Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1952 — Page 18
PAGE 18
fry med To Cleveland
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
‘WHAT A NIGHT it was in ‘the majors, {A 19-inning victory for the
Indians over the Browns, 4 ta 3, as ol' wonder man Satchel Paige finally met his match in the third marfithon relief job he had been involved in in less than onth. fist fight in Boston between 1 Torgeson of the Braves Sal Yvars of the Giants. And ud new entry in the record 3 béoks for a great competitor, hos Slaughter of the Cardinals, who drove in his 1000th run In an ° 3 to 3 victory over the Reds at 3t- Louis. . Paige, who pitched 10 shutout nnings against the Indians, had victory over Cleveland reliever Lou Brissie within his grasp when "he finally wore out. in the bottom of the 18th and yielded two runs on a single by Bobby Avila, a double by Al Rosen, and a pinch‘ingle by Hank Majeski. 2 . = =» 4 JUST before that, Brissie, who a haga {games with an uphill 3 to 2 vic: Washington put over four runs most of his time in Manager Al tory over the Red Sox, while i, the sixth on four walks and
Washington. also came from beLopez dog-house, had yielded Bind to beat the Athletics. 610 5, two hits, one a 2-run single by
run that put St. Louis, ahead, 3| 4 rocain second place. The Ken Wood to give Sandy Conto 2, on a walk to Dick Kryhoskl|qyoers hushed Chicago into fifth suegra his first victory of the a sacrifice by Bob Nieman, and a with 5 § to 4 victory. . year in relief, Jackie Jensen single by Jim Delsing. Vic Raschi pitched 5-hit ball (doubled to extend his hitting The game just missed being | to gain’ his seventh victory in a streak to 17 games for Washinga curfew-halted tie by one min- | duel with. Dizzy Trout of the [ton and Gus Zerafal hit his 13th ute. The 18th inning wound up | Red Sox. ‘homer for the A 8, at 11:49 p.m. (Indianapolis Time). :
The new maior seague rues Salman Reaches Finals
Hight game after 11:50 p.
Fie Brows set ne dame mo OF Wimbledon Singles
stra innings when they tied the By United Press | In the women’s doubles, Louise
core off starter Bob Feller in he ninth on a pinch-single by| WIMBLEDON, England, July 2|Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal., and
iene Bearden, a sacrifice and —Frank Sedgman of Australia Maureen Connolly of San Diego, im Rivera's single. reached the men’s singles of the|Cal., advanced to the semifinals Brissie gave up six hits as he Wimbledon tournament
DOWN AND OUT—Outh alder Dave Pope, dleying his fir ol game for Cloveland after being taken up from the Indianapolis Indians, lies on the ground in the third inning last night after banging into the wall while chasing a fly in the Indians-Browns game. Standing over Pope (left to right) are Trainer Wally Bock, Manager Al Lopez and Harry Simpson. Pope suffered a bruised chest and was taken to a hospital for X-rays. In his only appearance at the plate he lined a vicious foul and then struck out.
£
3 {July 2—The loyal, standing-
|ball fans hope to salvage a
~ Roarin’ Tribe _ Creeps Closer
* To 4th Place
“Fie Specix)
| CHARLESTON, W. Va,
iroom-only Charleston base-
bit of frustration and their five-|
'game series when they play host ito the rampaging Indianapolis {Indians in another double-header | tonight. The Indians made a twin-kill-ing here last night as another overflow crowd ‘of 6091 saw the visiting Indians gain their third
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . oe
ist Fight Liven
Sports’
Roundup---
By EDDIE ASH
Maybe Indians Mean Business This Time
NOW THAT the Indianapolis Indians are getting good pitching along with robust hitting they may mean business this time in their efforts to spin a sustained winning streak and thereby reach the American Association's first division. They've been so unpredictable you never can tell . ...
