Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1952 — Page 14

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 21 tom Baseball's newest curfew law,

morning. The finish provided

suspended by a curfew, throws out all extra-inning battles. i The game did wind up as the longest tie-battle in night game! history in the majors. proved nothing else, except that whenever the Browns and Senators get together this year, things are likely to be tedious.

THE RULES provide that no inning can start after 12:50 a. m.| local time and the Brownies wound up their 18th time at bat at; 1:04. Ageless and indestructible) Satchel Paige went 10 scoreless innings and gave up five hits be-| fore Dave Madison took over to| hurl the 18th and but for the cur-| few—the teams might have stuck] it out ‘til daylight, : What was remarkable about it was that on June 8, the same teams had to battle 17 innings In Washington as Paige finally came through with a 3 to 2 decision, just inside the 12:50 ‘es. m. curfew, Prior to this year there was no deadline and In. «1051 there was a 19-inning battle in which the White Sox

topped the Red Sox. The way Shotgun Shuba, while

Only Curfew Stops Him

a

Ageless Satcher ProvesBles Raly Onl For 4 Runs

things were, this one probably Lockman plunked a line drive

would have gone longer.

was called a 5-5 tie at 1:04 this Browns the rest of the way, shared the frustration for Wash-| nothing but ington. Before the pitchers’ took Robe ood three |Reds as Del Ennis two-run homer and Ha

frustration and the game will over, Eddie Yost and Ken W have to be played in its entirety homered for Washington and Bob

gince the league rule on games Nieman homered for 8t. Louis, | I ‘wards

double into center in the 10th to

Washington tied the score atigive the Giants a 4 to 3 victory,

i

yy nH |

THE WHITE SOX battled to

an 11-inning victory over the But ge ankees, Jacided os hh Sisice-run) omer by S8am Mele. The win pu -winChicago three games out of first] time. Shuba hit his game-win place. {triumph over the Yankees this year, after seven defeats. Yogi! {Berra homered for New York,

It was Chicago's first]

The Indians snapped a sixgame losing streak again Boston, 9 to 2, as Bob Lemon pitched five-hit ball and got three hits, including a homer. Jim Fridley and Larry Doby also homered, The Athletics

topped the

Tigers, 3 to 1 at Detroit on the

eight-hit pitching of Harry Byrd | as Gus Zernial and Ferris Fain drove In the marginal runs with singles.

Things were a little calmer,

12 to 7, even though the losers bounced back to score all their runs in the seventh. Robin The Blues exploded for 4 runs rts pitched the Phils to a in the last of the eighth inning to! ing and diving talent could «hit, 3 to 1 victory over theibreak a 4-4 tie and send heimould the dream team to end all | ndlans| oom teams. And if a coach § nk Ed- spinning into a 8 to 4 defeat. Iliyp;,1q it would be tough to pick fi shutout was" the ninth straight time this| starting squad from the current (year. that Kansas City handled .,, ne can add to his frustralads ike ition’ py waiting until the final

came in for a howl of protest to-5-5 with two run in the eighthlover the Cubs. day from weary but still enthusi- when Paige came in and cut off Sastie St. Louls Brownie fans, who'the scoring. Joe Haynes, who were deprived of sitting In on a pitched scoreless ball from the Neier : history-making event when an 18- fourth until the 11th, and Sandy|? thesixth to top the Cardinals, “it's better late than never’

inning battle with the Senators Consuegra who blanked the

of |

ruined Roerts’ with a Cincy homer. Brooklyn winning straight game, also topped the | Pirates for the ninth straight

ning blast after Gil Hodges had drawn a walk. Ralph Kiner hit “his 12th homer for the Pirates. od t

LOCKMAN doubled after relief

pitcher Max Lanier set up his own victory with a single after hurling

eight scoreless Innings. Davey Williams also singled before Lockman broke’ it up. Lanier,

'coming in after ile Cubs got all

of their runs off faltering Sal

Maglie

way.

