Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1952 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

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Sawyer Quits,

O'Neill Takes Over Phillies

By Unt

PHILADELPHIA, June 28-—Genial, 61-year-old Steve

ted Press

Dodgers Like To Play 2d Division Clubs

By CARL LUNDQUIST |

United Press Sports Writer

Oh, how the Dodgers love

YNeill succeeded Eddie Sawyer as manager of the Phila-/those second division clubs.

jelphia Phillies today.

The portly Irishman from the Minooka, Pa.,

vho formerly managed the In-|—————rse fians, Tigers and Red Sox, will se in command of the Phillies toright when they meet the New York Giants. He wil sign a con‘ract today calling for about $35,

)00 a year and extending through the 1953 season. O'Neill, fired and replaced by Lou Boudreau as Red Sox manager at the end of last season, faces a tremendous challenge in his new post, rebuilding a team which seemed only two years ago to have been built into a league-power for years to come, but which turned out to be the National League's most disappointing team this season.

RATED A dark-horse chalenger for the pennant when yrilliant southpaw Curt Simmons returned from Army duty, the Phillies are anchored in sixth lace, 17% games behind first 13 O'Neill takes over. Moreover, he team is seething with discontent and a hangover from a super-austerity program launched by Sawyer. Sawyer, who in 1850, guided ‘he Phillies to their first penjant in 35 years only to lose ‘he World Series in four straight games, “resigned” last night after the Phillies’ 6-0 victory over the Giants, The Phillies said he would be retained in a new kind » job, to ‘evaluate the farm system and personnel of rival subs.” “It almost happened last winter,” Sawyer said. “Had the club been. winning this year it would not have happened at this time, but probably would have happened next year any-

TCWG x

Jub than it's shown this season.” fawyer said when asked pointblank why he resigned. “It isn’t winning because it isn’t hitting.” Owner Bob Carpenter, whose 1uge bonuses played a major part n building the Phillies into a eague-power, tried hard to con: trol his emotions as he announced Sawyer's resignation. “Sawyer is resigning.” he said “He and I have been kicking this around for a long time trying to figure out a decision. We made a decision today.” Sawyer, previously unknown in big-time baseball circles, became manager of the Phillies in midseason of 1948. The team. finished third in 1949 and then won its first pennant since 1915 after a gruelling struggle with the Dodgers in 1950. But it dropped to fifth place last year and proved a terrible disappointment this season. Sawyer attempted a rebuilding of his own when he traded Catcher Andy Seminick and Outfielder Dick Sisler last winter and then sent Pitcher Bubba Church, a fine young prospect, tq the Reds early in the season. But the team did not respond, and the man who led it out of the wilderness only two and a half vears ago bowed to the inevitable,

Softball Notes * Last Fight » results at Municipal Sta jum: Indianapolis Railways 5 Blue & hite 3: Best Foods 11, Karpex 8. Bev i" 0 r 11. W._J. Holliday 6 Tonight 5 i oduction Tool vs catur Mer chants: 6:45, Jolly Jacks vs. Perry Twp (girls): 8 Marion (Ind) vs Standard Mac ine Works (girls); 9:18, Crooked Creek va Tabernacle (girls) -

First place in the beer league

coal region

RACES TONIGHT—Veteran race driver Sam Hanks who finished third in the 500-Mile Me. morial Day classic, will be rac. ing tonight with a crack field at the W. 16th St. Midget Speedway in the second AAA golden jubilee 100-lap midget championship. Time trials open at 6:30 with the first of four heat events at 8:30. Only the fastest 18 cars will compete in the championship run.

i i

Suggs Looks Like Winner of Open

Inited Press

By U PHILADELPHIA, June 28

women's golfing annals today. : but the ‘fact remained little 3: While the White Sox Joved Louise Suggs, "the _precisionist !nt0 a fourth-place tie with the

frame Carvolitan. Ga. was

And at the pace the girls were

going, there was every likelihood that the current tournament reecord of 291. held by Miss Suggs

the.

They were back the re

'/again today, ance more pum-| /meling punching-bag opponents! who are responsible for the fourgame lead they enjoy over the runner-up Giants. Last night, they topped the Braves, 8 to 3, on the eight-inning two-hit relief

pitching of Ralph Branca.

