Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1952 — Page 12

Page PDF (11.16 MB)

Back to issue view

Hy 4

1% r

for three bases, The Indians were a

PACE 12

| Tribe T

Indians Play 5 Tilts ‘In 3-Day Invasion

Times Special

» CHARLESTON, W. Va, ‘Indians today invaded this new member city of ‘the American Association to meet the Senators, nee Toledo Mud) Hens, in a three-day, five-game series, * {ilt tonight and double headers 10) nmied, IE EE IAG, double play and 'walloped a home run.

morrow and Wednesday. In their fourth performance in| the new home the Senators defeated the fourth-place Louisville| Colonels two games out of three over the week end to make a good, impression on their new followers.! t's the same club, when still Taledo, that bumped off the InAlans three out of four in Indianapolia recently.

June 30—The Indianapolis

calling for a’ single

Big Lerry has garnered three homers since joining the Birds from Rochester, all at the expense of. Indianapolis pitchers, The Birds tallied a second pair of runs in the fifth on two singles and a triple,

{ | |

of his own New York Glants was “scared to death of water,” {formed a 12-man bulwark, or Laurabelle Bookstaver is doing jalmost half the personnel of the all right as one of America’s few {National League All-Star squad women swimming coaches. ;

ries Doing

Dodgers for All-Star Squad

By MILTON RICHMAN | United Press Sports Writer i

then Derry) NEW YORK, June 20 (UP)

Seven Brooklyn players’ and five

which Manager Leo Durocher an-|

nounced today.

Durocher, who chose the piteh-|

THE INDIANS muffed. their INE Staff and the reserves for the

Attendance here yesterday at... o.,4 chance to break Into

the twin- bill with Louisville fell 4

he run column. This was in the

short of Charleston's press clip-|g. py stanza when they loaded

pings but perhaps the 97-degree

t heat had something to do with

he basgs ‘on two singles and an

tions. The Saturday night attrac-,. ts retire the side. The twin bill in Columbus at- Carl Furillo from Brooklyn to] the Senators, drew more than 6600 (,.,0teq4 only 1638 cash custo- augment two other Dodger play-| mers. Total paid attendance at ers, Catcher Roy Campanella and) the three-day stand there Second Baseman Jackie Robin-

tion, the first “at home" for

customers. ” » r

THE INDIANS came to Charleston after splitting a dou-| bleheader with the Red Birda in Columbus yesterday. The Tribe-| stéra got an even break in the four-game series there but dropped two out’ of three over

the week end. belted a home

Quincy Tro ‘Fun in the 10th inning to win

yesterday's first game for the Indians, 6-5, but in the seven- | inning nightcap the Red Birds | racked a 4-to-0 shutout. | Stuart Miller, righthander, held ghe Tribesters to four hits, all | : les. He defeated George | Zuverink, whe is supposed be the Tribe's heat pitcher. : » ”

feties in the extra-inning|

Hirnweiss finally had a at Bat by getting three blows, ane

wild-pitched two Birds loaded the! and bases on

fost control and runs in after the ses on A sing batie Bill Narleski pitched the thth for the Tribesters and worked out of a jam with run$s on first and third by strik- & out Howie Phillips and Char-| Hy irs fost the first one | on 14 hits, obtained off three | Tribe hurlers. Bob Kerrigan, | the starter, stepped aside for a | hitter in the seventh. The ne also employed three pitchers. Chakales wound up as | winner

the and Tom Keating, ‘who served the home run pitch to Troupe, was the loser. i a =

2 . { ZUVERINK gave up seyen hits, io Columbus in the second game md three were for extra bases. krass smacked a double, Wallle ers a triple and*Russ Derry| me run, Oddly, Zuverink held

