Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1952 — Page 11

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SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1952

PAGE 11

Columns SEAS Eitoris oy a ur rar 4 Amusements ........ 24, 25 if

rs

By EDDIE ASH

Cleveland Finds Its Farms Bare of Stars

Ar

‘WHEN THE Cleveland Indians had that long losing streak a couple of weeks ago, something happened that is sure to work to the advantage of the Indianapolis Indians ++. in time . . . But it will require a long time. When the Cleveland club was struggling to get out | of the skid, the officials looked to their farm system for player help , . . They found it bare of talent worthy of taking up to the parent club in the emergency . . . Scouts reported they combed through the .entire minor league organization without spotting a single player capable of performing in the majors at this time. This situation caused some Cleveland fans to intimate the Cleveland farm system had broken down . , . that the scouts were hampered by tight purse strings. in dealing for potential stars. President Ellis Ryan, who is “also president of the Indianapolis club, denied the tightwad allegations . . But he did come through with a fast announcement to the effect new orders had been issued to all scouts to launch an all-out drive to restock the farm system regardless of cost. 5 s s 2 8.8 These rookies. won't develop right off; fact is they'll have to be brought along gradually, through the little minors on up . . . But they won't reach Triple-A Indianapolis right off, either . , . Cleveland already has discovered it underestimated the American Association's caliber of competition and has -promised to do, better for its new-team in fuluie yeors.

-E oo the Crovitant-chicte SHTER time .-. . At t Davina Beach this spring, where the apolis Indians trained with the entire group of Cleveland farm teams, it was apparent there was a shortage of capable players in the spacious camp . . . But it took a slump by the “big club,” Cleveland, to get the ball rolling. However, from the looks of things, a prolonged roll will be necessary before the right results are achieved ... Anyway, Cleveland is moving in the right direction and eventually the Indianapolis Indians will benefit.

5 2 n ” ” o Steve O'Neill, the new manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, is a close, personal friend of Owen J. Bush, part owner of the Indianapolis Indians . . . During the Tribe's last long

home stand, “Stout Steve” was a regular ‘visitor at Victory Field as a. talent observer for the Boston Red Sox ... The old pals

related many interesting stories of their playing and managerial years in the majors . . . O'Neil now has caught up with Bush in total number of clubs piloted in the big show . . . Before taking over the Phillies, Steve managed at Cleveland, Detroit and Beston in the American . . . Bush skippered Washington and Chicago in the American and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati

in the National, {locked the game at 3-3.

" ” » ” ” n MOST OF the slugging honors in the American Association still are held by Bill Skowron, former Purdue athlete . . . The big fellow leads in total bases with 178, in home runs with 18 and in runs batted in with 70 . . . He also is tied with Kansas City teammate Don Bollweg for the league lead in runs at 61 apiece. Bollweg leads in triples with 10, while St. Paul's Bob | Wilson leads in total hits with 103 . . . Jack Cassini, St. Raul, is ahead in stolen bases with 12 . , . Vic Power,

[nounced he was playing the game [ow.board diving fitlist, and Glogia Rosky, senior AAU backstroke swimming champion and o

i Ro Trias banish

EY ORR,

Tie Loses in; 13 Heats; Two ° Players Fight |

| Times Speci | COLUMBUS, 0. June 28 —The Indianapolis Indians’ bats didn't hoom out a win- | :

ning tune this afternoon and the Columbus Red Birds evened! {the series here by eking out a 4 lto- 3 victory in 13 innings. The defeat cost the Tribesters| fitth place, which they had [reached Friday night. A fist fight between Charlie |Sipple, the Tribe's starting pitchler, and Dan Lynch, Columbus’| {third baseman, marred the marathon struggle that lasted 3 hours 9 minutes in torrid weather. . The brawl occurred in the 10th inning when Lynch bunted to sacrifice Wally Lammers to seeond. Sipple fielded the ball and tagged: Lynch on the first base (line. Apparently hot words were lxchanged and Sipple drefiped the ball as punches were exchanged.|