After Walker Cooper bopped | a three-run homer off Johnny | Schmitz in the first inning, Branca took over in the second and pitched blank-ball the rest of the way. The Dodgers went ahead to stay with four runs in the first and accumulated a total of 12 hits, all singles, to Win Sasily.

{ | |

Nn TN “. mn

~ i THE PHILS, handing Eddie Sawyer a farewell victory, 6 to 0, on the three-hit pitching of Curt

Simmons, snapped a six-game Giant winning streak. It was Simmons’ third shutout and his sixth win.

The Cubs blanked the.Reds, 6 to 0, on Paul Minner's six-hitter,

eventhough the losers completed

the season's second major league triple play, while the Cardinals defeated the Pirates, 6 to 4. The Reds made their triple play as Shortstap Roy McMillan grabbed a liner with runners on first and second, stepping on the bag and throwing to first. In the American League, the Yankees increased their first place lead to 81; games, widest they have enjoyed this year, with a five-hit, 10 to 0 vietory over the Athletics. ’

THE ASTONISHING

Senators

Two new marks were posted In took over third place by beating

the second place Red Sox, § to

Indians hy topping.

Marrero, making the Red Sox pop up and fly out with his knuckle ball, scored his seventh victory as 18 ‘batters went out

The Time

‘ i NE

A BOWL OF SUNSHINE—Joy of a winner is reflected n

the smile of Jan symbolic of the IWGA champi

e Nelson (center) as she is handed the silver bowl,

onship by Mrs, Lawrence Sexton,

president of the group. Next to Jane is runnerup Donna Knox.

By JIM ¥ DONNA KNOX pulled o

a Ee oo ir} oxi hrdisrr, JFor-thonh Db. JIAWRE, 5 She. TIRE Boones w SRE 3 09 aged. ATgmiie oF ; “I THINK it's a better ball National Open championship. . 210 I. passed by with such remarks as: |

“your time’s coming,” “next year WOR Is your year” and “you played a great match,”

Donna. has

and. Mrs. Bg h "a ould on flies. ’ be har. Bape Zaharias, would Lefty ‘Bill Pierce pitched four- hearg then Marilynn Smith, a smiling Nt. 10-strikeout ball for his (. 3p. past two blond from Wichita, Kas. clubbed ®i8hth victory, beating Bobby y..,.. But this her way to a tournament record Feller of the Indians, who suf- yo 0, they 67 in the second round play at fered his seventh defeat. seemed to mean®_ the Bala Golf Club yesterday. 1#fty Bob Cain, with two in- ,,. ghe had

But even this glittering performanee, which lifted her from ninth place to second, left her four strokes behind the accurate shooting of the Georgia girl. Miss Suggs began the record making yesterday when she matched three hogevs and three birdies for a par 69 and a tworound total of 139. five strokes better than anyone previously had completed the first 36 holes in National Open play. This round also tied her own mark and that of Patty Berg for a single round in the open,

Solunar Table

{Central Standard Time)

AM PM, ; Minor Maior Minor ) ¥ Today PE 9:50 3:40 10:18 Me Tomorrow 10:28 4:15 10:50 4:35 Monday 11:08 4:55 11:30 A:18 Tuesday seer 11IB0 R140 meee A200 Wednesday ..... 12:20 8:30 12:40 8:55 Thursday 1.10 7:95 1:35 7:50 Friday 208 R:25 2:38 R50 Saturday 105 9:28 3°38 pias

nings of hitless relief help from Tiger Hal Newhouser in a duel,

and Newhouser only three. Both

Brownie runs were unearned. 1

golf now. She had just lost to 15-inch putt. The crowd shrieked, this afternoon. Jane Nelson, 1 up in 20 holes, the final yesterday of the Indian-

