Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1952 — Page 14

inson. He had difficulty keeping his weight up to his desired 158 pounds; whereas Maxim had difficulty paring down to his required 175-pound limit, Maxim might be forced to steam baths or te heavy gymnasium workouts to keep down his weight until a second weigh-

By JACK CUDDY Lv, Yimited Press Syeris Writer “NEW YORK, June 23—8ugar Ray Robinson, an all-time ring ~ wgreat,” will try to win his third world title tonight unless threatened rain causes a postponement of his fight with Light Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim at Yankee Sta-

dium. rule requires a and a The forecast was “occasional physical. examination on the light rains” tonight. day of the fight, regardless of If postponed, the hout must the number of postponeme be: delayed until ‘Wednesday # = =

ALTHOUGH Sugar Ray will be much lighter than Cleveland Joey, he was given an even chance to be the first man to win the world Hght-ieayy crown while still hol the middleweight title. Oddsmakers quoted “even money” on the outcome, and they said it was

night. : Drizzles on. Saturday and Sunday, plus today’s forecast, probably will prevent the crowd from reaching the hopedfor 35,000 ahd the gate from attaining $400,000. A postponement would help Middleweight Champion Rob-

in Wednesday. A New York

3% to. 1 against each to score a knockout. The bout will mot be televised to homes; however, it will be tee-veed to 39 theaters in 25 cities. It will be broad-

couple of Latin countries. Future movie profits will depend upon the brand of fight staged, The-ater-TV has at least $75,000. Each fighter gets 30 per cent of the total net proceeds. Robinson, wealthy businessman of Harlem, and Swarthy Maxim, owner of two delicatessen stores in Cleveland, spent last night in New York after motoring in from their training camps. The most sparkling facet of this battle of champions was.

Narleski, Dickey To Hurl Against Hens Tonight

By EDDIE ASH Times Sperts Editor

Continuing in the bargain businéss, the Indians are to play another doubleheader tonight, vs. the cellar-dwell-ing Toledo Mud Hens again. The twin bill is to get under way “in the gloaming” at 6:30 and it will be a ladies’ night

attraction at Victory Field. : Ray Narleski, righthander, and Tribe Box Scores

lioyd Dickey, southpaw, have to toil on the

one the aoa Rich ul rts. oo OT s _ brief home stand, As a result of RUNS BATTED ais U4 Yi . being held toa split by the Hens Pt 0- Ki te -¥. Tay) in yesterday's twin bill, the In-'gpi Ji or, dians still rest in seventh place 5 a Re toimare. thres percentage péints behind Hou sixth-place Columbus. Bde poe eto a meg oe to Indians and Hens exchanged LB ON BASES-—Toleds 1, Indianap-

shutouts on the Sabbath before a 5 dor N small crowd of 1895, Both con. cALeIck OUL—by everink Lewis 1 tests were played in fast time as| JIT5 Off Houts 16 in & innings, Con baseball goes nowadays. George HIT 8 PITCHER Ry Zuverink goose-egged the Hens, 108iNG PrICHES— 6 to 0, in the first game over the |, tre —Carney, regulation nine-innings and Clar-| TIME—(:%

Zuverink

eulx. . ndden and O’'Cen-

sacks in the first frame on two ving

tg, Mabetts to

BALLS—Houls 5 Zuverink 1.|

Go-Go-Go White Sox Are Near Top

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sperts Writer

| For awhile it looked like (those high speed go-go White Sox were going, going, gone in the American League race, but they picked up their second

top today,

Since May 7 when they were a|

sad seventh in the American

Been A A rubber by * 2 3 %|League race, they have whizzed Manager Gene # of § $§past everybody but the Yankees Desautels. » » » oand today were in second place, After tonight, ® 1% 2two games behind the New| the Mud Hens o 5 } §|Yorkers after getting rid of a move on to { 3 3 eldefeatist complex and beating Louisville and S 4% $ithem three out of four games. the Columbus — nun 3 s = '» Red Birds will " A | YOR if it were not. for the move in for two i A 8| Yankees, they. would be ip the : § Sllead today Prior to the week4 da Oo

fehards had pr

win their fourth straight pennant.