# Birds hitless until the fourth.

8 Lynch and Vern Benson , ite more comfortably in the. For his coaches. Durocher in the pool before the start of her ge . | . . = . os last three races. . S American Association lead today, drew on Frank Shellenback from aces tibe Box Scores after taking both ends of a dou-the Giants and Cardinal Man- Barbara, who “likes to bake | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION n and J _ Jin, Game! ble header from Minnéapolis last ager Kddie Stanky. cakes when she's not breaking | yiveukee ....... 41 3% Bot OB Bmbiee 23h Crumb oi, Hemmerer 9) Be "ARR NM % dR night, 5-4 and 2-1. Freddie Fitzsimmons and Dave records, will compete here in |Kansas City . : 3 i 45 1} Loutsvite tSeeuny Gane o1 —-1 350 RE 8 § 1 § 3 § Second-place Kansas City split Koslo will pitch batting practice! the 100 meter backstroke but | Boutmville 10000537 38 493 12% Charleston "1111 000 300 x—3 7 0 $ & 7 o lita double bill with St. Paul, but/while Herman Franks will catch! this shot at the Olympics in |GOmRG je 1 33 1 48 Bi Jean and Isl Connsily and Heme on A 1 3 31 eset three American Association them. ' All three men are on the Helsinki, Finland comes only | Minnespolis 33 41 43 ek wy TOR. Game) i veer i o& 8 2 3% drecards and equalled two others ' : Charleston 23 48 342 23'2 Kansas City ....... 008 031 140-17 20 0 rea 0-8 : : 8in the opener ers Giants’ roster, after a tough competitive sched- AMERICAN LEAGUE _ | oh Ste Paul Parts 200 100 00 453 1 " 1 ? . y 1.08 CL. +’ eve an ariee; clo n, egray xa 3 8 8 3 8 3 The Kansas City Blues took the — —_— ule, {New York ... Wn BR “tn 3 Lakes 6 Otten 3; an Baldwin. eis 2 08 Ph A ” 8 { > ie als 4 " , Boston RE D3 2 (Secan Ame ) 1 8 8 3% Sopener. 17.4, as they chalked up Major Leaders ures Stark is currently nadGped = % ER Maem Ime) a a # oo othe most home runs in one inning NATIONAL LEAGUE ional 200-yard backstroke cham- Washington 34 30 531 5 | Cicotte, Maler 18) and Owen; Byerly, "8 8 40 Spy one tem, the most homers in G ABR TR wu ay Dion and also holds the American|st. Louis cena 3d 33 ABE DiaiEpperly. 47) and Rosisck, Baldwin nh. a ard I ’ ! usial : 3 i meee SY 33 5 2 h N } W 8 Ti We 1a single game and most total Nobinon rast 4 31 4 & dfirecords in the 200-yard back-/Deire B&W Bh "(First Game) mapped, euk far Wrrlaun in SY: hasey in a game by one team. |Paemas hes 33 33 13 5 33 locke, covering the course in NATIONAL LEAGI® mt. on/Srona, ii 118 107 oon— 4 1 0 i talve wal CRU Pe in 10th, In the secong, game of the dou- Klussewski. Reds ' 85 304 21 83 30s 2:27.5. The high school junior Brooklyn ........... 47 3 WH srg Wynn 8-7) and Hegan: Rogovin (6-6) Ret : BR I QA % bleheader, St. Paul retaliated AMERICAN LEAGUE 4, Was originally a free styler but Be oxeaninges $ 30 353 Hi BO Tar Games 10 Innings, Darkness) L 2 1 #1 awith a vengeance to whip the fon plleveland : 67 280 41 u 3 when Laurabelle started teaching Bt. Lous, A NOM ase 18 Chicas © 200 did 800 6— 113 0 ¢ 1 1% 7 §Blues, 10-4, with a seven.run Kell Boston 84 248 29 10 331 her, the backstroke technique Philadelphia i. .... 