Major Leaders

GUE

. just proved Satchel (Inevitable) Paige, topped is a great com-

: . petitor and prob- & although Cain gave up five hits ,.)y the Jeading 8

young threat in

she

ocal women’s Heyrock

NATIONAL LEA ’ ATI GAB R H pet apolis Women's Golf championMusial. St Louis 60 247 45 84 340 shi Robinson, Brooklyn '. 61 202 50 67 332 SDIP. Sauer, Chicago 5 249 41 177 .309 F » n Lockman, New York 62 247 49 76 308 Gordon. Boston 0 208 33 63 303 THE 18-YEAR-OLD Rollins Slaughter, St. Louis = 58 208 28 63 .303 Coll h had appeared AMERICAN LEAGUE “ollege sophomore PP R Elavelana 3g A R a Pct. beaten twice on the back nine of osen, Cleve x 3 J) : Kell Birr } 242 20 79 3126 her home course, Meridian Hills ain. Philadelphia 48 177 25 57 322 DiMaggio, Boston 50 216 43 15 31s country: Club. But, showing all Jensen. Washington .. 57 223 30 71 318 the courage and determination of HOME RUNS . . Sauer. Cubs Berra; Yankess 14 & champion, she came back to Hodges, Dodgers 14 Wertz, Tigers 14 win three straight holes and Thomsen, Gants 14 cause the match to go into an RUNS BATTED IN 388 Ine, 8 Sauer, Cubs 60 Hodges, Dodgers 48 ‘overtime. Thomson, Giants 58 Snider. Dodgers 43 . i Cmpnlla, Dodgers 52i Finally, on the second extra PITCHING - Roe. Dodgers F-HORa as Athletics 13:3 hole, the putter that had per

Hearn, Giants 8-1'Maglie, Giants

Erskin, Dodgers 7-1/Brazle, Cards

10-2 formed so well for her during the 5-1'32nd annual tournament, failed. She would have kept the match alive.

missed a six-footer that

5 » ”

NOTHING CAN be taken from

{the 24-year-old Miss Nelson. Her determination were down proved her worthy to again wear the crown she first

when the chips

Donna Takes Tourney Beating With Smile

" IEYROCK ff her golf shoes, wiggled her

toes and knocked a bead of perspiration from her sunthem, 5 to 1. bronzed nose. : :

‘e4ONof “the many fans who

12-and 14 to go three up. It| appeared at that point the match! was ended. : i=” ¥ 4 8 % BUT ON No. 15 she missed a {15-inch putt to lose the hole. On| No. 16, 110-yard hole, she drave! {as she probably has seldom driven | {since becoming a ‘top competitor, iin Hoosier golf. The ball skimmed | {the lake and landed only inches {from the water. She couldn't play! it and lost another hole. She still had an opportunity to sew up the match when they reached 17. But again her putter faltered and she missed another!

the match still was alive. They halved 18 and 19 as a gallery of some 300 braved the intense heat to see the match through. Miss Nelson was faced with anbéther 15-inch putt on No.! 20. That time there was no fal-| tering. She plopped it into the cup| to win the IWGA silver bowl 2nd | ithe title. i Both Donna and Jane plan to| play in the women's state tour-| nament at the South Bend Coun-| try Club next month. { The women climaxed their tourney yesterday with the an-| nual luncheon and the awarding| of prizes in all flights. Special! guests were the‘ professionals of!

clubs and courses in the Indian-

apolis area. Results in other flights:

Championship Consolation — Mary Jane

Bannsrman defeated Mrs. Louis Rola. 4 and First Flight — Mrs. Rick Herrick de-|

feated Marcia Manley, 4 and 2: conso-{ lation, Mrs. John Hendricks defeated Mrs.| William Darnaby, 4 and 2 | Second Flight-—Mrs. John Taggart de-| feated Mrs, I. E. Linderman, 3 and 2: consolation. Mrs, Lunger defeated

larleski Shuts Out lumbus on 4 Hits

COLUMBUS, 0., June 28—The Columbus Red Birds were hoping their guests, the Indianapolis Indians, weren't going to come ith another Ray Narleski when the teams meet today in the second game of their series, Narleski last night-became the second Tribe pitcher to hurl a shutout