To Sik Tribe.

supplied a stunned

Gene Ha fifth | owned them.

T KANSAS CITY, June 21—

The Kansas City Blues gave a

THE BRAVES made 10 runs wonderful demonstration of | art announcing their points of £8 |embarkation,

‘here last night.

Indianapolis

Desautels’

a 8 » BOB CHAKALES, who was

tagged with the defeat, battled] {Tom Gorman in an interesting |duel until that big blast in the leighth, Gorman distance, beat the Tribe for thelth, right to wear the U. S. shield

in going the hird time this year, The Indians opened with two runs in the first swwhen Bobby Wilson singled and scored when

Dave Pope hit a triple on a hit | and run play. Bill Higdon then | plated Pope with a double to |

right field. Kansas City evened the count

in the second, pitched jn the fourth with two runs. Viel ithree-hit ball the rest of the Power opened with a double and Skowron punched a single to

The Braves scored their 10 | then decided to coast. But the

but not much, in the National Cards rebounded to kayo Jim

League iGiants both won last ditch strug-| igles, Brooklyn stayed five games! in front by topping the Pirates, 5 to 4, in the last of the ninth on; in ‘the process he also hit a a two-run pinch-hit homer by! homer.

as the Dodgers and

Wilson with seven runs in the seventh, four on & homer by Solly Hemus. Warren Spahn had to protect the margin and

runs in the sixth on seven hits, {

THE BEST OF Indiana and!

players meet o'clock in the Butler Fieldhouse!

domination of Indiana - bred) cagers is something 10,000 fans| will file into the Fieldhouse to see despite short sleeves and]

summer. | . » »

A KENTUCKY team hasn't stopped the Hooslers since 1945 when the verdict was 45 to 404 for the Bluegrass partisans. Since | 1946, Indiana teams have always’ hit better than 60 points a game in notching its victories. { Both teams are composed of seniors who will be looking to-| ward collegiate laurels by the! time the 1952-53 season rolls,

around. Angus Nichoson of Indiana Central will tutor the Hoo-| alers and it should be a pleasant | task with the finest talent In the | state gracing his roster. |

{ Junior Baseball

ropkaide A League Brightwood Method. . 18; Brookside Pal Club 0: Washington League—Roosevell Bears 14, Kiwanis 6:

" Kentucky schoolboy basketball . : tonight at 8:30 =

for the 12th time. b : Whether or not Ed Diddle and: | = his Kentuckians can shatter the

{verside © League Mubicipal ! rahbaum’s 1; Garfield erset Cubs, 10, St. Mark 7.

Solunar Table

Minor Jor Minor M 4:30 10:8 5:05 1

> tt

(Cent Standard me) - A Ea » 1)

= 2

Pal Club League—

Ri i 5 a, g A

Hoosiers Test, Bluegrass Top CagersTonite,

LOUISIANA LARRUPER — Bert Weaver, promising Louisiana State sophomore, will tee off with 194 other stars in the NCAA golf championships at Purdue's South course Monday.

| Weaver is from Beaumont, Tex, :

Two-day qualifications with the lowest 64 scores will precede Wednesday's match play. The 3b-hole championship round is slated Friday.

|

|

| | | |

{double, play to slow the {Andy Carey was safe on a wild | {throw by Shortstop Harry Malmberg and Skowron scored on the

play. 5

la single. {Pope bounced out. walked intentionally to load the ¥ bases. Hutson was hit by a pitch |ball forcing Wilson in with a run. |Gearhart flied to centerfield and {Jack Baumer hoisted to left, end-|“TOWD: ing the inning.