{right to the top themselves.

| They gained a split yesterday, beating the Yankees, 2 to 1, on

"| Marvin Grissom's 7-hitter as

| Sherman Lollar drove in both | runs with a double, his second | of the game, and a long fly, | after New Yark won the opener, 3 to 0 on 2-hit pitching by Beb

wind and were sprinting for the|

ig Man |

{

in oan definitely would go on to, _

{Now he has changed his tune and carter, Van Nuys,. Cal, fourth; thinks the Sox could go-gb-go.Joey James, Van Nuys, fifth; Pete i Romeevich,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times

The

failed in his attempt to wrest the light heavy bonnet from Tommy Loughran at Chicago in March, 1929. Coincidentally, * Walker at that time was managed by Jack (Doc) Kearns,

cut by the ancient’'ring axiom: “A big man ean always heat a good little man.” Will that axiom be upheld? Or are the Robinson supporters correct when they tab Sugar Ray “A. great little man,” and refer

“ Maxim's pilot. The fabulous 1a. Mazim 2s a “mediocre big K managed Jack rij. De hat simila NEVER previously has a In all other somewhat similar

matches, the middleweight had either lost or given up his title before trying for the heavier crown. Even “Ruby” Bob Fitz-

man wearing the middleweight crown’ won the world light

Heavy diadem. Mickey Walker

ways Beat

simmons no longer was able to make the then middleweight limit of 158 pounds when be took the light heavy title from George Gardner at San Francisco in 1903. Tommy Ryan was recognized generally as middleweight champ then. Now ' the middle limit is 160 pounds. Fitzsimmons’ decision victory . over Gardner marked his third title triumph. He had previously held the heavyweight and middleweight championships. i Only one other man ever held three world titles the great “Hammering” Henry Armstrong. But Henry wore them all at one time—featherweight, lightweight and welterweight, Now; no champion can hold more than one title at a time. If Robinson wins the lightheavy crown, he automat-

boxer-puncher

jcally gives up the middleweight chapeau.

MANY experts rate Robinthe greatest all-round since Jack Dempsey was in his prime. He has lost but two of his 136 professional bouts, and he has knocked out 86 opponents. He has two dréws. Only Jake TaMotta and England's Randy Turpin won decisions over him. He beat LaMotta in five of their six fights, and he stopped Turpin in their return engage-

his second

is an upright performer like

Sugar Ray. Comparatively,

Maxim is a light ,puncher. He knocked out but 20 of his 99

His record is studded with 18 defeats and four draws.

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1952

A Good Little Man?

Unusually rugged, he was knocked out only by Curtis (Hatchet Man) Sheppard, whom he later defeated. This writer picks 30-ye Maxim to beat! 31-year-Robinson because of the weight

« difference and because Maxim

has. an excellent let Job hi may re-open the ’ g Robinson suffered in the September bout with Turpin. Moreover, Robinson appeared to have faded in last: year's two Turpin matches, and in the May 13 fight with Carl (Bobo) Olson at San Francisco, Maxim won the light-heavy title on Jan. 24, 1950, by knocking out England's Freddie Mills at London in the 10th round. If Joey loses tonight, his contract guarantees a return shot at the title within 90 days.

NCAA Field Starts 2-Day Qualifying

' By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind. June! 23—A field of 194 collegians from 50 schools were scheduled to tee-up today for 36hole 2-day qualifying rounds

Collegiate Golf Championships.

: Ray Robinson Joe Maxim

Force Wins at Salem;

Stock Cars Pile Up

RAIN CUT SHORT the 50-lap feature big car sprint race at Salem, Ind., yesterday afternoon but not before Gene Force of Richmond, was declared winner at the end

Ress nox. Cal,

¥F 85 0» noon

THE REMAINING top finish- : . x pace for the 23-car field but érs In. ‘their order” were Duane Moneymaker moved up from 16ti {place. He took the lead on ihe Scott, Fi A TR AE Pat White for the verdict. Warriner O'Connor, North Vernon. jwas third. The time of the event Mike Nazaruk, Hempstead, Was 8:27.39. N.Y.. took the lead at the start | Moneymaker won the fastest but. on the fitth lap he brushed | 10-lap elimination race in the. outer guard rail, losing a | 3:17.73. Heat winners were wheel. The yellow flag was up | Don Dewey, Frankie Mike and for two laps. | Bill Clark, all of Indianapolis. Rigsby, who was third behind] Mike won the 8-lap consolation

ARES Wy turret ovr Saar hiting- sack | T ears. thiva. — Parris‘-eafs a act ~~ JIMMY “WARRINER set the|:

Bob ninth lap and staved off Herschel

medalist

opening the 55th annual National Jane Nelson. |greens in excellent condition but

Fulmer 1 Over Par After 15 In City Meet

By JIM HEYROCK MRS. C. RICHARD FULMER, city housewife, was one

over par at the end of 15 holes this afternoon a3 she sought qualifying honors in the 32d annual Indianapolis Women's

golf tournament at Meridian Hills. Mrs. Fulmer Was co-

8 1 with |—— - tet mr Wha Lo jast, year 2ong {holes as the starting field found

a ” rr ~ MRS. FULMER went one over| traps water-laden.