when he blanked the Birds, roo poy Score Records Fall

Te— mey See ad

6-0, giving them only four

” ” INDIANAPOLIS 4 hits. The Indians, led by no y 219 is Harry Malmberg and Al Smith|gmib HE tin Ol te ‘who got three hits apiece, blasted | vicisen, 3 $1 3 3 18 ymp Red Bird moundsmen for 13 safe-| Gearhart, 1b .. £148 1 ol ® tis wees Li iTrack Trials - The Tribe hurler did all right Totals a 13 21 10 ol By United Press ‘at the plate too getting two hits| = = AB°% ho A & LOS ANGELES, June 28. ‘and two sacrifices in four times| Lynek, , Lid ete 3d grHalt of ode Sane Jymnls | , ' and fie sat in the up. He drove in the first Tribe Trews 1b 3 2 19M 1ratands today to watch would-be [tally in the second inning after VSUTJf iid § § {3 hopefuls battle for the remainMalmberg and Milt Neilson had Phillies.’ sv 111003 8 1 4 3 sling reservations on the plane to singled, | Allen hae ee 0 6 4 Helsinki in the wind-up of the | nn» = ewandewskl,'p ... 8-8 8 8 1 Sywo.day U.S. Olympic Anais. 370.toot homer Into the lett field wiih, "eed Philos Yor ‘Kirst tal, CL ay a8 the all i | seventh, “ - Ibleachers in the sixth inning and| INDIANAPOLIS - 010 001 2206 fying athletes set two new Amere | Columbus ’ . 000 000 000-0 | the Tribe Scared two mare in the RUNS BATTED IN—Wilson 2. Narleski, jean ore ang lualles anSever. yo rear iar Was i NO-DASE HITS-—Nariesk; Neitaon, SET In 2 evens, b hed ball and Malmbe ; rr : by iched. al a There) ANS RUN-uBmith: The first three place winners x . ’ {| STOLEN BASE—Smith. | of yesterday relaxed with a Wilson sent a screaming liner RC Dene Camarleskl 2 nillins! crowd of 30,000 as nfné more

into left field and scored Gear- to Kress: Troupe to Wilson

LEFT ON BASES—Columbus 8 Indian-| °VOMts—highlighted hy a battle

hart and Malmberg. apolis 5. | royal in the 110 meter hurdles And that was all for the ,SASES QF BALLS—Krieger 2, Lewas-| and a ding-dong duel in the 400 Birds, Burt Krieger who had |. STRUCK OUT—Krieger 1, Lewandowski! meter dash—were decided to- | 3, Narleski 9. { | given up 10 hits in seven in- | RITS—Off Krieger 10 in 7 innings, day. | nings. Rookie Dan Lewandow- | Ea rch dest 4 swi took the mound and gave | CARER BLN rieki (1-8), TALK OF the first day's ses up the other Tribe tallies in | LOSING PITCHER—Krieger (3-7), sion was the 800-meter “grudge”

MPIRES—King and Hicks,

the 8th. Smith singled and went IME—3:28. ATTENDANCE—843.

to second on Dave Pope's sacri- | fice.

Brewers Are Back on Top Charles Moore skimmed the .

By United Press 400-meter hurdles to set a new The Milwaukee Brewers foamed | American standard of 50.6, while iup into the head of the American ex-Penn State leather lunger Curt | Association today, after pouring Stone easily whipped highly-re-{in three runs in the eighth to win garded Wes Santee in a 14:27 in |T-4 over the Minneapolis Millers. the 5000 meters to set the other, The Brewers were helped to, guntee. who also is qualified their top billing-in the association] Hor iwdnys o — a but iby the Kansas City Blues, who! : : 3 tb | . ‘originally planned to sit it out, «dropped io ;second.. place. lostiig wmay. now try. fora second

both ends of s doubleheadas. I rE ths ROA Tr ss night to St. Paul, 6-2 and 5-1. | .™ phe ha :

race in which long-striding Mal Whitfield, the air force sergeant who got his education at Ohio State, redeemed a disputed vie[tory from Occidental’s Johnny {Barnes in equalling the American record of 1:48.6.

” ” » KEEPING AN eye on the pitcher, Smith suddenly streaked for third, Dick Rand's throw to] the bag was way wide and the runner kept right on going home.

Quincy Troupe drew a walk and reached third when Nielsen banged a double off the right field wall. Troupe scored on Jack Baumer’s long fly. Columbus had a chance to pick up some runs in the third when Krieger singled and. Dan. Lynch walked. Both “tuagers advanced on. a passed ball Then Vern Benson put Smith right up against the wall to get his high one.