Tickets on Sale

Chuck French, general manager of the Indianapelis Indians, announced that the box office at Victory Field will be open until 8 o'clock tonight te handle ticket sales for Sunday’s double-header here. The Indians return from a road trip in better shape—statistically speaking—than they left and a large turnout is expected for the invasion of the Toledo Mudhens, The first game is 1:30 o'clock.

third. Kal Segrist singled to left, > scoring Power and Skowron went ito third. :

Q

The Indians executed a swift rally. But

» » »

THE INDIANS were held in

{check by Gorman until the sixth {only the choice of the 100 or 400inning when Wilson opened with|yard free style events. Malmberg singled, but,

Higdon was

The Blues had two more runs in the sixth. Segrist and Renna singled with one out and Carey received a walk to fill the cushions. Catcher Roy Partee hit a single over shortstop, scoring Segrist and Renna. Gorman failed on a squeeze play attempt and Art Mazman-

lan flew out to center field. ®. a &

INDIANAPOLIS tied the count

at 4-all in the eighth when Pope|CYnthia Gill, 14, 100 meter back-

| hit a single off Power's glove and | St Higdon doubled off the right-field wall.

Milt Nielson and Quincy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harbert Lead PGA As Big Names Fall

+ DURING the next two weeks Broad Ripple pool will be

: wr TR I _———,. A ER RR SE EA RC TI RS EI Ea i UN ST He Wt OY

Swimmers Who's Who At Broad Ripple Pool

By JACK WELSH

the home of America's greatest women swimmers. And every new dawn finds more arrivals to the colony. The latest contenders for the final Olympic trials

scheduled July 4-5-6 at the pool arrive here Monday. And if you

it would sound like a station master on a busy day at Grand Central. Such an abundance of swim-

{week when the full roster of 200 {top-flight stars prepare to match stamina and speed. k

{ 8 8.8 CHAMPIONS and near-cham-{pions will cut through the blue|green waters of Broad Ripple for

lin the Olympics at Helsinki, Fin(land, beginning July 18. { Among the ranking challengers will be the Hawaiian i

| {

team, coached by Osichi Salkamoto, swimming coach at the University of Hawaii. This tal- | ented contingent from the | islands Is headed by Evelyn Kawamoto who recently unofficially broke the 400-meter record set by Ann Curtis of the 1948 Olympic team. Among the other colorfully clad |Hawailfan team swimmers are {Joel Leman, Julia Nurakami, [Catherine Kleinschmidt, Winifred {Numazu and Audrey Char.

= » ” THE BERKELEY, Cal, Women’s Club has two promising {young swimmers in Barbara {Stark and Phoebe Cramer. Barbara, a 14-year-old 100-meter ispecialist, won the 200-yard back{stroke national championship at Daytona Beach last winter. She |also set a record of 2:27 in winining the event. | Miss Cramer, 16, is equally talented, having won the 100 | meter national breast stroke Crown. One of the Midwest's strongest water cuties is Marilee Stepan {who will represent the Lake Shore Club of Chicago in the trials. The 17-year-old star ‘is national 200yard free style titlist but in her quest for the Olympic, she has

| | |

» o » ANOTHER CHAMP coming ‘here is Maureen O'Brien, whoowill

golfing giant killers in other in the third roun

|p ert, 1947 runnerup,

cautiously into the roles of 00 as knocked off himself after

favorites as flattening Snead;

istarted 36-hole match play. For ithe casualty list in yesterday's first two rounds over the suicide route of 18 anything-can-happen, holes made them wary of the “un-|

£ l“plack Fridays”

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1952

Qualifying Leaders Cofavorites to Beat In 36-Hole Match Play

By United

+ LOUISVILLE, Ky. June dlecoff and Chick Harbert, one of the greatest gangs of history went out today to cut up each d of the PGA championship. rrison, n PGA start, and, the slugging He Bm od rng Spa 'Mangrum and Lew Worsham, who

Middlecoff, making his first|

the surviving k

knowns” and “has-beens” aiming|2 at the eight quarter-final berths, - ” » IT WAS ONE of those real which usually mark this toughest tournament in the world. Defending champion| Sam Snead didn’t even last] through the opening round and

was accompanied disconsolately|

to the sidelines by such stars as

New York Stars Clinch

Press

bh | 21—Headed by Cary Mid-

former. PGA ings Jim Ferrier and Chandler

iHarper, one-time runnerup Johnny Claude Harmon and tournament

Palmer, Masters champion

ces Jackie Burke and Dave

| Douglas. : None of the first six finishers

in the recent U, 8S. Open were left alive—and of golf's first 25 money winners the survivors included only the fifth-place Middlecoff and swarthy Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., who ranks no better than

23d. » o = IN THE BOTTOM half of the

{draw, Middlecoff faces Al Smith lof Danville, Va.; Turnesa tackles Roberto De Vicenzo of the Are 'gentine; chunky Clarence Doser of Hartsdale, N. Y., meets Jack °*

Olympic Spot

By United Press LONG BEACH, Cal, June 21— Curt Stone, Fred Wilt and Horace Ashenfelter—all from the New York Athletic Club—finished 1-2-3 in the 10,000-meter run at the National AAU track and field championships last’ night to become the first track and field men to qualify for the Olympic| Games next month at Helsinki, Finland. : Stone set a new AAU mark of 30:33.4 cracking the old time of 31:05.7 set by Wilt in 1949. The race was set up as a final trial by the .U, 8. Olympic Com-

week end at Los Angeles.

American record was established in the 3000-meter walk during the first night’s competition. In the final events today, six men will be qualified in each for the Los Angeles Olympic Trials. Parry O’Brien of the Los Angeles Athletic Club cracked Jim Fuchs’ AAU record in the

[swim unattached out of Red Bank, N. J. Maureen holds the national 100-yard breast stroke

LOVELY CHAMP — Marilee Stepan will compete at Broad Ripple in the 100-meter free style Olympic trials.

Athletic Club. Miss Stover has improved tremendously the last 12 months and should be tough to beat.

| A young woman who has been | tagged a virtual cinch to fly to Helsinki is Carolyn Green, 18year star from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Green is the national champion at 400 yards in the i freestyle and also won. the 800 | and 1500 meter crowns at De- | | troit last summer. » The other Florida lasses Include #8 8 {Jennalee Cosby, 18, 100 and 400-| : lvard free style; Nancy Pelstring, | HELEN HUGHES, 16, |17, 200-meter breast stroke, and CITY the hopes of the St. Louis roke artist. {backstroke ‘event. ! One of the top diving experts) !is Juno Stover Irwin, 23-year-old!

O'Connor, 18, tached out of Worcester, Mass.

{| 57 feet 4%

will sible 400-meter final at Helsinki

I'YMHA in the 100 and;400 metey A New England representative will be Coralie swimming unat-

16-pound shot with a heave of inches. Fuchs’ mark was 57 feet, 21; inches. Henry Laskau of New York cracked a 32-year-old mark in! the 3000 meter walk with a time, of 12:52.8, breaking the record of | 12:56.4 set by Bill Plant of New York in 1920.

= » ”

University of California got an| optimistic preview of the pos{when Mal Whitfield of the U. S. Air Force defeated world recor holder George Rhoden of Morgan State and Jarhaica, B. W. I, in 46.4. Whitfield beat Rhoden by two yards.

Troupe were walked, Pope home. Ben Taylor popped out to short. The end came for the Indians

Baseball Standings

in the eighth as the Blues started with Carey hitting his 13th double of the year. George

forcing SWim' miss from the Pasadena

"Sugar Ray’ Slight

Favorife as Boxers -

One of the collegiate diving standouts is Gail Benton, 19, University of Georgia star from Atlanta. Alice Deimling,

yard free style.

18, Atlanta, will be competing unattached in the 400 and 100

Dean Smith of the San Antonio Athletic Club won the 100meter race in 10:5 after defending champion Jim Golliday of Northwestern pulled a groin muscle and had to pull up.

In other events, George Brown!

inis first two matches.