There was another exchange of blows before other play- |

ers, managers and the umpires | got to the scene of the fisticuffing to call a halt. Sipple was knocked down by the swinging Lynch. Then Lynch was ruled : out by the umpires for running out of line, 5 3 a ; BOTH PLAYERS were ejected EASTERN STARS——These three young Oly swimmers from the Orhbach Athletic Club from the game and . Manager in New York will be among the swimmers in today's water pageant at Broad Ripple pool. Lockin |Johnny Keane of Columbus an-| left to right you'll find Margaret Landers, AAU junior breaststroke champion; arol Frick,

under protest. But since the Red! style star, Birds finally won out in the fourth tl ae extra inning the protest was i PEA ? I

ng The Indians were held

In Poceant Syl

o eig! hits in the 13 rounds by To 4 : Victo Red Bird pitchers and the home! ry team won on 12. The Tribesters| efi gh ny ol word Before 6631 Fans | By JACK WELSH Frank Papish. The last-named = By United Press A PREVIEW of things to come in the U. S. Olympic was the loser and Floyd Melliere,l CHARLESTON, W. Va,

June ‘swimming trials will be held this afternoon at Broad Ripple who worked the last four innings [pq The former Toledo Mud Hens ool. (for. the Birds, was the winner, | Pp made ; their debut as Charleston |

After one out in the 13th, 's t . ssful one tonieht against Papish, Charlie Kress |°N2 ors a successfu one tonight \yolnck for a swim pageant ©

singled and reached third on a [before their largest crowd of the hibition,

Marge Hulton, Chicago Town Club

_.|it 9-0 in the third; Nines wall, Awe areas

- The young women will take time out from training at 3

i LY A's Southpaw Scores niall 1 oT i— 13th Victory, 12-0, y ; 1 Bats In 2 Runs

Nan we

& Welw RE

NEW YORK, June 25 Bobby Shantz, pitching & day ahead of his regular turn, choked off the Yankees with two 'hits today as he scored his 13th Vicety for the Athletics,

(12-0. Gus Zernial had ‘a lot to do! with the win when he homered twice—in the first inning with one on and again in the 6-run Second with two on. Shantz, a lefthander, got two (hits and batted in two runs as jhe turned in his 13th straight |complete game—and his 14th in|

18 tries this season, Pete Suder|

got four hits. n " » THE ONLY hits he allowed (were Mickey Mantle's single in the fifth and Bob Cerv's double in the sixth. It was the third straight game in which Shantz did not Yield a walk, The game threatened to. turn into a riot in the seventh when

gan and both teams

struck, However, - » rN

|first.

{Ferris Fain accused Yankee Re-| |lfefer Tom Morgan of dusting him off. Fain charged upon Mor-!

swirled about beligerently.. No blow was! Tor 8 hits but was helped over the

ZERNIAL'S first homer got | 'the A’s off to a 2-0 lead in the into the left field stands off Harry

He accounted for three Dorish in the seventh, the first

Doby, Easter Homer fo Help Garcia's 11th Win

By United Press CHICAGO, June 28 — Larry Doby and.Luke Easter backed up some good pitching by Mike

Garcia with home runs today to

give the Cleveland Indians a 5 tn 1 victory over the Chicago White Sox and a boost in the standings The victory .moved Cleveland into third place and shoved the {White Sox into. the second division. They entered the game in a tie for fourth, ” » ~ GARCIA, in scoring his 11th triumph of the year, was roughed

{tough spots by three fast double plays. Easter's 11th homer was sliced

more runs with his homer in the run scored against the Chicago

{second and Billy Hitchcock and Suder singled, Ferris Fain dou-

count 8-0.

. Suder’s single, Shantz’ single and Eddie Joost's ‘ong fly made

field fiy made it 11 the fourth;

close play on Dick Rand's sin- {season as they downed the Louis- gd Aspinall, gle to right. Russ Derry then Ville Colonels, 4 to 1, in the first the American e hit a long fiy to Al Smith i¥ | |American Association game right and Kress scored the win- (this city’s history.

team manager of .tandouts. ntry abroad, iz in # In charge of the exhibition along! THE field in the 200-meter |

with Jim Clark, {breaststroke relay will be Marge ning run after the catch, barely | 1D© Paid attendance was 6631.'p, | yo. 000 20g [Hulton and Jody Alderson of the ’ The home club, whose &tart as beating Smith's throwin. Derry J. R. Townsend. {Chicago Town Club; Carol Pence, also batted in a run in the sixth | {Senators is still somewhat in | i i by tripling after two down, with | |doubt as the result of a gourt in- Aspinall said,