The Saints, who managed to | | ARTE | anchor themselves a little more Jr Baseball

firmly in third place, snapped a Loy nine-game winning streak for | Brookside B league, Tigers 15, the Blues. {Highland Aces 6; Sycamore B : 2 a = | League, Fletcher 19, Communal drew a walk after Benson singled! A TEMPORARY court injunc-| 7; Washington B league, Brookbut Rand struck out. : tion prevented the Louisville side Greyhounds 2, St. Andrews In marking up his first victory Colonels from playing a previous- 0: Washington C league, North since May 8th, having lost six )y scheduled game with the for- Side Y Dodgers 12, St. Andrews 1; in a row, Narleski struck out nine mer Toledo Mud Hens, now the Brookside D league, Cub Scout batters. He spaced his four hits|Charleston Senators. Troop 91, 8, Giants 5, Hon’s Pals to the Birds over four innings. However, ‘Judge Thomas J. g Peanuts 0 ! The game was a ladies night at- O'Connor said in Toledo he was 5 traction with 452 of the fair sex willing to modify his ban on movpresent along with 843 paid. The ing the Senators (nee Mud Hens) Amateur Baseball teams will renew their festivities'to Charleston, W. Va., to allow MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE them to play five games there, z

= = 2

IN THE sixth Charlie Kress

starting tonight Allison Jeis ... ox Lo B h F Reach If ng lonighe.. on Vestal Steel 1.1... 23 3 Tr {Mallory . ......... . i ough, Pry Reac Durando Looks Good [igio i. 2 3 Wimbledon Quarterfinals | Whiopi H [DAW “c10 23 a9 n Ipping ayes MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 28 NEW YORK, June 28 (UP)! wanel & . Won Lost (UP)—Louise Brough of Beverly| Ernie Durando seemed headed Indiana los sezasuvcre 4 3 Hills, Cal, three-time Wimble- at last toward middleweight |}acDPussl Contractors 3 3 don singles ch ion, =1 prominence today because of the/S 8. Saints .. 3 2 g ampion,. 3nd 195) improvement shown while up- HI line Center 3. 3 runner-up Shirley Fry of AKron, setting young Norman Hayes of UAW CIO 23 . : vive H O., scored fourth round victories! Boston. BIG SIX LEAGUE lover French opponenfs today and Slugger Durando not only CIO Local D3 eens Fn joined three other U. 8. women Mixed his right-hand shots to|vinde Air ... = : stars in ihe towrnament " body and head, but he displayed funaco, Serviee -3 4 RL Nt quarier-i at times a good left hook and a! Indiana Beare Farm 0." 3 5

finals.

good left jab as he won the Miss Brough rallied to defeat

unanimous 10-round decision over st

GAMES TODAY Manufacturer League (1 p. m.)—Vestal

eel Al ; Nelly Adamson, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2. Miss dusky, 20-year-old Hayes in! UAW Cio Noo 23. va. C10 Toca; No 93% Rey Susted Michele Bourbonnais, Madison Square Garden last Rivera eo Ne YC oinean " -4, 6-0. night. j

GAMES TOMORROW

Municipal League—South Side Saints vs,

Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and {UAW CIO

2 + ra Ee N lv u 5 1 Eric Sturgess of South Africa Pro Matmen Move |sames at 1 p. 10) Wilber Somveructiod gained the men’s doubles quarter- ne al Sieel at Riverside No. 3. (3 finals with a 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 vic: TO W. 16th St. Track {5m hiidh2,n;, MacDousal Contractors Jory ove big igh Shark My Pasa- Professional wrestling will vs. Kirshbaum Series Sins Relormators y .» and Felicissimo Am- mov Pn ove outdoors next Tuesday ™ gig six League (1 p. m.)—Indiana State