Hamilton Hangs On Bob Hamilton of Evansville remains today as the lone Indiana hope for a PGA champion, Hamilton advanced to the 36-hole match . play at Big Springs course in Louisville but two other Hoosiers fell by the wayside. Hamilton disposed of Jackson Bradley of Chicago, 4 and 8, and then beat Sam Bernardi of Ft. Sheridan, Ill, 3 and 1. Charley Harter, former state champ from Logansport, kayoed Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, 2 and 1, but lost, gan 2, to Cary Middlecoff of Memphis in the second round.

mittee and will not be re-run |1eancs of Lan gley, Va., and Ray during the Olympic trials next g,nsherger of Clarkston, Wash. a lowly alternate who knocked 3 : off Ferrier, meets Ted Kroll of _ ANOTHER AAU mark was set New, Hartford, N. Y. in the shot put and an AAU and] -

In the upper half of the draw, Harbert tackles Henry Williams of Kutztown, Pa.; Milon' Marusic of Herkimer, N. Y., meets Freddie H of New Orleans; Walter kemo -of Detroit engages Frank Champ of Lake Charles, La., and former champs Bob Hamilton and Vie Ghezzi, both of whom won their laurels by beating Byron Nelson, square off against each other,

There were fancy scalps {dangling from just about every belt as the struggling 16 turned out for the battle to the quarterKroll, one of the rising {tournament stars, improved his standing with a 2-up win over Mangrum. Middlecoff hadn’t

VU. S. OLYMPIC track and field Struck down anybody impressive

coach Brutus Hamilton of the Put he was seven under par for ; {30 holes in winning two matches,

finals.

{Turnesa, the 1942 runnerup, de|feated Harper, 3 and 1, while it {was De Vicenzo who flattened 4 | Burke, golf's leading money win-

ner, 1 up.

» 2 ”

HAAS HAD strengthened his hopes with a 1-up win over Worsham, conqueror of Snead; Maru-

sic, Williams and Harbert didn't list any big-time victims, but chubby Chick was nine under the ‘card for 30 holes it took to win Champ was another of unknown proportions, while Burkemo, the little