20 36 448 18'2 Lemon, Gromek (8). Brissie (A). Harris i | ie 8 spurt In the sixth inning hath, Spore 2 80 3 3% i 312 proved Barbara's forte Boson Mei 1s 03 J Land TEN Cr Eh; aod . a7 4 318 9 8 | ] 3 " 4 t 3 8.8 1rne Charleston Senators and tA EME mon y eR TERNATIONAL LEAGUE Masi. Home Runs—_Robinson, Tinton 3. $4 3 s 81 . § Sauer, Cubs 30 Hodges. Dodgers , 15 ‘- a 8 =u Won Lost Pet. GB Coleman, Stewart. Boone : : : ouisville Colonels also split their Rerra. Yanks 15 Warts, Tigers i! PHEBE HASN'T Montreal i 43 2T BH . (First Game) i 4-8 i a double feature down tn West Vir" °°" “RNs Barren iv tis, 2 FOR dh S2-iReotmier ‘BOR OB nine Ree 903 000 00n— 5 1 0 * 5 + 4 §minta, with Louisville taking the|JRuer Cue © 7 Hodges. Daders nal chosen Shlls far not dhe hax) CT oy ¥ -30- = Portertield, Johnson 43. Haynes (8 WEA son, (rants Snider, dger: od tw -} . “8 AD! V2 an utts; Reynolds J An erra : 3 : 8 first game, 10-68, and the Senators C'pnella. Dodgers 52 r neers i SRTIH 0 irq places in the na Soa elq . . 40 444 12 [Losing Pitcher—Porterfield (8-7). Home 8 88 MYinee Toledo Mud Hens) coping | pos Dodgers PITCRING - tional 100-yard backstroke and gaitimers . ....... .- 32 a i B | Run—Berra. Secon Gane 14 313 1the finisher. 3-1 > rakine. Doduers 7. LBA SIME 108-2) vss ie [Ottawa : oe eons AMS sher, 3-1. , 1 sle. Cards ... 5-1 ; ST LEAGUE Washington ....... 000 000 001— 1 & 1 : en ta ninth. ho Ee Tae, Pa PT TNO] olyword ITI, COA AO |New. York 010 430 oox— 3 8 0 TU a ot By Bie co 8 BO) Sem gee nnd rt eho in YN { ® ® nea S u S Rl prt 45 AM 19 (pert 13h : . s BATTED —Pope 2. Troupe 2! | Las. Angeles TAL 4 M04 10 etroit . .. 000.000 011— 2 5 1 Malmbers, nn ar Rae, Neus 1 i BEE enna 4 A | Detrolt Ll. nsinnss a M (Portland. iene nss 38 46 452 13% St. Louis “...... 000 000 003— 3 5 1 Hu J hdou Of i fn FH fH a iE a Se euler a, IT —Stirnweiss, im err er on {Sacramento - 3 . 2 St pe hE LLL ourtney. Home —Troupe. errr Run-—Kryhoski. Winning Pitcher—Paige . 7 7 16-2). i pion te Matimberei ® GAMES TODAY IN Philadelphia at Boston (two games postHutson to rharti Chakales te Maim- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {poned, rain) : . Fer ds, Sirasalie Surnvelss fo donriart *ule wall Nght. Gamer) National LEAGUE he - AN at Charleston, rst Game anes HES SNE J fest? a ouistle at Cogmbel Sliette RNR ASES ON BALLS—Kerrigan 1. Chaka: SAE Thee ed Press By United Press | Kansas City at Minneapolis. \c : : ¢ —- . NG; « ' St. Paul Klippstein, Ramsdell (5). hults (7), Riafiap 000 © Suimaa’¥ laws | LOS ANGELES, June 30—Uncle Sam's track and field - TOLEDO, O, June 30—-Samimy| ™*"%uknicax. LEAGUE Halted (8). Leotard ®)' wid ‘Atwell, Bd: Ei Kerrigan 3, Narieski 3% na 1 . Ras p wl ¢ York. ards 49); Church, Smith (9), RaffensCottman 3 Ladwis T Keating 1. team boarded planes today for the first leg of the 7000-mile SP¢i¢ Paid tribute today to the BRIS,‘ Beira tatebt) Fondy. 'Winhing Piicher.—Hatten 4-47, HITS Off Coffman 5 in 7 innings , s : ed putting of his partner, big Jim| Washington st_Philsdeiohia (night), ndy, ng Pitcher Hatten 4-4), (pitched te twe batters In eighth) Ludwis trip to Helsinki and the 1952 Olympic G : b g Only Games Scheduled. Losing Pitcher—Smith (7-6), Clin 3 Keating 2 In 1, Kerrigan 10°10 6, ; ympic Games confident of Ferrier, as the chief factor that; '°™* “Nous Teacur [chic (Second 00 010 Hy victory NATIONAL LE! “hicago ...... . 000 010 000— 1 4 1 y- Cincinnati 20¢_300 04x— 6 12 0