The two days of firing will de-fon the first nine with a 39 and

| termine the team champion, the played even par golf on the sec-

| inksmen who will compete for | personal honors in four days of | match play starting Wednesday. In kickoff exhibitions yesterday, there were some surprises | mixed with the expected perform-

| ances, ; » » ”

ginia combined for a 66 total and

The victory hélped the Fast gain a 61; to 41; victery over the West in a series of 11 best "ball exhibition forusomes.

Don January of North Texas State successfully defended the long-driving title he won last year by pounding out three drives

- Mrs. Fumer bogied the second hole when her drive landed in|ridian Hills stylist, is playing in some Trees and haa 30 settle foriher first tournament of the year : ; e sure-s. n, oung y ur t BOB CLOUDE ‘of Ohio State woman came back for or on a Fa, Ee jand John Hendrickson of Vir-ithe next hole and got a birdie/made her golf prowess known after dropping a 6-foot putt. : » ~

a 5.

High: School teacher, and a co-| favorite for medalist honors, had | a 3-over-par 40. She started her| round on the back nine,

for the first four holes. birdied 14 and had pars on 15

~ | individual medalist and the 64|ond nine. .

She started off the second | nine with a birdie 4 when she chipped out of the trap and | landed three feet from the pin,

She sank the putt.

= BALL lander

up with . ; ; Miss Nelson, _Bradd Ripple|

” = = MRS. FULMER matched par She |

for a 260-yard-one-foot -average.land 16. A dubbed shot from a He also won the longest singleisoggy trap on No. 17 cost her!

drive medal with a blast of 267 the 1-over | yards, one foot.

par. Miss Nelson

bogeyed the first, fourth and fifth!

(First Game)

|1ast

The field of 96 women golfers today was minus defending Champion Mrs. James Balch, seven-time winner and Mrs, Paul Dye, another ex -eity champion. Miss Nelson is the only former winner in the field. Donna Knox, 18-year-old Me-

College.. Donna

year in the: city. tourney Ren. she was ed; ut in th Minas by Mrs, Baich,

By JACK WELSH Ray Robinson goes after the -

-light-heavy crown tonight and

some experts say a Maxim eoffort won't be enough to stop him. . : » » » Umpires in the Inter-Styie League ave really fretting today since Harrisburg signed that girl infielder. They prob-