Rand, who ha 2 walked, on base. |junction against movement of the general admis-

Lynch, Lafayette Swim Club. Ifranchise from Toledo, got to sion will be 50

[Gail Peters, and Barbara Hobelmann of Washington, D. C.; and

sa 'bonus pitcher Fred Baumann for "3 THE INDIANS held a 3-l0-1two runs in the third, and single aot Ann Morrison and : 2 is aX {lead at one time, the top of the tallies in the fifth and eighth. come, first serve Schaefer, Indianapolis etic sixth. Derry’s 3-bagger cut it| The best the fourth-place Col- : : Club.

basis.

Tickets also will be sold for

{to 3-2 and in the seventh two|onels could do off righthander singles and Vern Benson's double| Hank Behrman was a single run |accounted for a run and dead-/in the eighth.

(lay, top stars will be Jackie La-

Jack Welsh

Kansas City, is out in front in the individual batting race with a potent average of .377 . . . He's peen the AA's leading batter for more than two weeks. il 8.08 Power is followed by Clint Hartung, Minneapolis, .354; Bollweg, .352; Wilson, St. Paul, .350, and Skowron, .349 . , . Statistics were compiled on games through last Wednesday . .. | At that time Dave Pope, the Indianapolis Indians’ center fielder, was batting .348, and through Thursday his average increased to .352 . . . With the season approaching the halfway mark, it's a good guess Pope will be found among the leaders at the finish . . . At this time, the Indians have no individual leader in any department of hitting. | #8 ® x.» { FRED TAYLOR, the Toledo-Charleston first baseman, wears cheaters only. when he’s batting . On reaching base, he hands the glasses to the first base

coach , , . If he hits for extra bases he has to keep a d

‘em on, naturally . . . But if he makes a third-base stop

he slips the cheaters to the coach at that station . , . |

What are they going to come up with next?

|

Miller Is Anticipating Hockey Season 'Unless’

{ 13th. Jack Baumer doubled after

the trials July 4- Im Kal dls { LOUISVILLE RLESTOM own Club; Thelma Kalama an | "After the. sixth, the Indians! "CVISVIAE i TARLESHON 55; 32 reserved and §1 general myelyn Kawamoto, Hawaiian drew a row of seven blanks. | Pmphitt.et : 1 : aiekas, ot : : $4 ssion. : ‘team; Ann Moss and Betty MulThe Tribesters muffed their Jrekwitrib 2 1 § SiRamsevit 4 4 2 0 . 8 8 {len, Lafayette Swim Club; Judy best chance for a “big” inning | Dipetra.rt 4 : 1 o Taylor. Ih $1 3 : ASPINALI said proceeds from Roberts, Patricia Moll, and Betty in the third when Bobby Wilson Evanne 191 8 Vakmire fn 1 32 today’s exhibition will be turned alexander, oi Junapelis Athlatio , +3 : ette.2 3 2 Was sate on an SESE And Smith bin 1 ° ° pe rman» ? 6 ¢ 2 over to the U. 8. Olympie Fund me Tata Swim Club Pat Patrick, the Birds’ starting | Totals 75 971 8 Totals 33 3577e tO defray traveling expenses to| will give a water ballet. For- | pitcher, got Dave Pope to fly Chapman struck out for Baumann in 8th. Helsinki, Finland. mer Indianapolis Olympie out, Milt Nielsen to ground out, | Louisville . 900 000 010—1' | «“phig city is still short of its | SWimmers Thelma Darby Wil- | and then Lloyd Gearhart fanned “resin o-oo. 0% 008 0 $15,000 goal” Aspinall said, | lis, 1920, Euphrasia Donnelly for the second time. worth . . Yo . and a good boost today would | Bungard, 1924, and Patty AsPE i | Hemsley, Rirette, + Fecalaera, Vukmire, oortainly help matters.” | pinwall Raul, 1940, will give a | THE INDIANS also “blew” | nS UNS SATIED oily i Relek, Barna, Olympic coaches and officials. | special performance, when opportunity beckoned in the TD BASE ITs Hemsley. Tarior. here have arranged seven events #82