$28 1145 6:00 | Zuverink replaced Chakales on y . oid 19:08 6:50 12:88 4 of UCLA captured his 41st, 4 ToS ima 18 Lise] AMERICAN AssocIATION Soeond Gamer the mound but intentionally End Trainin J Alice DeGroot, 23, brings the i,...ont broad jump triumph with man who lost to Snead in last . 1 $ 3! JB, OlOdO vooscivenvnee — ? i 2 oe a 1% $3 $48) Mitvaukes CaN fon Lost Pet, a . “i 63% 300, 00% 3.13 0| yw A Partee, the first man he g favor of the Bis west, coming |g leap of 25 feet, 9 inches: Char- Year's finals, erased Douglas, AY oe: BRB SLM Sanam i OR BE Re land Roma rn (Ad ee By United Press here from Albuquerque, N. M.ijey Moore of the New York Ath-1 Up. Ghezzi, the champ ‘way Loutsville . "33 3 49 1003] N irst Gamer T innings) rman sacrificed and Maz-|¢ NEW YORK. J 21 Wit |Miss DeGroot will swim in the jetic Club won the 400-meter Pack in 1941, beat Harmon, 5 Minneapolls ...vve. 3 MAI 1%) columbus li 000 110 1 3 73 Manian walked to fill the bases.[% , "|. oo. one 21—With 100 and 400 meter free style, {hurdles in 51.2; Bill Miller, for-iand 3, while Hamilton, the 1944 futggeen RR RR sari ROEM Lf Kermit Whal singled over, sec yim ‘and Sugar Ray Robin. * u {mer Arizona, Stale star. won thelwinner. coasted through twa easy i ania . Katt. ‘on se 3 > : | awmioany teaaur 1 ny pe 12 tmnt ed homand Carey and Partee|.,, finished training today for| MAKING A LONG jaunt to In-[JAYEIN thiow with a toss of 20 A Oe a New York ...iiiiias als al *|Columbus .....,..000 010 010 000— 3 T 1imanian acro a R N g “~“Itheir “Battle of Champions” at dianapolis are Laverne Lindeck=l ty’ SHC; AN omas Bane of| Boston 33 236 350 23a Minneanolls ..._ 000 101 000 00i_- J 11 3| 08s. Ray Narleski was\y,, vee Stadi er, 17, and Marion Ol spe York took the hammer] Ne Rliuf Chionao * (ROB OAR | ewatdowaci airier’ Wad Rend: called to the hill but it was too e Stadium Monday night. |e. 17, arion Olson, 18.4y.0w with a swing of 179 feet,] STRAW I's | Washington . EH 3 i 8 “Louisville at Milwaukee: postponed, rain. late, wMeanwhile, the ticket sale|These girls will represent the 11% Inches. { HATS at houis «3 2 48 LH AMERICAN LEAGUE ; boomed so lustily that box-office Crystal Plunge Swim Club of San| 2. 8 ! Ce o {DWEPO To its atens 18 40 30 11 [Herrero hou 000 100-3 4 9 Tribe Box Score Imen predicted a $500,000 gate, .|Francisco. Laverne competes in| wym FIRST NIGHT'S show | 'D and ‘T° NATIONAL LEAGUE nl aB7T8 38 aid Astroth; “Frucks. Hef X INDIANAPOLIS MAXIM. OF "Cle the 100 meter free style while, spout five hours and prob-. N pt, Lt an . nsber 1. n RT ] 3 | n He [Brooklyn .....uvvsss Ot RS OP Pilener trucks as. EN Wik, 26... 0B A No AB cavywel Th Cleveland, 1ight Miss Olson seeks reward in the aply was the poorest staged track jCi*7pool Hotel | ay Torx ¥ Rub, awn fugue 3 33 Naimbere: wi TE 8 1 dE ak ipoanion|100 meter free .style and back and field program of the year. At] oa Ary [8t. Louis .. v3 3M me 13 [MPa i you WH ? 32 40 id ork, middleweight stfoke an { . Nat Smith in { Gineinnatt "+ rR A Blan Bradwell RE mei atom. Fo 2 a 4 champ, will break camp ey ig SAY he 400 mefer 7130 Che point HAWRY In ihe mest Sui indissaeii hiladelphia cH 3B 42 17'% | Runs—Lemon, Fridley, Doby. Losing Gearhart, 1b ... 3 8 @ 9 1} {row and mot int or (Style. {there was a half-hour interval in Se A ——— Boston... #3 4s 18 |Pitcher—Parnell 14-5) lesen... 0018 0 0 0 8 or into New York. Arriving next week ‘from the Which not an event was run and | -, - wm (Eleven Innings) rian, 30 cero 8 8.8 8 3 8 Robinson, trying to wrest the thland Melva Tucker, |the small crowd of 6000 began t GAMES TODAY {Now Jork 100 000 311 00 % 3 } Montatva, . ‘3 6 a 5 8 8 175-pound title from Maxim ou A . va h u. i jeer. 8 ® » - “hicago “xn v — » ' ‘en . : : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | gRAschL, Ostrowski 8). Howue (9) and Caahaies, » 1 is 8 a 1 § mustgive up his own 160-pound | ny ne Pin, [Seral ane | Minneapolis at St. Payl (night), [Berra: Rogovin, Kretiow (8), Aloma (8). Zuverink, p .. © 6 ® 0 1 0 crown automaticall ad 4 apps, y raethy an . {Only game scheduled) | Porish A101 and Masi. Home Runs —Befrd. | Natteaki, » ... ‘4. 