“WILE, in 3. Nar

Rekgler 30,

1 me "HER-—Keating, i PIR f--King and Hicks, { IME--1:01, { {Vd Bai ares A M v v4 Wilson: a " 3 0&0 6 § 1 ¢ Pope. ¢ » o + 30 Nielsen, If ono 8 2 @ Smith, =» ters 3 UCL CA) SHenwalss: 3B ..sx.c 8 8 8 08 1 9 Hutson, of ' 7% 9 #814 9 Gearhart, 1b 2:0 8 ¢ 49 0 Montalve, ¢ 3 : : 3 y : §iawink yi 1.8 0. 00:0 CS J BN o struck ou r Sm in» aur COLUMBUS "RR 2 A 5 jammer =" Tdi i 1 3 yneh Ea 1 a 0 0 enson, rf y CARR n 1 on ress, 1h 3 a whu ® 8 1 rey, M “alas | ah and, © CAAA i : * an Noy of . o . Neufeldt, of a . in lips, 2» Tt 0 l 3 $ ilter, $1 Totala teva 8 ‘ Tn even In | DIANAPOLIS ooo 00 900 08 SUBATIED IN-Derty 2 Lammers SE HN ons. TLammers

Amber shoud olumbus 3, In ABAD:

SE ON BALLS—Off Miller 1, Zuvex-|

Wiens Miler 8. Zuverinx 3.

TRE ght un ~ACOTINE IW ‘twice when Pitcher-Bob Chakales years.

| the | finals with 46.9 second victory

amounted to only 2712, Jack Baumer, the

* Burns Wins ¥ * ! * City’ Again City tennis officials engraved a pair of familiar names on the

to city championship trophies this

year, Ralph Burns won hig fourth

by downing Bob Bastian, 6-2, 7-5,

25-man squad which meets a

similar American League con-|

a hand injury received in Satur- will start the All-Star game, from day's 13-inning battle, won by his own staff along with Robin| the Birds, 4 to 3.

tingent in the annual classic, July | 8 at Philadelphia, picked Pitcher| error after two down. Troupe Preacher Roe, First Baseman Gil, %& the erowd falling below expecta- ni. h nit for Al Smith and struck Hodges, Shortstop Pee Wee Reese and Outfielders Duke Snider and!

son, chosen by the fans. ” » »

Indians’; : regular third sacker, did not start] either game yesterday because of selected Sal Maglie, who probably

FOR HIS pitchers, Durocher

}

Roberts and Curt Simmons of the Phillies, Bob Rush of the Cubs, Warren Spahn of the Braves,

Gerry Staley of the Cardinals and

{Roe.

e and the veteran George Winning for the fifth timg in six big game years.

- ¥ INDIANER collected 11 straight city men's singles title

Two Giant players—First | Raseman Whitey Lockman and | Third Baseman Bobby Thom-

ing lineup on the basis of the | fans’ vote. In addition to pick- | Maglie from his own team, Durocher also named Shortstop Al Dark and Catcher Wes Westrum among the All-Star reserves. : Durocher’'s starting line-up, ac-

{ i

{ doing any scouting, she couldn’ | have learned much from Sun-son—-were named to the start.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Charleston

On Road"

MONDAY, JUNE 30,1952’

onig

Con

Leo Picks 7 Swim Coach quers Own

Fear of Water

By JACK ~ELSH FOR A YOUNG WOMAN who

_ Miss Booksta- . ver arrived here © from Berkley, Lp Cal, Saturday,

* her two young : performers who 4d are 50-50 choices to make Olympic team in the final trials here beginning Friday @ at Broad Ripple

pool. * » =

Jack Welsh =

LAURABELLE, a little blonde

with straight hair, came out to Broad Ripple yesterday wearing a blue and white sports shirt, slacks rolled up to the knees, and gulped Cokes feverishly to beat the heat as her proteges, Barbara Stark and Phebe Cramer, participated in the Olympic swim exhibition. ; If the 1941 graduate of the University of California was

day’s water spectacle. No times were recorded in the | sprint events as suc Barbara Jensen Reeves, Pence, Shelia Donahue,

Carol Evelyn

|Kawamoto, Marille Stepan, and ‘Ann

Morrison among others moved majestically through the blue-green waters of the pool to

Burns and - Stan Malless cap- cording to the dictate of the fans, give the 1000 swim-suited fans

REE ELEANOR BAILEY dropping Betty Mathews, 6-1, 6-2

yesterday. 2 Rurns went on fo win a 4-0 set from Bastian, who had been No. 1 tennis team member at DePauw. Bastian took a 3-game lead in the second set but Burns came

the 6-5 game, Burns is 35, Bastian 25. Mrs. Balley is six-time winner of the Parks tennis tourney, last winning in 1938, :

Brewers Still Lead But Blues Set 3 New AA Records

By United Press

i won her {second straight wdmen's title hy in

{back to tie, 4-all, before taking

All matches were at Fall Greek!'™ plate.