pon of the Philippines. night when the initial open air|F

arm vs. Irvington Panthers at Putname

won in 1950, her first year in!Mrs. M. B. Johnston. 19 holes {| In another third-round ma vile; CIO Local No. 933 vs. Linde Air competition in Indianapolis golf Third Plght—Mrs, Hal Purdy defeated sooo. tch, card of the season will be staged Riverside Neo Worcel Trailers vs fas AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YE . : + |Mrs. Tons Pitzer. 3 and 1: consolation. nding and world champions at the West 16th St. Midget|Service at Riverside No. 1.. All double Miiwaakse Won Lost Pet, GB LSULTS YESTERDAY A competitor with less spirit Friedenberg. 4 and 2 : (Frank Sedgman and Ken Me- Speedway. | ‘Pt. Harrison defeated Hawthorne, 3-1, Kansas ‘City 3.8 8c AMERICAN ASSOCIATION might have slumped off on the , Fourth Fiight—Mrs Joe Surber defeated Gregor of Australia defeated] The bushy-haired Elephant '85t night at Pt. Harrison. 4 Louisville jt 3b 8 8 kau (First Game—7 Innings) back nine of the 18-hole finale Mrs. Kenneth Hovey defeated Mrs. Taylor/Herb Flam of Beverl Hills, Boy, and Gdrge | L 16 36 500 10's Kansas City 0000 0-2 6 1 : | Wilson, 5 an ] y y. geous George Grant,|} mr DISNEY® Indianapolis 3238 457 13 St Paul 0 150 x— 6 10 1 yesterday. Going into the back! Fifth Flght—Mrs. W. E Wickham de-|Calif., and Art Larsen of San of Hollywood, Cal., will tangle in| STRAW Mis oli 13 4 452 NM Shaeffér, Jones (6) and Owen: Negray ni sith a 1-up lead, Miss Nel feated Mrs. George Barringer. 2 snd 1i|prancis 6-0, 3-6 | a Gelumbus 33 41 446 14'3 and Baldwin, nine with a l-up lead, Miss Nelson’ i iiation winner. Mrs. Earl Coghill, ancisco, , 3-6, 6-4, 10-8. ithe headline attraction. HATS ariestor TRERIC 34 2 2% Kansas 0} (Second Game) re —— en EE eet etree o CAN LEAGUE Sas Ly 000 000 010-1 8 © - % y Won Lost Pet iB. St Paul 112 601 00x— § & 0 i ® York 3 3 807 ! > pOSrRan, Mater (T) and Partee: Oser and * * “ ‘5 and " 2 Washington 13 8 41 4 3 Milwaukee 000 022 030 7 en ou wim or i am e (o] § ley eland i 537 4 Minneapolis 012 010 000 4 n ’ slaypool Hotel SL Lows E RH] ain. nd Willams; Libby, Tomasic' is: ; On The Opir at Philadelphia 238 33 448 8'5 Loulsviile at Charleston | By JACK WELSH |Walter Reed Hospital in the two weeks before the nationals: e Cirel yas Smit betrg: RR 8 Sw Lou al Charleston (postponed. by . y 4 ‘ ; 1 b meter national outdoor crown at rele Indiana; NATIONAL LEAGUE court injunction: Upon first meeting Bill trials makes an easy task in/this spring. She was defending High Point, N. C., in 1950 and Se : YOR LOS el GB german TT ERICAN LEAGUE Campbell you get the impres sharing Bill's pride. champion in the 200-yard back- added the 400 meter title at De- : drook!ly! 3 1 126 viladelphia 000 000 000— 0 § 1“ . a y a |stroke and thes300- iv ; { New - York 41 21° 486] 4 New York 000 243 01x—10 13-8 _: ’ Gail Peters, the bright-eyed, |* an yard individual troit last year. She is a George S th 0 y ” Erinn x . wi, ; - J 8t SC oulsag. i 1 A 121 ror her. Kueab ih ang as SION he's as agreeable 48 A flaxon-haired miss from Wash- | medley. Washington. University student. GOLFER Philadelphia hh Bn 8 He ran"Mantle Winning pitcher—Lopat (3-4) teen-ager on his first date.| ington, is one of America’s | But she ignored a physician's x = = AVOID CROWDED PLAY ostor 3m x R 1 SOS er (2-8) > y ’ y | x - ~~ Boston ia 7H FAR hh Peston 000 010 go0— } § 2| But when this youngster among Who's Who in swimming. | advice nit to compete and lost MARLENE CAHILL is a BILL DIDDEL'S 1 3 } Ou is 01 100 00x ~ ; ’i . i ? To ER. | 100 00x 3 pated swimming coaches sends his| Miss Peters, 23. holds the na- both titles. The Injury is now former Chicago Town Club mem- BEAUTIFUL NEW 18-HOLE GAMES TODAY (8 and Johnson. Winning pitcher —Cain|Olympic contenders into a pool tional indoor championships in healed and the lithe Washing- ber who swam as anchor man

- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS. at Columbus Kansas City at 8 Paul (night Miwaukee at Minneapolis Lowlsville ‘at Charleston . = AMERICAN LEAGUE €levelgnd ‘at Chfrazo Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston Detroit at St. Louls night NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati Boston at Brooklyn (night) New York at Philadelphia (night)

GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Two Games) INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Kansas City at 8t. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis Louisville at Charleston AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louls Cleveland at Chicago (twa) NN ashinston at New York (two! Philadelphia at Boston (two, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. New York at‘ Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnat! (two), St. Louis at Pittsburgh (two) 3

on WN

y im

ipalme (8) and McCullough. Winning pitche

Cleveland 000 001 000-1

Chicago 200 000 03x $ 9 3 Feller (6-7) and Hegan: Pierce (8-8) and Leo Durocher of the aquatic Lollar sport Washington 011 001 101— § 9 1 sp : Boston 000 100 110~ 3 6 1

Marrero (7-2) and Grasso, Hudson. Scar borough Goodman

Losing pitcher —Hudson (5-8)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 100 000 000 3 3 Brooklyn 403 000 10x— RB 12 Bickford, Johnson (1), Burdette (3), Jes-

(ter (8) and Cooper, 8t. Claire (8)

Schmits (Rranca (2) and Campanella

{Cooper.. Winning pitcher—RBranca (4-2) {Losing pitcher--Bickford 12-8) {Chicago 110 000 013 6 12

Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 6

o'with a keen a | mer's potentialities, Home run belief doesn't, 0 mer looks like a comer, Camp-

Campbell, a 32-year-old Penn- tion this year 18) and White. Home runs—Yost, Sylvanian, is a stickler for per- 1951 she was runner-up in points fection.

Nothing less is accepted. His tenacious drive is blended sense of a swimBill has one either a kid has it or he If the fledgling swim-

Minnet (7-3), and Edwards: Raftensber- Dell will go to the ends of the

ye Podblelan (9) and Seminiek. Home run

alley Losing pitcher ~Raffensherger 18-3) 8t. Louis 101 010 00-6 9 1 I PitLsburgh . 000 220 000 4 10 | Migell, Yuhas ¢5), Brazie 17, and Pus sellman, D. Rice (8); Main. Muir 5, 1

Yuhas (4-2). Losing pitcher—Muir (3-3) {New York 000 000 000 0 3 1 Philadelphia 330 010 00x 6 11 Jansen, Kennedy (2) and Yyars: Simmons (8-2) and Burgess. Losing pitcher-. {Jansen (8-4) -*

body else, all right but he teaches. vou a’ lot.”

ipupils and he holds equal spect for their ability.

earth to make the dream of a c

hampion become a realization, ~ - »

BUT THAT CHAMPION will

¢ arrive only after one of the most r 0 lete could encounter, over the swimmer will -probably' n,1ds

igid training programs any athBefore it's

hink it's easier to drown. Campbell is a taskmaster to he sure, but talk to the six young lovelies he has brought here for the Olympic, final

trials at Broad Ripple July 4-

5-6 and you get a carbon-copied answer, “We wouldn't swim under ahyBill's a hard worker

Campbell has the respect of his re-

” SURVEYING THE talent he

PERMA-CRETE ORives

{has brought heré to represent

“PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" |

4 4for a workout, he becomes the the 300-yard medley and the 200

and 100-yard breaststroke. She! was high point scorer in the nawith 15 points. In|

behind teammate Mary Freeman.

o |

» » In|

GAIL WILL COMPETE the 200 and 400 meters freestyle! ere, | Just behind Miss Peters is | the vivacious Miss Freeman, a blue-eyed 18-year-old standout | who looks more like a bathing ' beauty whe never goes ear | A £ » water. Her opponents wished she didn't. : Mary is 100 and 200 meter na-| tional backstroke champion and the American record for| the long course 100 yard backstroke of 10.1. Miss Freeman !wasg high point champion in '51/ with 12.

IN A SENSE THE Olympic trials here are a comeback for Miss Freeman. Mary suffered a strained tendon in her right leg

: RACING TONITE

Speedrome

U.S. 52-Kitley Ave.

- Qualifications 7:30 ~ Roce 8:30

ton lass is again ready to reestablish herself as the champ. Miss: Hobelman, .19, will shoot

when the team set world’s relay record last year.. The two youngsters of the squad, Marian for the 100 and 400 meters here. Gillett and Shelly Mann, will be A veteran of five years in com- taking their first crack- at big petition, Barbara won the 1500 league swimming. y

WOODLAND GOLF CLUB

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RATES §1.00 WEEKDAYS $2.00 SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS

e Reservations Call BE-3316. Tickets can be P. M. Box Office Open All Day Saturday.

ALL THE STARS * ALL THE CARS le * * * AAA GOLDEN JUBILEE » » x»

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