straight triumph over Thitleston in two days. | i - 2 ! |" THE TRIBE won 10 to 3 and |11 to 1, pounding out 13@hits in,
"the first game and 15 in the sec-,
‘ond. Indianapolis blasted 16 hits! {in Monday's 10 to 5 victory. [ A double-victory tonight would] (give the Indians a good chance, to overcome the second-division (hurdle... The Indians are 2 games behind fourth-place St. Paul. Pitching and hitting combined for the double victory yesterday. Ray Narleski, who blanked Co{lumbug in his last time on the mound, permitted Charleston only five hits in the 7-inning lidlifter. And Bill Abernathie won, his first ganie since May 6 when he set down the ex-Toledo Mud Hens with 8 scattered hits, i ” w | HOME RUNS helped power the| Indians in the second game. All Smith hit his eighth circuit blow| of the season and Quincy Troupe
' |grabbed his seventh as the Indi-|
ans banged out three triples and | ‘as many doubles. Bobby Wilson {clouted five hits in both games| for a 10-hit performance for the! last three Charleston tilts. |
Dutch Houtz to the showers after a 3-run showing in the fourth | inning of the first game and a|
today with a 6-1, 6-3 triumph over Miss |6-run splurge in the fifth, All 6
orked from the 10th to the fin-|With a 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 victory over M. M. Eyre and Valerie White of runs in the fifth were unearned,
h, while Paige yielded eight hits his countryman, Mervyn Rose. |Britain. i . . rom the ninth on. The 19-inning| In tomorrow's final, Sedgman, Sedgman, whp is rated the \arathon tied the record for|Wwill meet the winner of the other world’s leading amateur tennis | 'ngth for an extra-inning major/semifinal match between Herb player, chose to “play it safe” | ague night game. Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal, and against Rose, much to the bore-! : * ® Jaroslav Drobney of Egypt. [dom of the sellout crowd of PAIGE on June 20 pitched Sedgman, whd holds the United | {15,000. Many of the fans began oreless ball for nine innings in States championship, never has| walking out of the stadium mid- | curfew-called 5 to 5 tie with{won a ‘Wimbledon singles title. way through the match.
ERA Ep
zainst the Nats, he pitched six ‘oreless innings to gam a 3-2! ctory in 17 innings.
Boston, as the Giants | ule three straight over the | 8 td 3, Torgeson flatened Yvars in a dugout brawl |
|
| that inning.
{coming after an overthrow by| [Houtz to first base. Ff ” gy .' ANSEN MOORE hit Charles- | ton's first home run since the! hosts took over the Toledo monicker. In the second game, Dick Powell permitted 10 hits and 7 runs in| |7 innings he labored. He struck out 10 and gave 6 walks. Lloyd Gearhart stopped his hit-, less string of 20 times at the plate’ with a key blow in the fifth in-| ning. He drove in one of the 4 runs scored by the Indians in
holding down third place .
The Indians sent Southpaw | -
n Which the Giant eatcher got | \ (First Game) \ 8sstitech cut over his eye.’ \ TPIANATOLIS wo a The argument developed when | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I New York at Washington (two. Wilaon., th. 3b 3 ’ 2 : } 3 vars broke Torgeson's bat after) Wan Lost Pet. GB | St. Louis at Chicago (also completion of | Nielsen, Mf —. . ..... 4. 2..1.8 6 0 ymplaining the Braves’ first Milwaukee 23 .68i -—'Apr. 27 suspended game). Smith, rf. 3. 0 1.2 0 0 Kansas City 3 al NATIONAL LEAGUE Hutson. cof >> .. 3 32 1 0 of aseman stood too deep in the Loui vifls 38 508 id) New York at Brooklyn. Gearhart, 1b... 3 i133 0 itter’s box at the plate. [PNDIANAPO 0 wie 13 | Bhialelbhi af Bose, . Montalve, e.”. $1138 Slaughter, who despite his 36| Minneapotts core 3 44 A 1H chicago at Si Louls. (Nana, 3 re A JS \ + »ars is having one of his great-|Charleston 4 25 51 329 38 | aS" Totals 30 10 13 21 8 0 st seasons, went past the 1000, CYS pS, aL a $-XESTERDAY. CHARLESTON o's o ‘BI mark when. he drove in five/yew vork 3 “28 8 pe AL N Eh o Bick “ 3. 002% 9 tallies with two homers. His total) Washington ... ' