at Wels in Farms to shat crowds at home but for the 2000 "arias Fay Mushy): 2. Hasty Coi-| NOBODY Rave him much of a 3P even par 35. . ‘ au ia se {INDIANAPOLIS ......... 001 ooo o11— 3 ter e jinx’ of the Royalton equine fanciers, who lined the tt (Or are er te Ken. Mure. | It was his big shot in the ‘oe » In the American Association last year Indianapolis, [Minneapolis . ........... 00 202 #3x—11 Steeplechase, beating James Dea- SPrawling acres 14 miles west of ber, aii teil during. pee.” Hi-Ting Chance uel the field of 52 ror | morning. Time and again fit Louisville, Kansas City and Minneapolis were wrecked by | runs BATTED IN—Lennon. Broome 3.ton's Jarrin’ Indianapolis, it was quite a horse", i" Th. ‘Joan B. Stokely, Me-|gan those two final pressure. 1asted him out of traps to with-
{in putting distance for four {birdies, against a single double {bogey as he drove out of bounds lon the eighth,
morning un-
two shots ina stroke with a 69 at the end of fat strokesithe first round and duplicated that’ {score to take the halfway lead was Hogan, with a 138 which tied Sam a record-ty-|Snead’'s 36°hole open record set
Ben just didn’t have it this time, the final 18/0n that final 18 holes, where his two strokes|tremendous gallery expected him stage another miraculous
A Laddie, Hale) 2 Tate under more proscar. PRAIRIE IMP took command Seale: Maseber, Some Goid, Moot. Time | BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 14|
Foxy Poise covered the two with Dr: John B. Youman'’s Storm Vo 3. The Buena Visia, Purse s110.|
On and Tagnall menacing the! For 3-year-olds, about one mile on the
(UP) — The Brooklyn Dodgersiand one-half miles over rollin . lead. Tagnall looked like a 20-1™' wide Wines (Q) (IL. DeLatbre): 2.
made it 10 in a row over the Cin-ihi ; [ma ¢ . had b pills and 10 brush Jumps inch ot winner when the 12-vear old|/Mary Lou (CHff Smith); 3, Sande-Sonny | cinnati Reds this season by sweep-/4:58 3/5. The time was far off! . . |(Jack Novak). DQ—Wide Wings finished | ing a twilight-night doubleheader, the record of Bannock Laddie’'s 8°.0I08 disposed of Storm Hour first but was disqualified for outing a | : addie’s and Prairie 1 marker, Maly Lou was declared the win-| 8-2 and 4-3, tonight which in-/4:25 2/5 in 1950. jana trairie Imp after a mile and ner on a foul.
one-half, (HAS 2 th race—The Thomas F. Ruckeishaus|AMerican Associatio Jarrin’ John and Foxy Poise Memorial Cup, Purse $400
lead to four full games. such rugged terrain hefalling the
-y -olds, ox tel A crowd of 29,619 saw Rookie Royalton field when the weather- (100% 8 Dum move under the i aver “Homer, amps. i room. the Columbus Red Birds, 11 to 3, {Righthander Joe Black rescue man decided to turn on rain early | yohn . bay ere. Fora olds Town (Matar 3. A 'Rurian): 3. Rey here today. Carl Erskine in the second game Saturday morning. The sun came ’ . ¥ ng by quest- Seaut (Ruhers Kaeper) Also ran—ifiver The righthander scattered four,
tafter the Dodgers had profited from 12 bases on balls and two wild pitches to give Lefthander Chris. Van Cuyk his fifth victory lin the opener. | "Jackie Robinson, who scored {three runs in the first game, saved [the nightcap for the “Dodgers iwhen he converted a line drive by Hank Edwards into an inningending double play in the sixth, !