0.0 0 0 Oo lately § y and Im- | mich Harrer, all from Chapel Major Leaders a “ | y d 0h. “| 18 & [ ow York ot Calon JAGR ing Pltcher—Hogue (2-2), fae. ly >: Js hus Ite ntely 3 he succeeds Mon- Hill, N. C. This group hasn't in- NATIONAL LEAGUE I fis R. Cleveland. (18 Innings: Tie, Curfew) a | Tonal fot Geass a Mh 4 1 i ay night. That was announced formed local officials of which | Musial, St. L. G AB R H Pct » ar . J i“ sial, . x Aa ot! go” Lomsis. [Sash $00 130 010 S00 000 0003 14 1 #Struckout for Narieski in ninth, yesterday by both the New events they will compete. Miss Lockman, "NY 1.0. 88 338 18 13 338 NATIONAL LEAGUE Sleater, Haynes (5). Consuesra (HI, BANSAL CITY { York Boxing Commission and P D 15 of S Robinson, Brk. .... 38 178 48 58 326 hicago at New York. Ferrick (18) and Kilutta, Grasso 9); Masmanian, 2 3 H 0 A El the National Boxing Associa- | etey Dunn, » Of Sarasota, |Resitholty Chl .... 3 I 3 S-3t # i auis at Boston, = Byrne, Bearden (8), Paige (8), Madison Wahl. ss rai rs fd 1. % tion 4 gM Fla. will swim unattached in " “AMERICAN Eau 23.18 ) a adelp " ' AT n, ye UNS ‘ : > . . > ttsburgh at Brooklyn (night). Noman, Yost. [Aharon "ie t3 dd 1% 1 0 nan : | the 100 meter free style. RiMasglo, Boston .. 52 208 39 70 .331 . — RATIONAL LEAGUR Howton, | 4131: ¢ obinsen, an early underdog | ) Rosen, Clev.” ...... 38 ae Bu 32 GAMES TOMORROW n Iu) Renna, of . 4 13 | In the wagering, was favored | Goodman, Boston . ‘ . : (Ten Innings) he "8 . 3 0 9 y W } . on .. 49 159 2¢ 51 .321 . AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Chioakd .......cos 030 000 000 0— 3 T 0 Owen. h 3 dt of teday at 6-5. ‘ [Eagles Lodge to Give Mitchell, | Clev. om mung” 1 # 318 fp rome . | Toledo at Indianapolis. NO ner (8-3) ‘and yo awards Ho! a . } 3 2. 0 &8 - Hy rye INES y ee Conte 13 {hompaon, Giants, .12 .~ ! $Jiumbus at Jogianiile, | Maglie, Lanier (3) and Yvars. Winning! . : — - A A 3 MAXIM, training at Grossinger, Pierce Another Night Wertz, Tera 13 Heder Dodane i ., t. Paul at Kansas City, Frucherwbaniee ql, Loy IN rors 32 8 1% 7 1a e/N. Y, scaled 1761 pounds after| Roopa, Users 13iKiner, Pirates 13 U. S. 52-Kitley Ave. . ANE Two Games T Botan 0 010 00010) dom—12 13 3 Kansas “City © ou 901 9104 his last sparring session yester-| Jim (Hump) Pierce, former ' __RUNS BATTED IN | . ¢ . Now York of COS ue Mey Arciny, Werle (8), Schmitt (8); Brecheen RUNS BATTED IN—Pope, Hirdon. Hut /day: but said he would have nol/trainer for the Indianapolis In-|SJsurer. Cubs 60 Hodges, Dodgers 43 Qualifications 7:30 . | ~ Boston at Cleveland. (7) and_D. Rice; Wilson, Burdette (1),|30", Troupe, Sexist. Partee 3. Carer, Wahl! | i i h ther “ni » mpson Giants 54 Snider, Dodgers 42 | Phlipdaiphia a Bott. goahn 1) ‘and Cover, Burris (1). Home SOROL KL tive migden 12. P trouble in paring down to the re-/dians, is to have another “night.” | Cmpnll, Dodgers 47 “ Race 8:30 i { Runs—-Hemus, ipahn, nnin ener - -— 9 n H } 3. MA gen a Lo: Oh | Wiison (8-8). Losing Pitcher—staley (9-8). CAE BASE AIT—Pe ower.iquired 175 at the Monday noon Members of the Indianapolis Bot Dodges 6-6, Erskine, Dodgers 8-1] BL-8386 Pjttsbureh al Brooklyn. {Cincinnati Sraaanead 0 200 Joo } : 9 SACRIFICE—Gorman. pe. weighin. Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Hearn. Giants bi Gian 9-3 Bt avi at Betton. twor. | |" Blackwell, Podbielan. (6). Nuxhall (7): Gearhart ti Garey. Momweins Tren and| At Pompton, N. J, Robinson Eagles, are to honor the retired J co ———————————— BON b Philadelphia (twol. [Haugstad (8) and Seminick: Roberts (8-5)! LEFT ON BASES —Indlantruiphd, Power, registered 161%. He plans to|veteran tonight at the Aerie god Burgess, Home Rune. Soni Bdwards. sas Ctx 3 : fight at 158 or 159 home, 43 W. Vermont: St ’ | z ng ther ack we 2-8). | ASES ON BALLS—Clmkales 4. 2 . y . . RESULTS YESTERDAY i hea a ey a ola BASES LIN DA) es & Zaverink AMERICAN ASS N {Brooklyn Sill 000 010 033— § 8 0 STRIKEOUTS—Chakales 1, Narieski 1, ! | (First same; schedw nnings) {7 Pollet. Wilks (8) and Oarsgiola: Wade, Gorman & . POMOE onsvr erry rae nas i 4 ! 3 franca (6). Labine 9) and Campanells.'y HITS Off Chakales 10 In 7'4% innings, St. Paul A § 1 — ome Runs—Kiner, Shuba. Winning Pitch. NO 1 in xk Narleski mone in 14. (Moyider and Remaley, Neeray, Byerly ef--Labine (4-2), Losing Pitcher—Wilks ab UNS “a A Lg RUNS OFF—Cha- $ ) LN 0 Te - a), Boperly 0) snd edwin, Ladd | WIT BY PITCHER—hy an Yaa i : T > INNING PITCHER-—Gorman, INDIANA - KENTUCKY