e Cardinals in eenter, nos Slaughter of the Cardinals right and Campanella behind

” OTHER RESERVES named by Durocher were Infielders Al (Red) Schoendienst of the Cardinals and Grady Hatton of Cincinnati, Outfielder Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh and Catcher Toby Atwell of the Cubs, Appearing in an All + Star game for the first time will be eight National Leaguers—Simmons, Staley, Westrum, Atwell, Lockman, Hamner, Hatton and Furillo,

to Brooklyn and the

|Glants, the Cards were represented by the most players with

four Ne Cubs and Phils placed

three apiece while the Braves,

Reds and Pirates contributed one

ach. Durocher was compelled to select at least one player from

Thé Milwaukee Brewers settled each club in the circuit.

Arriving in New York late to+ see

day, the team will move to Prince. ton, N. J., tomorrow for training. An Olympic benefit meet will he staged in New. York's Randall's

Helsinki the next day.

THE 52-man

LEADING

team

¢ Island Stadium Sunday, and then ,, it the team departs by plane for hu

ahoard the planes this morning

winner — marvelous Mal field. The Long-striding Neg ro highlighted Saturday's show of

two-day. U. ‘8 Olympic in the 400-meters. to make him Olympic games win in the 800

meters, is expected to give Jamaicans

George Rhoden and Art Wint a |

run for their money in the shorter race.

| Although he suffered a pulledjinches, USC's Sam Iness flipped {thigh muscle in Saturday's race,/the discus 174 feet, 10% inches | Whitfield described the injury as'and the Rev. Robert “slight” and said he would be in/vaulted 14 feet, 83% inches, top shape for the Helsinki games

| opening July 20,

hurdler Harrison Dil) is

Starfield set rweord of 308 neconds for

‘ Lon i 4

sh. was America’s open for a double preaks Whit nixon

| the meet's only Houble winner. | A favorite to repeat his 108 |

the ex-Ohio star also

i . . ~ 4 AMERICAN OLYMPIC team Tonight in 280. Coach Brutus Hamilton, who has predicted a smashing victory for wy (his forces, was pleased with the of

iad

recovered from a muscle injury which had hindered him last season. Dillard won in 14 seconds flat er a fidgety field of top-notch rdlers which was Teculled six times by starter Rut Walters before a.:fair start, »

ONE OF THE

»” »

meet’s hig heartwas suffered by Craig in the hurdles finals. He was running a strong second when, he hit the next to last barrier and sprawled, face-down in the cinders, the same fate suffered hy Dillard] in the 1948 American finals. The finals in the high Jump, discus and pole vault Saturday were true to form and gave fair warning that Uncle Sam's boys would- score one, two, three sweeps in the pole vault and possibly the high jump. | Texas Aggies’ Walt Davis won {the jump with a leap of 6 feet, 9

Richards

Rawlings Fights Miceli

New York

10-round feature bout at the East-

{tured their second straight doubles will have Lockman at first base, an appetizer to wet their taste

+AXILR/ strictly. a tenni she made up her mind to swim, doesn't mind admitting that her] fear of water came as a teenager when some “boys threw me in a lake back home on the coast during a summer vacation.”

“It took me two years to get over the fear of heing in the | water,” Miss Bookstaver said, | “and about another year to really get the fundamentals mastered,”

The young woman's ability te become a master swimmer is mirrored in the fact that she is now a full-time swimming instructor for the Berkley Swim Club.

» ed »

3 years ago when the 15-year-old girl asked her to teach her a racing start. Barbara had fallen!

gave them the $5000 first prize in the Inverness All-Star, Best-Ball

golf tournament.

The two long-ball hitters climaxed an easy triumph yes-/ terday as they walloped their! chief contenders, Lloyd Mangrum

and Cary Middlecoff, plus five, in i

an afternoon round. ”

THAT GAVE the Snead-Ferrier team a combined point score of plus 13 for the tournament. It also dropped Mangrum and Middlecoff from second to third! place with minus one, while Doug

. bringing with

stars as §

s enthusiast until |

better than °

Seehorn

trials.

.hreas in

meter

t-stroke.

freestyle

8. record came

stroke event in 33:02.