(Negond Game) a bs ence Beers blanked the Indians TorEDS | Kuzava, Force. apparent] { { : 3 ably remember the woman aly i . y failed to see the! 4 . : 8 ta 0, in the seven-inning night: gejes. 1 LMFT 5 Yogi Berra's 2-run homer, hisiy 0 20D passed Force. RIZIDY ho es | ase a | ways has the last word. cap. Ramsey. of i T 1 1 480 814th gave the Yankees the lap! | x = = Dallessandre, If 3 4 1. 26 4 held the lead until the 20th lap . | ; Zuverink held the Toledo (sealera, of A 3 4 4 H $i margin they needed. MickeY| ren his crew finally got nim| Frida Is . } Bill . Veeck, baseball's im- ‘ pastimars to six hits and issued sore: Mos 4 8 84 sMantle homered in the secondip,.. io third, Force then kept Y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game, 10 Innings) presario of stunts, says he hut one walk. He stayed ahead |p"Fi0, *h 000% § 1 1 §game as Grissom outpitched 108T|ih, toad and rain began to falll\/ ote Deadline Muwauksr ......... N00 0 ai Mpnsmpin:..... 80 Sad gts 6 1 Jj ould mever put a girl in the of the hitters and received solid a 123i 8 | Lefty Bill Miller. {on the 33d lap. The next lap saw! | Kansan Civ A an 438 } y, Zabale 19) snd Katt, Early (8); Browns infield. I wonder ii support. The Indians collected (Righeis. 38.8 31 8 "nc [the race stopped. HURRY with those votes for | La ville .l HAs 10a eon Game. 3 Innings) he’s afraid of errors or romance, 12 hits off Dutch Houty, left- : = = = —=— — THE INDIANS topped the Red) Heat winners included Lindem players to start In the major | Sommbng 1" 3 458 is Leessssye J 000 01 4 2 0 hander, and WII Commelly, | Tose FFT HT 8g. "75 0 and 5 to 4, while De- Rigsby and Romcevich. league All-Star baseball game, |Indiananeiis un. 8 2 By Me and Early: Henaven', and lt nseeded Nett righthander. Wien. 34 AB * XoaA ¥[troit defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 4, "x. July 8 , . . the deadline for mail AMERICAN LEAGUE on A a Kensas City, two games! errers # uy Malmberg. 3 % 8 1 & 3 alin 12 innings, then lost, 10 to 0.| Ry p MONEYMAKER con- entries is midnight Thursday. yew vork .......... 39 ee | " AMERICAN 3 ini : AL SMITH paced the home ai- [ane of... ....... i 8 4 13 3washington won an 8-to-5 deck tinued to be the “stretch runner” Entries may be brought in person Chicago ....... 3» 3.3] or Ga Win n City Open an three blows and two- iedon, "oe 3 ¢ 8 28 Aision from the Browns, then lost, |or Indianapolis stock car racing| fo The Times by noon Friday. eveland 29 347 1 New York RO Es 000 ooo i0i-- 3 3 1 Two of the favorites fell by the it. Tribesters were Bobby Wil-|Zreune. o oooeee 3 ¢ 1.88 331102 {when he closed with a rush last] The fan who picks the playersigs 1ouis . . . 33 468 1% uzave (3-1) and Berra: Pierce. Aloms | wy side in the Indi y Son, Bud Hutson and Jack Bau-|Smith. 5h 3 6 6% oT 6 z \ i th : comes | Philadelphia 3 455 §°|(® and Masi. Home Run Berra. Losing Wayside in the Indianapolis Open ‘mer. The Redskins scored in clus- Pavish. » * 4 6 641 & In the National League, the night he hie pm Teature ho stars 3 Eames — or. Detroit | NATIONS 19 a 317 18% Pischier—Plaves wh. | Tennis Tournament yesterday aft- ; ad Yorn 5.71 BT Tilcardinals twice topped the Braves race at the West St. get close, and writes the bes vor-| A AL LEAGUE (Seen ame) . y dors of Histon, J Abe third Sot te/ (Seton nines taarue rule} ! \by T:to2 scores Te make it 10/Speedway before 4000 fans. ite player” statement. will geligrookiyn ..... VaR TH OF |Shicese CU 000 00h ote 3 4 3 Charles Karabell st a hy |INGIAN A POLLS "oo 00 4 Shrctories in the last 15 games, The field of 20 cars was cut [free season tickets to Victory Sew fort... 12 £8 3, and’ Loar. ‘Rome Mun Mnae *V'| tourth-seeded Kenn ont ox + It was the first full-route shut-| guns RATTED IN—Dallessandre | . | to. 25 when a pile-up on the [Field for the Indians’ games. I8¢. Touts 011 4 31 83 1 (First Game) y By Gods wut chalked up by a Tribe pitcher Baris ¢ Beers while the Reds downed the Phils, | Cineinnat! 3B AB 13 [Boston .. 000 000 000- o 2 3 4-6, 6-2, and Rolland Leverenz this“ season POYA pitcher A OsASE 1 8S-—Hemslev. {5 te 3. then lost a protested! first start damaged four ears, Select one player for each po- | Phiisdeivhis » 3 4a 18 Cleveland | end N 022 010 20x— 7 § (eliminated seventh-seeded Stan + But the Mud Hens turned the [Th ON BASRA Toteds 5. Indinnas- 3 to 0 second game decision.| Which hit the new 14-inch inside | sition from the National League [S080 o--o-ceoooo ux 293 Bld fon: (1.3 Pe Er omek. Har | ralleas, Fy * tables on the home team in the | BASES * ON BALLS—0f Pass 3.|The Dodger-Pirate game and the| retaining wall. Jimmy Cheno- and one from the American | =" INTERNTIONAL LEAGUE ~ '|Winning Piuchir-Gromek i-3i. Today's schedule at Fall Creek 2 Beer -G 0 er we weth landed upside down but League, except pitchers. Montreal 800 [Boston . ............. 000 130 000— 4 & 0! . > r i Cub - Giants doubleheader re | courts includ sstand encounter, Beers. A | UMPIRES Pagden: Sigh, 1: Baer | ained out was not hurt. Pitchers will be selected by the! er .582 1% Sveland 5 nd whe Pio 3.30 "330 Baril ot e: Rai : . ’ Sr. ) . 1 " 7 Ly i J 3 5-8) nd _ : -4) | 130, y : : % Hghthandar, hold the Indians [nex Eee]: 20 r Another false start was de. managers. Send along this state-! foronto. 1. ¥ . and Heean, + Garcia (100) pen Harian va. Clyde Akarg; Raioh Boi * to four hits and walked but | IND AN Steve Gromek pitched a two-hit| Springfield .. g Tha (First Game) |vs. John Rumpel; 5:30, Bill Boyer vs. Lt, i ATTENDANCE 180A ielared when Darrell Darringer ment completed in 25 words or | Gtiawa 38 11 |Washingion ........ 102 100 040— 8 13 0) 3 Karabell Martin vs. Sirois« ona swinger. Harry Malmberg = shutout for his new son, born : a — nmi | JURS (name of player) is Buflaio hi Sramnns sens 1 433 11a|St Lo Ripa ai 02 002 § 1 4 ; Jovee-Crispen vs. Howenstein- | x } » | a's a mah . - 3 » 3 - L - « Kot two of the four safeties, Tribe Averages Saturday night, although he had my Yavorite player in my seléc-| CC rexas LEAGUE wu guermire (4), Madison (8) snd Johnson | - Er ion Da To . \ ( on ve e in 0 eS re- " on Lost Pet. GB 8, ryhoski. ng el va nkert-Dankert: 5:30, all singles PAYEING to have one Inning of hitl 6 Men Tangle tonx be Mail or bein w p Some 'Runs—Michaels. Kryhoski. Los bb ve. Dankert-Dank : rn ARR H IR 3B HR RBI AV.[llef help fr Mickey Harris tions because . . . a Sipallas ..............42 35 548 |Pitcher—Harrist (2-8), | Dulberger vs.’ Richmond Bastian; SIN THIS game two grizzled Baumer MI Ta ANA p om ry ArTis In Armo Bout to: -All-Star Baseball Poll, Indi- Houston ceric AL 38° S190 08 (Second Game) | Clingman vs. Marey MrCleery} : ! Pope ..... 22340 7411 4 4 ‘3 ‘¥3/when his shoulder tightened up. ry lis Times, 214 W. Mary- Be Been =o 3 8 St $j Washington ,....... gu 00 101-- 3 4% iJomin-Leverens va. Tiehs Rath spastimers, Babe Barna and Dim|Hutson "| 54 8 16 3 0 1 8 | anapolis mes, . Y-|Besumont ._ ....... 0 38 313 3d St. Louie ....... . . 001 011 00x— 3 10 1 Dom e {Gearhart 108 15 31 8 6 4 27 ‘193, The Indians made it a sweep| Six men will tangle in an of {Oklahoma City ..... 3 38 300 32" porterfield, Johnson (T) and Kluits: Dallessandro smote home Maimbers ‘133 8 8 ¢ 1 0 3 Eo when Mike Garcia won his 10th|Australian tag-team action to- a Ian ort’ 3s 3 481 412| Bearden, Paige (7) and Moss. Winning Suna for the visitors. The huge guith wie 16338 481) 43 10 38 game. striking out 11 Red Sox/ morrow * night at the Armory . . San antoma LL ML 0 40 ev |Plther—Batien 2.1). losing Pitcher a be pickled one of Frank Pap- Higdon i 3 : : 3 3 280 fn the second game as Cleveland when Bobby Managoff, Fred Sey vitt Has Easy Won Lost Pct. GB (First Game, 12 Innings) ab 8 offerings for a grand slam Wilson... 3 a a s : 1 n 343 came from behind té6 win, Larry Davis and Ralph Garibaldi will {New Orleans 4 2 58 - Philadeiphte 200 2% 0 i : 1 ’ Hlow in the second stanza. He Montalvo M18 3 10110 i Doby hit a first game homer and [tackle “Wild Bill” Longson, new- 3-Set Victo Chatia ovis i % EY 4 Datralt oo D 2 00 Be1 310.0 fined it over the right field wall) Towa in Rs a8 9 1 tdrove in two second game runs to/comer Johnny Kostos and Ray ry Atlanta 0... 3% ds As. Newhouser (8) and Swift. Home ’ ‘to get himself four runs batted in PITCRING {pace the Indians. | Bekert, WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 2§ Little Rock ...l.... 31 36 46 » Runt Zernisl Lenhardt. Winnie Pitehwon one wallo : Th EB 3 Jsaag . Birmingham ~. L313 443 10% ( ing Pitcher Hw p P i [Bivote A 3 noe gE NR A pinch-single by Vie Wertz] Two referees have . heen as-|(UP)--Dick Savitt, Orange, N. 1. [Memphis .......... ¥ 43 48 1) [Newsom ted TR i SSsah ro. Me formes ndi-[Eiey 17 3 2. 683% 8 # 38 [Produced the winning run in the signed by the state athletic com-lopened defense of his Wimbledon GAMES TODAY | otindeiphia. Teens 20 010 50310 13 1 AR pu Sne out of the park In Abetaathie 1 3 3 4] o hi] a1] 12th at Detroit as Lefty Hal New- mission to handle the bout whichimen’s singles title today with an AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iDEtIOlh ou... cunguns 000 000 000— 0 7 3 : Aaysnt With one mate onChaksles | 18 3 + 3 4 8 3 #}houser pitched 5-hit scoreless re-| will be the third of it's kind ever affortless 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 vietory over (AR Night Games) | jciels ON aha _Sawotn: Hautman a oad Ih we + Vamos Jos, eriean 04 1 3 W 3 i 13 Biller ball for seven innings. to be staged locally. [Naresh Kumar, India Davis| Zoede st INOURATOLIS wo. 8:30). |Home Runs--zerial (3). Losing Pitcher e uEL 1 1 a ema ———————— i { : . Houtteman (3-10) — - - : of Gus Zernial, who had a ter- Cupper. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. . the start. The Hens loaded the himself as “the oldest } Mtic day with three homers and xing Sch ule Frank Sedgman of Australia, |. 8 Paul at Kansas City twa), NATIONAL LEAGUE