*.Fehr's

LOSING PITCH UMPIR ER-—~Chakales, TIME—2:25 _ATTENDANCE-4262,

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DALI demanded tonight ar in Texas, 1 “stole the stead of ste Gen. Eise the little V he was bor Oct. 14, 18 speeches tI Tex., came major add for the R nomination.

“Instead of moral’ : we need, hc ‘on what h: said. “Thou of Republic whelming n deliberately franchised. ’ ~ “Majority of our free here floutec one of our said: ‘if a same tactic and sent to {can jury’ ‘Bir

“And in stole the Te

* of Texas st

Gen. Eis about the t: who control in Texas, u convention Eisenhower d a ‘maj rty mach of Taft suj hower deleg nized on t were ‘one d really were “Every. 1 strategy a Eisenhower with the fac Party is no in the Uni minority pai votes. “Furthern cent of Ame . themselves 1948, 57 pe pendents vo “So what neetls in November b of simple more Amer Republican. Some peo] impressed | truth is, wi year a new | hands. The; tried to bolt into our pa turbed and crats. The o policy is an

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We Repul nationwide will result i conversions. And those dependent v vote is the our national I am not dependents. door and im That, I repe us to ‘win. 80, I am | highways ar ing up ever: vote our Democrat ai “I think are ready t I think the what they 1 Our job is thing better to change mean by “di

What

But nowfor our part to Texas. when I spe: - publicans I your Repub good gover: bor state of “Instead what have } small elique look upon fenced-in, pe seek to m special advz they have read: ‘keep “Ladies ¢ who try to Party as tl are not Their princi can prineipl

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“You an strong Repu in Louisian: of the Sout way to mal to have it who will I something selves and pose for th their privat “Rememb © a party ti youth, “A good heard how } in Texas ° Republican rules

laid tthe prec “They 2 Addressed +