jout 90 minutes before the horses|. Continued on Page 16 —Col, 1 |G3i% Shalimar,” were seratched. Time
Yankees Back on Top, [Shor Scares Shut Out Cleveland | :
By United Press By United Press
ST. LOUIS, June 14—Little CLEVELAND, June 14—Brilliant = pitching by Vi
the first inning. Roy Partee in the Andy Carey in the |Kansas City roundt
{only one game, | Columbus
Kansas City
‘Bobby Shantz whipped the|snd Parte 1€'St. Louis Browns today for|
cnvonparil™ a . |Rasehi and destructive hitting by Yogi Berra and Gene pq 11th victory of the season hite Wins be auimtied Tree 4 21 i r r : . pe : Ast 8 score: mettih 3 3 dann 3 § } 3 Wooding shoved the New York Yankees back into firstias the Phimdeinia Atnietics Stock Feature Ehyndaotia ....... 197 4 3-3 13 9 9 ” 3 2 + 5 . | . r . 0 — 1 [lgtiois 3 : 3 | Emmet § ! ; giblace today as they shattered the third-place Indians, 11|pounded out a 9-2 Victory. Herschel White shut ont thelsC™ines and Paiieson; Owens, Aided IMarshall,rf 4 # HiSnider.c 0 —— an { S § § ‘ v. {Westlake.of 4 # 1 ®Furillorf 5 1 2 1 Ey ! | It was Shantz’ 10th straight|favorites last night by winning! .. et - nian § i : | Patkin" : i : 0 Raschi hurled a superb 4-hitter pak i i) He team victory and his 11th complete|the 30-lap oes Sear feature at Shadwell Wins ’r, 2 ¥an ’ i § ’ . . § l . | 3 Wehmeler,p 2 1 1 5 uCur » for his sixth victory of the season | yank Bauer singled off Karly game, He has been heaten only| the W. 16th St. Speedway. 'Speedrome Featur Ghureh.n | 4 8 % and second straight shutout, Wynn, and Berra then rapped his|once this season, and ‘including fi Wille Won. the Ara heat, the) Nobl . Rossi 1000 wo —_.\while Berra drove in five runs/eighth homer of the year into the the two runs today, his earned jean er anal and ape io tor lo Suadyel] wou the eatute | | | : yi | Kee 1 Jack § > ro : nai Me Te Wate in itn. (and Woodling three to even the Fight field seats. It was the fifth run average is 1.72. {Faris tied at seven ig ing as
|
homer in five games for Yogi.
Woodling piled it on in the {third, also against Wynn, when
Rossi popped out for Haugsiad in 9th,
cnc y s0— current series,
a i BUNS Seminick, Kaxak, Keene, Robin: The Yanks jumped right out in
The A’s gave him a 1-0 lead [tories each. In the first inning when Eddie
{
{year into the stands behind a| [single by Gil McDougald. Wynn
scored on Wehmeler's wild plich in %d) Campanella 2, Furillo, Borkewskl, Suider, THREE-BASE HUTS—Knider, Karak,
Iwon the ofhér
Dave Philley's long fly. | {Second to White in
Erautt Notches, 11th Victory
"i KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 14— mechanical man, Jude was seratehed. Time Eddie Krautt became the first goned- tired.”
three Win 11 games today when he beat Home Run Wins
{hits, one a three-run homer to home run Red Bird Catcher Bill Sarni in gyer the r
{the bases empty, Erautt has lost|
300 000 000— 3 4 TT The same two teams are sched« y ...... 370 000 10x11 elliere, Coffman (2) and Sarni; Eraut
Other heat winners were Roy installations.
son 3, Suoider. front in the first inning. in their X Joost walked, Ferris Fain Atkinson, Smoky Johnson and! | RUNS BATTED iN—Seminick, (Suid z (he belted his fourth homer of the gingled and Joost scored om Frankie Mike. Gen
semifinal
{greens and was playing “too wide & open” as he shot that 38-36—T74 .{to even blow second place. “The heat was just too much for me,” admitted the one-time “and I was dog-
n hurler to
For Negro Giants Roy Williams’ bases-loaded in the eighth inning th ght Sonterield fence + gave e Chicago merican Second, and Giants a 10 to 9 victory last night rippers with over the Philadelphia Stars in a | Negro American League game at
I'Vietory Field.