DOUBLE PLAYS=—Rigette to Raiek to jor today's show. ~ THERE also will be a 150- yard

killing the Oakland, Cal., star's |

COLUMBUS waukee staggered to an 8 to 7| chances to repeat in the AB R H O A EK | 6 6 2 o 8 1|/victory after surviving a three- | - i 4 8 1 11 bhomer ninth-inning attack that Olympos: Gray’ s 2-Hitter .& a 2 3 4° 60 netted 6 runs for the Millers here ate arrivals here yesterday! +3 1 372 % Shonignt. who will compete in the program| Tames Browns, 5-2 8°82 3 8 8 The Millers trailing 8 to 1 going |include Phebe Cramer, freestyler;| ST. LOUIS, June 28 (UP)—| Phillips. § ¢ 1 : 2 olinto the ninth inning rallied on and Barbara Stark, diving star,/Southpaw Ted Gray held the St. rr » 1 1 1 eo 8 eohome runs by Jake Early, who both from Berkley, Cal, Alice Louis Browns to two hits tonight] ISS8EE ® renee 0S S00 : hit his second round-tripper; Jack | PeGroot, freestyle from Alber-as the Detroit Tigers racked up! | Melliere, » 1500. 0} ’ Harshman and Marvin Blaylock. querque, N. M., Della, Seahorn, py 5. 2 victory to take a 2-1 edge! Total 7 4.12 3 1s 1 Roy Broome struck out with the Columbia A. C., Portland, Ore. in the series.

4 1 30 R i led f Patri th. - Sarni ugled for Plein Brg ninth, |tying run—Clint Hartung-—on breaststroker, and Marille Ste

{Thirteen Innings) {second base. pan, Lakeshore A. C., Chica Columbus OLIS ~ .... 100 602 ae 00 8—3 | Pitcher Dick Donovan fed home freestyle. runs. wm RUNS BATTED IN—Nielsen, Malmberg, TUN pitches to Early and Harsh-| First event will be the 200-meter| The Tigers handed Gray a 2-0] ontalve. Derry Benson, MAN and Bert Thiel yielded a backstroke relay which includes lead in the first inning. , pase nr HITScKtem. Deter, Pups. homer to Blaylock, first man to lovely Mary Freeman and Gail Starter Earl Harrist dropped]

Cass Michaels had both hits off 80, Gray and scored both St, Louis

sper BITS Mi omialve, T face him in the ninth. Pete y g Hpi: Lyne eters of the Washington, D. C.; out of the game with his seventh