Miss Cramer likes to write and gedgman, top-seeded here and ning homer. In the second game /is interested in a journalism Ca- generally ranked as the world's Miller gave up. six hits while | . ; best player, meets conservative- Bobby Brown, Joe Collin and “The girls are ‘the best of giyjeq, experienced Eric Sturgess Hank Bauer singled home the) friends,” their coach explained, or South Africa. | “but in competition, it's every one - They train well and hard. Away fram the swim!ming both girls like to sew and make their own clothes.” But. whenever Laurabelie Book-| defeater "Gerald Aldridge, 6-4, 6-4:

for themselves.

TITLE BOUND?72? — Della of Portland, has arrived here for her shot at | Savitt of Orange, N. the U.S. Olympic swim

Ore.,

ming

She_finished sixth!

“Miss Cramer, 16. holds th American record for the 3500- , » Setting the mark in 29.8. She also owns | |" the 150-yard individual medley | on a 1:46.5 time. Tl.

Phebe’s third i when she | traveled the long course breast-

reer when she quits swimming.

t Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal. But

Seixas, Flam Seek Semifinal ‘Wimbledon

BULLETIN WIMBLEDON, England, June 30 (UP)~—Defending Champion Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J, was eliminated from the ‘Wimbledon tennis championships today by Mervyn Rose of Austrilia, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Savitt made a furious fight of it in the quarter-finals match, but he was battered down by the Australian Davis Cup star. Savitt had won the Wimble- \ don and Australian championships last year. But actually the erratic American star was not the favorite in this tournament. He was seeded fourth, behind Frank Sedgman of Australia, Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia. It was the heat as much as, Rose that beat Savitt today in a two-hour duel, ;

By United Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 30—American Stars Vic Seixas and Herbie Flam battle each other today for a semifinal berth in the Wimbledon tennis championships while the only other remaining Yank, defending Champion Dick Savitt, meets ‘Australia’s Mervyn Rose. a ‘Seixas-of Philadelphia, ranke ANo. 1 in the United States, was a slight favorite over the dogged

{fans remembered, too, that it was in last year’s quarter-final round that Flam pulled a major upset

Get. J

By CARL L

pennants. ‘ | Actually, both had more than axioms .going for them -at this stage of the race. Common sense

dictated favoring them all the way, because of the manner they! are taking command. ~ n » : YET even though the Dodgers, were five games in front after a 6 to 5 uphill triumph over the Braves, they found no special comfort in being sure they would | lead the pack at the mid-season holiday mark. For that was the case a year ago when they also] were well in front on July 4th, but

who are 415

in second place, they have their widest margin. of the year, even though they still could lose the lead by July 4th if they drop all five games they play between now and then. :

July 4th leader. In 31 out of 51 years in the National League the July 4th leader has gone on

| to win the flag. In 35 out of 51

years, the July 4th leader has been the winner in the Amerjean. % The Yankees, meeting their most immediate challenge beautifully, kicked second place Wash-

by ousting Australia’s Frank Sedgman.

J., was a question-mark going Into his match 'with the steadily improving Rose. The tall,

. el. ar or Laura, when he lost in doubles ‘to young Aussies Lewis Hoad and {Rosewall.- : :

In the other

Egypt, currently being wooed by !U. 8. Professional Tennis inter-

lests, meets lanky Australian Champion Ken McGregor, and

Tennis Notes Results of North Central Tennis Association match between Indianapolis an | Muncie—8ingles: Ken Jones (I) defeate 6-1. 8-6; Marion Ries 1D TI

Oren (M) defeated Paul Jasper, 6-3, 6-0:

y ¢ staver mentions “sew,” that far! chauncey Frazier (I) defeated Bob Pickell, LAURABELLE, who will prob-gaway look in her eye hints that ably be the only woman coachighe’'s thinking about two places here, first came across Miss Stark on the Olympic team.

6-4, 6-3. Doubles: Dankert and Dankert | {1+ defeated Shannon and Dexter. 6-1, 8-8: Frazier and Jones (I) defeated Aren and {Pickell, 6-2. 6-0; Olsen and Vickery (M) defeated Rice and Jasper, 6-3, 9-7.

Pittsburgh at. Chiceso.

incinnati at 8t

Louis (night). ° iladeiphia at Brooklyn (night),

New York at Boston (two, night),

GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

All

Night Games)

INDIANAPOLIS at Charleston (two), Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis.

Milwaukes “at St.