12 0 yled here
8 in a “Kiddies’ Day”
| doubleheader today at 1:30, Chil. dren accompanied by parents, will
feature vic- night after state fire marshal officials had approved new track
Another stock car show will be e Warriner| presented tonight beginning at 7 race.| o'clock with time trials. the feature Heat winners last night were
OME RUN-—Seminick, I : los 8 , on" | : HOME N BASE—Robinson 2. Welsh Rare Bits t his fifth decision. OU i : {was Dick Passwater. Atkinson Ben Wellington, Ed Manueal, Ben SACRIFICE MIT—van Curk. = \ The Yanks picked up a run off A FOUR-RUN attack In the y,q thir, | Williams and Shadwell. In the LEFT ON BASES—Cineinnati 9, Brook- By Jack Welsh . ||/Sam Jones in the seventh, then Shit Jing sh hes the Qesision Another stock-car racing pro- feature Manueal was second and I ON BALE Vai Cusk 3 Wek y (finished with a 5-run blast ARAN Souihpaw Tommy Byrne gram jg scheduled tonight. | Max Lee placed third {meler 7. Chureh 4. Haugstad 2, \ against Mickey Harris in the though the A's picked up four - RTRUCK OUT-—hy Vaneurk' 8, Weh- Some race horses don't turn | © Berra singled home two More in the seventh against Bob| meler 7, ure . in | [™AITS—Off Wehmeier 5 in 8 Innings; OUt on muddy days. Yesterday {runs in this inning and Woodl {Mahéney and Gene Bearden, | {Ohureh 2 In 73: Haugstad 1 in 1%. at the Royalton 'chase, the fans | ng) I | RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Vanbuvk 2) th ¥ DL re 8 ‘drove in one, | PRwADELPEIA ST. LOUIS Al Jard khaler 3 and 3; Chuten 2 sna gave Lhem a le competition, NEW YORK . CLEVELAND (Joostas 2 1 2 AYouns:3h 8 1 4 2 WILD PITCHER ~Wehmeler, Church, | 20 » Risutaas TRH OQ A AB H 0 A(Faindh 4 1 R 0/Michaels.3n & 0 0 3 WINNING PITCHER—Van Cuyk (5-8), ‘ [Rigkuinas & 8 0 3AMdCosky,rt & 6 | 0/Phillevier 4 8 4 LiDyek 4 3 4 a LOSING PITCHERWehmeler (3-3) t : ; IM eseras 0. 8.0 0 Aviia2h 3 } 1 2 KThmasdf 4 | 2 6/Nieman.rf 4 2 4 0 like "Core, ROME Boward ‘cur-| A spcrte writer once culled [Mawr {17 ahmed 32] ljed™ 1 owemsl i318 [Heiman Bobby Shantz of the A's a scale |Berrae 4 210 OiRelserdf 3 6 § 0 Bevandh 3 3 8 1 Riveraef 4 2 4 0 | "SECOND GAME model pitcher, Maybe s0 but [HcDealdsh 4 2 1 ZiEasterdb 4 I 5 0/HicheekSh 2 1 1 1Marshas 3 1 1 4) CINCINNATI BROOKLYN . . . " . Woedling.If 4 2 ‘1 Z{Roone.ss 1 1 1Astrothe 5 1 4 0/Byrne.p 200 0 AB H O Al BH 0 A] his victories come on a hig (Uoltios.ib 4 110 Jones.» 1 #0 6 Shantx.e 2 0 1 3 Maboney.s 6 6 9 0) | MeMilingas 8 | 3 i Morgangh: 4 | 1 % Tartine 2.3.1 ufeidier 1.26 %N {Beardeus: 4.8 4 8 | Adams 3b 3% 2 4 Reeness +111 scale, Rusehip 4 0 0 ViMarris,p Ca Demaentrli | 9 0 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hatton,2b, § @ » 4 Robioson,2h 2.0 * § a." ! (Rozen 9 4.4 4 DYgmiien 4:8 14 . Wot 1 All Double Marshallrf 4 1 1° 9 Cmpueline 4 11% ¢ Madani 144 aa wa Vhomy 10 09! Milwaukie, ..... 3% 11 a8 3 | New York mi Clevelatde | Kiswwski th 4 3 3 A wider ef 4 1 2 o The sun blistered the gallery | {isan A308 Ll metals BETTS Totals 36 WATTS Kausaa City , 23 610 3% Boston at Cllcago. | Watiakevef 14000 Hodges. 1b 2193 : 0f:15,000 fans in the U, 8, Open — ion |Cambsas 304 2 aT anentrf fereed runner for Bearden so Paul EY 29 u oy Fd Prion ut a is uw } he ‘Satna ads | ‘ : 4 q 1 < | Rominiek.e ive ? Erskine is . 