— MILWAUK Shelia Donahue and: Kay ManBy BILL EGGERT |Association — traveling expenses Gogh” TA Maimbire 10 Winon to no A) Ep A uel, Lafayette Swim Club: Joel ee en me Tit rand hel PUT THIS in your freezer: [for long trips from Boston and! cMEERT BASES—~Indiamaalis. 1%, Bruign.ef § i 1 3 Pennant? $14) Leeman and Julta Murakami, Ha- sixth inning, “I ‘am anticipating hockey In Providence to St. Louis and Min-/ BASE ON’ DALLS-OLt idole 2. Patrick Slausdd = 8 22 LRndrdeeds » i 4 1 wallan champions; Mary Ann, | ndianapolis next season unless I neapolis without enough games in|>¢ TREC * OU ~By 8 o_ 1. Patric 3, Marauesif 3 14 s roomelf 8 | 2 8 Marchino and Betsy Turner, In- PETROL 0 A 3% ons 0 Al “That's ig EA ea ln Tn Sele 5 Toh,” Biotars Piarg hE : : He J Jistanapolis Athletic” Club stats, aidhs 112 ila $301 hat's the word o - / Any ey 1. Jn 8) Unser. i a bar n Ree M 4030) 0 3 3 er, general manager of the In- SEVERAL hockey officials are 0) n 2% Enter 15, Meltiere 21m. "| Yhiehn"" 8 0 8 0 Rrehmps | : ’ jia8a Barbara Jensen Reeves, and Wertart 313 $ Niemanit 4 0 3 0 ! key Club and boosting a strong Midwest league POTTER atrick (Smith), Wi 21 13 Cannas (Grofther 82 3 aBrerar "2014 lanapolis : Hoe ey definitely that could also include Toledo LOSING * PITCHER-—Fa dy Tota ‘403 pe Pil Brite RED RE ! 8 ‘tifles rumors ere definitely ' Apis . . 005 B02 100 4.2 1 2D ries 3 0 1 3 vould not be Hockey. ¥ Akron, Grand Rapids, Milwaukee, RE a ies and King. | Minneapolis 006 000 ive— 7 Welsh Rare Bis hn » 306 oasis 200 8 Omaha and Louisville and allow| ATTENDANCE—238 Paid. 145 children. . ERRORS Hartsfield, Lennon, | Rivers =~ 10.8 0! BUT WHOM the Caps will play, Eastern teams to form’ another Ter SV S-ilarietisid. Kisus, Clarkson, Mar- By JACK WELSH Holcombe.» 0 0 0 0 fow many teams there will be in league. There are other potential Today’ s Probable Pitchers non, Spencer, Early 3. Sanford, “aren. y Totals 32 927 or ad » 2N 3 -| -— e on n vera struck out for Madison th, ralt why till be cailed the Le Ty Er Won-satars, Dhiied Bren a, Erin v A Sp Ai ing. the {hoviea Be ous PRP + J 1) +o 10. on- ) ’ aa . ‘an Hockey League, and whom division invasion each season. "TAMERIOAN TEAGUE | | WO-BA main Erman, oo pied the reel thing, re ‘oi n ron the league president will be, all .The parent Detroit Red Wings jettolt (Trucks 3-8) at St. Louls (Pil- *Ehike. .. ArTs— jaus, Blaylosk. | fd! Werks Michaels y, Mapes, Drops, Groth, Tasation, ®eld S000um Inte Beamon: (+ Eat (JARED £7 Jari, 0 owe mater Jane Nelson fs again the [Kiphoopt Sot Boris Wika, Pro" Transaction, | pour n ndianapo an vin 5-6) BLE PLAYS KI 9 Hartsfield t ’ Hatfield, oe The National League will | hockey the last three seasons “hii (Byrd 4-6 and_ Scheib 3-2) Eriman; Dan ke to fo Har he ity 3 oman SUI Shampien or "Fitke EE wre sense meet Tuesday in Toronto and | according to Detroit General (3* Boston (Parnell 4-5 and Nixon 2-2)— LEFT on BASEN Milwaukee 15. Min a ay ual. Sarued 2 SACRIFE ICE HIT—G. HSE. Yeune ta) is expected to announce soon Manager Jack Adams. He's fenishin ston (Gumpert 2-1 and JForter. nesdolls on BAL fe Schmidt 1. K P Keshaski 2, N BASES—Detroit 5. 8¢. Louis 3. thereafter whether the NL Will | sour on throwing in that [filler 1s} 2 Shmes, "oo | t Hagshman ® . > Thin 1. Arq Knox, : BASES ON BALLS—OR Harrist 2. (ray accept or refuse Cleveland's amount again, but he still main- NATIONAL LEAGUE PL Harihman hi . a nu i Wis gn Harr 8 in at fro] entry from the AHC into the | fains that he has to have a | Roston (Wilson 7-5) at Brookiyn (Roe pd ITR—OH "Se midi, 8 Jn Tf danines | They say the Brooklyn-Pedg- | | Ma FE Akh Ana he ot major hockey circuit. | farm system. {13 New York (Lanier 2-4) at Philadelphia % "inning; Harshman 10 in “ts inning. | ers are playing like a second And Madina x) and 0. Hol fo nd The American Hockey League Then, too, the Coliseum here Foy! own 3-4 and Kiippasein: 4-3) Ps LY: Donsva. | division club. Yeah, but there SR Bh in abe} n the récent seasons has been may be putting on both hockey gt, Cincinnati (Chureh 0-2 and. a Peron ; Bedi { are a lot of teams downstairs YS ICH rr (2:1). | RL R—Appelhans, and ol who'd love such a won-lost THES ~Honochi Summers, Grieve

nffering the same pains that and professional basketball this lave hit the National Basketball fall.

en 2 LE y 9-8) ad) Bn om

3 . \

11948 Olympic swimmer, and Betty| sock scored on

| In the 200-meter free style-re-|

{Vine and Jody Alderson, Chicago|® if

bled and Davey Philley grounded! out for three more to make the

it batsman, RETR But

relief specialist since May 26.