) t New York tnight: ston a ¥ hia (night),

Pau

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago st Detroit

uis

at Cleveland night).

hingt 1 Philadel a A TIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago

Philadelphia at Rrookivn

Cincinnati at _8¢

Louis night),

New York at Boston tnight).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Baseball St

andings

Lown, Hacker (4) and Edwards, Pramesa | (41; Perkowskl, Ramsdell (8) and Rossi. |Home Runs—8malley. Kjuszewski Adcock.

Winning Pitcher—Perkowski (6-4), Losing | Pitcher--Lown (3-5), Z First game, 5 innings, rain) St. Louis ...........s..s 010001 3 Pittsburgh 00 10-2 5 0

on . sok Bover (4-4) and Rice: Pollett (3-8) and Garagiola, Home Run-—-Rice. (St, Louis at Pittsburgh, second same. postponed, rain) ' 000 040 100-5 13 © .. 003 002 10x 6 13 | Wilson, Burdette (6) and Cooper: Roe. Loes (5) King (7), Wade 8) and fampanelia. Home Runs Robinson, 8isti, Gordon, Cooper. Winnin fteher — Wade (6-4). Losing Pitcher—RBurdette (3-1) New York .......... 000. 001 633-1 Philadelphia coo 100 110 000. Gregg. Koslo (41, Wilhelm (8), 7) and Yvars: Meyer, Kons ty (1), Hansen (Ry and Burgess. Lopata. Winning pitcher Withelm 6-2). Losing Pitch. er— Meer (4-91. Home run-- Thomson. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston : Brooklyn

214 0 3 8.2 Lanier

Ford and Ed (Porky) Olver yiwvaukes .......... 100 003 106-2 11 1 oronte 2) Benimore 1.2 moved into second with plus one. Minneapolis s+ S01 021 000-4 ‘8 0 Teronts 2-11 timers 12 : s u : Nicholas, Zabala (6)! Rochester 11-1, Montreal 6-2. Scores of the other teams fan Sarid Tey 4 si : : boa a Springfield, two games, post. , . - p { (Recon + rain Tack. Burke. dr. mon. tory [tan EUS 11 2 3 pba WI COATERACY ac urke r.. minus two; (Minneapolis . sven —- 4 ollyw: ~3. ngeles 0-0, oF die and Willams: Fox and Katt. | Portland 7-3, Sacramento 0-0. Byron Nelson and Skee Riegel, | Nadie (First Game) aut 3 B22 Francisco 3-4. Oakland 0.8. minus three, and Clayton Tear: (Eeutuls, 361 038 B30 14 3 ooitbonet pain Seoe ¢. second same

nex: and Marty Furgol, minus eight.

Elephant Boy Tops First Outdoor Mat

Show of Summer

| The burly Elephant Boy, South | African heavyweight,| and Gor-| {geous Geoge Grant, of Holly-; (wood, a “takeoff” on the original

: “Orchid' Man,” will clash in the! NEW YORK, June 30 (UP)— headline attraction of tomorrow elterweights Luther Rawlings night's pro mat card to be staged | aa 0 Chicago and Joe Miceli of at the W. [return to form of two veterans-- New Yerk clash tonight in’ the way. * ex-Seton Hall Star Andy Stanfield in jAnd former Baldwin - Wallace ern Parkway Arena.

It will be the opening outdoor | show of the season and also

~° |" The hard-hitting Rawlings re- offers an Austrilian tag-team cently lost a close 10-round deci- feature which will send “Iron

dark-haired

place in a pair of 5 to 0and3tol 'triumphs yesterday. The Nats, winners of 10 out of their last 12 games on a hot road trip, were lcooled off first by Allie Reynolds, {who pitched his third two-hitter then

REYNOLDS EMERGED with

out, and reduced his earned run

{to bring his total in that department to a league-topping 83. Yogi Berra supplied the : necessary |margin. with a three-run first in-

Yankee tallies, The White Sox moved 10 a

| 2, then battling to a 7-7 darki ness halted second-game tie. | The Red Sox, rained out of | their double header. with the | Athletics, took second place, one percentage point ahead of | the Indians and White Sox. The 2, with a three-run homer by Dick Kryhoski in the ninth jnniag.

i i | | | | The Dodgers

defeated the

livered his first hit in a Brooklyn uniform, a seventh-inning pinchsingle against the team that fired him as manager earlier this month to bring home the winning run. Carl Furillo ‘drove in two other runs with a single and Jackie Robinson hit a two run homer. Sibby Sisti, Sid Gordon and Walker Cooper homered in the fifth inning for Boston to kayo starter Preacher Roe.

un ” o THE GIANTS ztayed five

1'games behind by rallying late to

defeat the Phils, 12 to 3, Pittaburgh edged St. Louis, 2 to 1, in

first place in the beer

16th St: Midget Speed-|

|sion to Johnny Saxton in Chicago. Mike” Angelo and Sheik Araby “.