1! golf tourney yesterday at Dal- Fash 871327 8 Totals 31 427 7 L Thomas lined out for Overmire In oth. | INDIANAPOLIS » » 46 1 Clncinnat ut rachis AGUR Smith.p 2 0 6 1 Blackp 10 0 0 lags but it was unknown Julius Fridley struck out fer Jones iu Tih, Philadelphia 100 004 400-9 Columbus ...... 3B 31 M6 13 Chicago at Boston (two), | Abrams 1 00 0 : ajeskl popped out for Roxzek in Oth, (St. Louis . . . 008 oor eon—2 Toledo .............. 17 38 309 30a Fat Louis at New York (lwo). { nd += —~—| Boros: who blistered the field. New York | 302 000 105-11 RIUNS—Tanst. K. Thomas, Vale 2. Kell 2, , Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (two), Talal BS 3 ras a Yo 8 Cleveland . 000 000 OO 0 Bevan. Hitehrark, Shantz, Young, Dyek. AMERICAN LEAGUE | h——————————, Foner moatt TTY ut Tor Tor 602 000 al 2 R I E=Riztnta; antle 3, Bauer, Bérra, FRRORS—Ryrne, Hitcheark, | Won Lost Pet. GB. GAMES TOMORROW Brooklyn L211 000 NOx ‘Bass Season hi 2, andling 2. ; | RUNS BATTED IN-—Philley, Shantz, Ne oak Caraantanas 2 3 304 —— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ON TR lege Stored onde” wi) Bol "Run Preb NMemans mucha Gidding OM B prouasSlie CTR RORS | . : : ; | Martin, . i hicagn ... 5. 328 3%! oh bu ‘se. ERRORS _Smuh, Black. - +O ens Tomorrow MS BABE. HITS Mebosall. Rosen. 2 TWO-BASE HITS—Dyek, Thomas. | Washington .. 3 BAe 342 Toledo at Kan Talker Hodges 2, Adams, Marshall, Brew aki: p | . riougald, Rosen Z.| THREE-BASE HITS—Youns. | Philadeivhin . 4 418 8 | ville Minneapolis. 0-BASE HIT—Adams. | HOME RUNS--Berra, Woodling, STOLEN BASE-—Rivera. | Dat Louis Cis 2 kl + 2 € HOME RUN_Hodger ° The bass season opens. at | SACRIFICE WIT—Baver. | SACRIFICES—Kell. Khants. Pool ru 18 38. 308 18 No. SACRIFICE WIT—Erskine. 12:01 a. m. tomorrow, It will | DOUBLE PLAY—Combs to Avila to mPQUBLE PLAYS—lost te Kell to Fain: aTiasan, LEAGUE om Blickous at 3 Rh ler, hin aels to Younx to Kryhoski. on ot. t or UBLE PLAYS—Rébinson to Hodges | continue until Apr. 30, 1958. {ja rrr ON BASE~-New York # ~Cléve- LEFT ON BASES—Philadeiphia 9, St, RIcakiIn ri nn % pot. ts ou 3 ya 1.0% A ey 8: Brook-| The regular limit on rock |" py ON BALLS Ranchi 4, Wynn 1 ON_BALLS—Byrue 6: Shani 3, | Chicago... is RESULTS d . Re: . , J » St. louis |... o o BASE ON BALLS—Off Smith 3, Erskine| bass, blue gill, sun fish and dunes rattle 3, Rezek J. Muhoney 1, rden 2. Clciunued X 3 1] AMERIC ! STR voK OUT—By Smith 8, Erskine 7,| Crapples is 25. The silver bass 2. Han, rn 8, Wyna 1, Jones SSTEIKEOUS- Shanes . Bring Wh Phiiadelonia : Aug Milwaukee ack 8. limit, including large and smalil- | cm ons ibaT90 Tr BE rm Tr . i ; ; ¥ Erskine hb ’ um 1 innings, Jonés honey 3 0 ( not retire batter), | Pittsbureh .... 200, h 3 . ig ee Ah PRR uth bass, yellow and white ¢ Tu 0 Barrie 41a 118) Honek 8 Tn Sor Betton Loin, Sie ass, ris y NED ne { AND NB | amin di i P| Wipe, Will be sx, ri Hones od Fr gw | GAMES AY: WINNT! FR Fr ime (8-10: : Limit on length of rock bass ol 0. IT WY Pi wp ane ahaa. AMERICAN ASKOCIATION LARING PITCH et Bustisime, | 18°5 inches while the silver, yel- -B), : R—Shants (en. (All Doubleheaders) TR Berm. limit 1s 10 inches. PE Bien sont : nr Aw, 4 - nN ? } ¥ 3 pa Bs i / x ; oo