and Suder's single, an error and|Chieago ... i ... 1.0 » ol fer, Shantz’ double made it 12-0 in Bob. Boone 2. Easter. the seventh. R ssn, . PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Bot oe IN—Doby 2. Tipton 2. PRTG u ol TY, if, § 61 gialime 38.08 BA ernial if 53a nerf 392 8lRaster, NS . Dente and bin | Berar. y 0 0s Boone Easter; Heh chav S12 fawar.n 20 : § i Selina Rosen, + Bedriguer and under,’ a @ Astrofh.s 4 1 3 1 MeDgld2h 3 6 2 3 BASE—Cleveland 6, i Shanty 4 2 2 1} Brown. 302 Hott Es ON BALL bios § Qicage 3 0, iD | Houk,e © 3 8 1-8] Bobs oOULRy Garcia 2 Dorish 4 | Sain.p se eil Stobbs 5 In 214 Derish | Morgan,g 2 0 0 21 Noren 1060 ( TCHE Re Gatels (11-8); | Totals 30142714 Totals $A ks” Op St Rommel. Noren grounded out for Morgan in 9 Newton egbens 381 200 10-12 Thies NDANCE—13,509. UNS--Fain 2, 5 Astroin! 5 , Ternial 2, Valo, Hiteheock, Suder 3

» Astro i a pi Ae ns 2, Fain. Joost, ol 11 lex scored on

error in 4th), Wi £ fehoot oi 2, Cerv, Shants. T ITs ost.

RUNS

FRE x BITE Astron, | Shantz, r DOTS BLE PLAYS Suder to Joost nass! NEET ON BASE. Philadelphia 8. New

ork 2. 5 3% ON BALLS-—Sain 2, Morgan 3. STRUCK OUT—By Sain 2, Shants 3, Morgan 1. " HITS S—Off Sain 8 in 2 innings; Morgan

8 AND EARNED RUNS-—Bain 8 and EAN ‘mi Y 2 CHER-—Mornan (Philley),

WI PITCHER Shanty (13-2).

NG LOSING PITCHER—Sal UMPIRES — Paparella, McKinley, Soar, Mogan

an. TIME--2:21. ATTENDANCE—13,779,

| | |

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct. GB |

| Gps TNE dl ce by some of Amer-| Pkt Lamia i 3 add v - . sas erasrane A , Continued on Page 12—Col. 4 LEFT ON BASES—Louisville 8. Charles- { ” ” = {me ey ra y: 8 It Paul iad 38 38 514 10 i BASES ON BALLS—Of Baumann 1 , ica's greatest swim stars who Lotusville rivet 38: 37 483 a : {Behrman ' THE ONLY DISAPPOINTING compete in the earlier races. A Colu eM 4 4 tid Tribe Box Score Mod OUT—By Banmann 6. Behr- change in the program came late diving exhibition will be given by INDIANXpoL BS. 33 41 448 35 ‘ ‘ | HITS—Off Baumann 7 in 9 innings, Friday when Zoe Ann Jensen was Carol Frick, N York, d G il Charleston 24 47 338 2293 INDIANAPOLIS Behrman 9 in ¥ inning. arol Frick, New York, and Ga AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 AB R H © A EICWINNIN ITCHER _Behrmann forced out of training because of Benton, Atlanta, Ga. "Won Lost Pet | Bitien f/ s 3 2318 [RANG PT Shaman, (a pulled stomach musele. Art! The spacious Broad Ripple pool New York .......... 5 oR ol oe ope, ef 5 0 1 6 0 1 TIME 2:08 {Olsen, the Olympic diving stars nae ’ { yashington 34 28.54 Nielsen, If 5 0 2 3 0 0 ATTENDANCE—8631 has a spanking brand new look Cleveland ........... 37 31 544 3. | Hutson, 2>.0%0.7. 1 6 0) 0 ¢ — |father, declined comment on the th. th dstand rt BOBLOL ....vi-7ieve-c 38 Al B31 3% | Gearhart, 1b § Y 113 2.90 wi e grandstand wearing & Chicago © i... .'.I.0 36° 32 329 4 {Banmer, 3b: ...2...04 1 2.77 3 0 /Injury pending a physician's re-icoat of green ‘and white PAInL. Bi dation a 3 br Au [HMalmbarge® we 3 1 ¢ 4 5 0 port. Bleachers have been erected along Detroit ~~... 23 333 1 | Montalvo, ¢ : 5 9g 2 3 1:3} U Ss | . i ‘ Ror ol 4 wo Papish, : 4 3.6 8.83 | However, thefe was some side the pool and the seating ar- Dons 56¢ ivelins RI Same: | Dickey. » ® 0 0 00 'M Millers 8 to 7 | speculating among Olympic rangement will now hold an esti-| Won ost Pet. G.B.| (Troupe. © ’ 1 0.0" o 0 ' | officials that the injury ma mated 1500 persons. There will Brookiyn ' 1, 11° 230 Totals G3 ness ua Times Special | take 10 days to: heal. thor 2y also be special accomodations for! fags... 2 #1 1 Starting Plow winning ran scored, MINNEAPOLIS, June 28—Mil-| ¥ » LAREDY another 1000. LL 38 455 it