Fehrs

. *

went on to blow the pennant, As| ifor- the Yankees, {games up on the virtually tied | {Red Sox, Indians, and White Sox

Tradition and statistics still | weigh heavily in favor of the

ington all the way back to fifth]

third-place deadlock with the | Indians by beating them, 4 to |

Browns topped the Tigers, 3 to |

Bums, Yanks Should uly 4th Blessing

UNDQUIST

# United Press Sports Writer i NEW YORK, June 30 (UP)—It may be rushing the holiday axiom a little, but the Dodgers were a cinch today and the Yankees a near cinch to be in first place on July 4th, making them traditional choices to go on and win their

the opener of a scheduled double header whieh was called by rain after five innings. Chicago put over seven runs after two were out in the ninth to top the Reds, 9 to 8, then succumbed 9 to 1 in the second game.

Sam Dentep, substitute Chicago shortstop, drove . in two runs with a single a squeeze bunt an a fly to give Saul Rogovin his sixth victory, but the second game went to no decision after 10 innings in which Eddie Robinson, Eddie Stewart and Ray Coleman homered for Chiéago and Joe Tipton got two homers for Cleveland as Ray Boone picked up one.

! The Browns, trailing 2 to 0 in the ninth, topped the Tigers on Dick Kryhoski's three-run homer which gave reliever Satchel Paige ‘his sixth win against-two losses,

» » »

BOBBY THOMSON'’S 15th homer, a three-run blast, high{lighted a six-run seventh inning rally in which the Giants rebounded to top the Phillies. Reliever rookie Hoyt Withelm won this sixth game.

| The Pirates got two-hit pitch- | ing from Howie Pollet, who also | drove in the winning run with a | long fly in the victory at Pittsburgh in which Del Rice { homered for the losers. {| Bix of Chicago's. ninth inning runs were unearned as Eddie Kazak erred with two out and opened the flood-gates for a last

Harry Perkowski

‘and J

losers. Dee Fondy hit a first

quarter-finals, mark" to a league-topping 1.51/game Chicago homer. {southpaw Jaroslov' Drobny of figure. He also struck out four

|| Welsh Rare Bis

By JACK WELSH

When he heard he made the All-Star team, Satchel Paige said: “It seems more like a | dream.” Congidering the fabu- | lous gents age, we agree, 2 » ” During this hot weather | don’t mention a “fan by night.” People won't know whether you're talking about a friend at Victory Field or trying to keep cool. a 8 = : After watching the Olympie | lovelies cavort yesterday at | Broad Ripple pool, old men’s blood pressure was giving the temperature . a run for its

SLEEP IN AN ICE CUBE

...ON HOT, MUGCY. NIGHTS!

AFedders Room Air Conditioner in your bedroom gives you cool, mountain-fresh air in hottest, muggiest weather! Wrings out excess humidity. Filters out dust and pollen. Relieves hay fever, | The compact Fedders unit fits in | window, plugs in like a radia, No | muss or fuss, no pipes, no ducts. | See this real electrically refrig- | erated system in action today /

New Fedders Room Air Conditioner $300 ONLY ¥a week \AUSEPOHL BAIER

, o0é Adcock homered for the Ken pis 10th victory, his fourth shut- winners and Roy Smalley for the

ARE

Soun It isr Now year-old | beer and Wors baseball t

by supply

IN 1 false sens lets are i Repo who have practice ¢ age. . . Fort baseball | regarded

UNF school at breeches : in by self It's o get a col drink or to abstair away with Repo uncommo!

"college ce young tee Why Beco an early years. Th today can weak, wa High “manly” t Wher city and member make the Sacri d Whi TROY R winner at I three. track bank speed yesterday in Ruttman *19.383 seco qualification tured the : 3:14.060. He 30-lap mark umph by cor He topped James, Dua Force, who |

Force and heat events.

AT THE Midget Spee: went throu; event to wir in 8:36.21. Ji Jim Cecil, until his ¢ jammed int the west tu and Jim Wa backstretch cars to sit i Only 13 mained at f

Softball |

Results last | dium: Speedwa.