{catcher ; " hits and a walk but were | ateher In baseball

checked without scoring. They made up for it In the next «canto by getting three singles, ka walk and Barna’s bases-full : clout, all good for five runs,

financial distress and no. major parent club to meet the pay< roll. In an economy move, Hemsley lost his conch, Jess Potty. It alse explains why Ralston Burdett Hemaley is a part-time catcher at 44, on the brink of 45. Tomorrow is his birthday.

] i | manager of a elub which is in |

» » ~ PITCHER BEERS took it on] *rom there and the Indians were! s8quelched. Only one got as far| sas second base, MaTmberg in the ourth, where he was left. Beers! swasn’'t throwing a strikeout ball ¢ « » shut he kept the Redskins off bal-| JACK BAUMER, Tribe third ance with a knuckler and his/33CKer, became {ll after the first wSpeed also was better than fair fame and Al Smith held down #1t was only his second victory the hot corner in the nightcap. sagainst six setbacks. Ben Taylor. the Indians’ reguiar Only time the Indians haa ([IFSt sacker, stil is nursing a two runners on Beers worked (D2CK Injury received in Kansas on Bill Higdon for his leme (U!'V 20d Outfielder Lloyd Gearstrikeout. {hart was stationed at the gateThe Tribe's Zuverink now [WAY In both games, has six wins nst four set- ® = = backs. He's au in victories | THE PARENT Cleveland club on the Tribe staff. Swept a doubleheader yesterday Busiest man in the field yes-|PV! huge Luscious Luke Easter, slerday was the Indians’ Wilson first baseman, went hitless again ~ waround the keystone. He backed ANd his average dwindled to .197. sup Zuverink with eight assists in{The Cleveland clun is hesitating the first game and then had six Petween giving the hig fellow a» sassists and five putouts in the long rest or shipping. him to its afinale, His one error was a wild Indfanapolis farm Indians Tor a “throw attempting to complete a spell to see if he can recover the * double play. He made some dan-|0!d batting eye against high dy stops back on the grass to cut/minor league pitching. : off hits. Fai rt r » ” ROLLIE HEMSLEY. manager oT Rises to .323, of the Mud Hens, broke in the Seeks AL Hitting Title big leagues under Owen J. Bush| oy pyvRLAND. June 23 (BP)

FeENEENETRS

when the Tribe's part rates Ferris Fain, who was one of the a Ae Puts gn i" Sate Season's his disappointments with ; 1 - Ng average only two Yesterday, when Bush Jensied weeks ago, served notice today he hel Bunning for a second straight ATherican League batting title.

the plate in yesterday's double:

” " ~ IT'S KIND of rough to be n |

Athletics’ . firstihaseman sicollected seven hits in 12 tripe to

with the Tigers and,

three singles, set the 15-bit pace for the Athletics in the Second game, driving in four runs with twa of the homers and the three singles as Oarl Scheib came out of obscurity to pitch a T-hit shutout,

the day for the A's,

of a rookie. pitching 10 scoreless relief innings Friday night and saved a victory for Gene Bearden with

from Washington after the

earned runs on four Rrownie errors. Dick Kryhoski and Cass Michaels wasted a pair of 2-run homers in the Brownie first kame defeat,

~ ~ *

Brazile and Harry Brecheen, each turned in five-hitters for the coming Cardinals in Boston Stan Musial with game singles and a double In the nightcap, stretched his consecutive hitting streak to 19 games. Andy Seminick put the blast on his old team mates in Philadelphia when he hit a 2-run ninth

on

first game win. but Kar! Drews | pitched 3-hit ball to win the | second game as the Phils made on a barrage of six singles and an error by loser Herman Wehmeler. Cincy Manager Luke Sewell

Boggess called the game because of darkness,

Solunar Table

Cen

¥

Minor

{11

Ferrix Fain got séven hits for [X., Re gle _Alotii vs.

|

Satchel Paige. with -the bounce vs. Pas Wee Swingler. Shia came back after|vs. Chico Velar (televised). El Pass, T

1-hit pitching for 23; innings as Etert vo Rear Chacier Riley he x —

the Browns took the second game Cot Nats Waves “ won the opener with five un- gq ATURDA

|

TWO veteran lefties, Alpha|Adams, Cv

two first<igell,

inning double to give the Reds the! earn. Gis.

all of their runs in the seventh

i

(officially ‘protested when Umpire | .

NEW YORK AUP hi ~t who is top-seeded in the tournaNS aT This wo iment, also disposed of his first dour Maxim York (Yankee Stadium) opponent with ease. Sedgman, the

xim ve. Ras Nght | ue A Hue; Breakin (Farkway — tournament favorite, beat Jaime a ow Ovloans— nard | Decusen hes “Altreds Bartroli of Spain, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2.

(Men, First Round) Dick Savitt, Orange. N. J, defeated

Lagrutta, TOMORROW-~Breokiyn (Fi. Wamiiten) —Joey lein vs. Richie Reed; Newark: Naresh Kumar, India, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0: Frank Joe Tomasello: Sedrman. Australia. defeated Jaime BarToran vs. Tommy iroll, Spain, 6-1. 6-0. 6-2; Gardnar Mulley. Ariz, —Enrigue Bolanes coral. fables. Fla., defeated Viadimir Skeoi mecki, exiled Pole, 6-1, 8-3, 5.6; Straight Davey Clark, Pasadena. Cal, defeated Drage *X. Mitie. Yugoslavia. 6-2, 7-5: Harry

eeny

Umeda; uesen,

WEDNESDAY «Detroit 6-2,

AY Baltime Ad Anica, Menry| Uikas, San Francisee, defeated Peter Cawvs. Ar oare; Boston le Pep vs. | thorn, Australia, 6-2, 0-6, 6-0, 6-2; Grant

onn.—Irish| Golden. San Diego, ib ¥mon lew; Port-| Guirnares, Brasil. 6-2, 6.1. 6-0; Gene Garrett, Chicago. defeated Cyril Kemp. | Ireland, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2: Budge Patty, Lon w h obs a Nyman Angeles, defeated Athol Tills, 6-1. 6.2, 8.7.

emm ns} Waterbury, Cal., defeated Pedre

Bed Murphy ve, Ra

frie, Barands Cal — Freddi 4 — . al e je! . Warman ‘ve. Oueav Mares." Pledge $1 Million . HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 23 Major Leaders (UP)-- The United States Olympic

NATIONAL ¥ ret. Committee sald today more than Robibton aki. .“ 3 i a hi 3% 3 milion was raised while Bing Sauer. Chicago . 81 331 30 13 8 'rosby and Bob Hope clowned

nein 61 281 38 18 their way through a 14%-hour AMERICAN LEAGUE =. television marathon. ater. Cleve ... 8) AF I W 33 An Olympic spokesman said the ageio. 304. 55 18 4) . as codman, on A2 110 2 32¢ money assures the U. 8. full rep-

8 278 2 3% resentation in this summer's RUNS dodgers 13 O1Ympic games at Helsinki, FinRe Giants: 13 land.