Philadelphia ". Boston “en {Pittsburgh ' GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Doubleheaders) INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus, Louisville at Eharleston, Kansas City at St. ul Milwaukee at Minneapolis AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago (2). Washingon at New York (2) Philadelphia at Bogtan 2), Detroit at St. Loui NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at pransinnat 2), Boston at kin New York 3 Phi adelphia 8t. Louis at Pittsburgh (2),

GAMES TOMORROW

AMERICAN LASSOCIATION AlL XN} ames)

35 483 17%) 09

52 M6 32

Indians olts at Charleston Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at 8t. Paul Kansas City, at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LE GUE Chicago at Detroit (nig oston at New hit rk ashington at Philadelphia (night) oy Games Scheduled) ATIONAL LEAGUE Yo rn at Boston (two, Bhiladeiohia at, DIo0kIYn on Gipeinnadl at . Loui Pittsburgh at Sona

RESULTS YESTERDAY MERICAN ASSOCI

panties Sadi} WW Buns

Kansas Cit St. Paul 8, Mi Iwaukee y Minneapolis 1.

Phil a i 0.

in .

Qev Detr 5s. ' Loa’. }

fhe FRET i

Brooklyn

Negro” League Tilt At Victory Field :

The Philadalphia Stars and the Memphis Red Sox will play an

American Negro League baseball'y

4, g Oritfith Sis on

Raleigh ‘Pole’

to Times Special

RALEIGH, N. C, June 28 Cliff Griffith of Indianapolis gambled with the heat and a new asphalt track today to win the pole position for the 200-mile AAA race July 4. Griffith, who finished 9th in the 500-Mile Race last month, was the only qualifier today. Because the track is new and asphalt was laid only last Wednesday, other drivers did not want to qualify. They believe the ‘track will [nares during the remaining | Tuaiusying days, Monday, Tues|day and Wednesday. However, {similar temperatures like today’s | 100- -degrees are forecast next | week. | » » " ' | GRIFFITH qualified the Tom Sarafoff Spl. around the one-mile [14-foot banked track in 38.219 z/averaging 94.1 mph. on Southland |Speedway. | Although there are 33 cars lentered, the fastest 24 qualifiers will start in the 200-lap race. Prior 'to Griffith’s run today, the fastest {practice time was 9.34 seconds |recorded by Mike Nazaruk in the [McNamara Spl. he drove to [victory recently at Milwaukee.

: Phils Win. 1st

2 Under O'Neill

| PHILADELPHIA, June 28 |(UP)— The Philadelphia Phillies made Steve O'Neill's debut as {manager a complete success to|night as they walloped the New |York Giants, 7-2, behind the 4(hit pitching of Robin Roberts. | Displaying more power at bat {than they have in some time, the {Phils drove Jim Hearn from the jmound, and walloped his two suec{cessors for 11 hits, including four ‘doubles, Manager Leo Durocher and twe lof his players, Monte Kennedy and George Wilson, were expelled In the seventh following a vigorous protest against Umpire Bill Stewart, who ruled Del Ennis had caught Don Mueller’s line drive instead of trapping it. NEW BR PENADELPHIA

past J {run of i a1 $ §

: 480 ti Gi ti pie ; EE di ner” 1888 | gals UT Top SHAT

|game tomorrow night at 8 Valosk w | :

lat Victory Field. The

"8 emer sponsors by {he odo

|eration of Assuciated Gluba:

AEA Tm Te WG NE a SpE . : RASTER. co CE A

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Beckinsale

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