| RUNS BATTED IN | Crosby. making his television

43 184 2 30 n ROME Cu 19! ankees se

Boston

auger, erra, eres,

Thomson. Slants a rs 34 |debut, and Hope headed a list of amp, Sr | Te gers 4isome 250 singers, dancers and Dodgers 8-0/Brak Dodgers 8-1/8porte figures in the overnight

ants, Ath. 13-1 Brasie, * Cards «Xi

84 /telethon Saturday and Sunday.

| Boston at Detroit. | Washington at Chieago. | New York at St. Louis (nighif, | (Only gameas scheduled.) { NATIONAL, LEAGUE | Cincinnati at New York; Opostponed.| rain, :

St. Louis |. Shicsgo at Pojiadaivhia, Dusigoned. rain | be TET Cae rl WL, FRUbureh as Boston Glant). |e os consman (9) and Burris GAMES TOMORROW [Tn HD. st Game) h AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tia ny: Joo 201 90 $91

(All Night Gamer)

i i

| Toledo at Louisville. |Lovata. Burgess (9). Home Run-—MoMil- | St. Paul at Milwaukee, lan. Winning Piteher—Smith (8-3). Losing | Minneapolis at Kansas City Pitcher—Hansen (1-2).

| AMERICAN LEAGUE { (AN Night Games) | Boston at Detroit, | Washington at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louls at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston (night) Cincinnati at New York (night: | Chicago at Philadelphia, (two, twi-nite |

RESULTS YESTERDAY ! ASS00IATION i 100 001 203 ¢ 12 of (Eouteviie ARTES 000 100 3 8 ol t A 8 na Rand: Kemufierer, Hisner (7), and Ans. 4 ] i (Second Game, 7 Thnings) | . 000 00D 0-0 4 0

Columbus Eogiaviile i 003 020 x 5 § of 1 rieger. Coffman (5) and Sarni: Bau]

| ANERIG

mann and Okrie.

x

| dette (9), Jester (9) and Burris, Pitcher-—Burdette (3-2).

i Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (two. 6:30) simmons, Hansen (7), Konstanty (9) and

ci Ph {Drews (3-7) and Burgess. Losing Pitcher New York at St. Louis. f= poned.

0 innings).

{10 Innings: second

Naha na a 001 010 005 7 10 0 se Ti rien. 000.300 010-2 5 2 Brazile (5-1) and D. Rice; Bickford. BurLosing

iv 2 Jd 8.1 Raffensberger, Smith (8) and Seminick:

(Second Game: 7 Innings, Darkness) innati 0000-0 5 2 adelphia ..... . 000 000 3-310 0 Wehmeler, Nuxhall (7) and Seminick:

Wehmeier (4-4). Chicago, at New York: two games’ posi:

rain. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn: postponed, rain

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 Rochester 5, Syracuse 3. Buffalo 7-2, Montreal 5.3 (first game

Ottawa 5-0, Springfield 3-1 (first game 11 innings). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattan 9-10, New Orleans 3-1 Mobile 8-7, Nashville 3-8. Atlanta 10-0, Little Rock 4-2. Memphis 3-7, Birmin am 4-0. TEXAS UK San Antonio 5, Ft. Worth 3. Beaumont 10-8. Oklaboma City 5.3 Houston 2-0, Dallax 1.8 Tulsa 4-0, Shraveport 3-3

in the “beer league

i" VE 2

don’t let an ently. Many = ge whether the instant they feel of the ¢ It the 1} enough to { must be that arms are | factors.

IF THE are-prope! shoulders, hi low naturall Those o© start, espec usually fal simple, cor players of those who | youth have pver late st Simplificat especially es start late, I advantage o swing in the growing up * SOME w« stress factor any ordinary about. Ther elements to average play things on his

baby” pitch The 18-yes received the ing last wee pearance in here yesterd: Colonels of

ation and In

over the Co to 0, before Baumann the second doubleheader batters while ~ Three of were singles ner advanced Baumann, stands an ev 195 pounds, star as a twice and time.

Veeck On Wo

ST. LOUIS Veeck, the the St. Loui line last nigh ceous girl in

“1 WOULI the majors e a stunt,” he never seen good enough Veeck w the Harris! nouncement brunette ha roster. ‘However, siderable e

much about * “Irs JUS Veeck said, he introduce der last seas tion of oppo: “There's or sex in t midget last

0. u palsies 3, or Yabiats,

ne ™ dianspolis 4 Ir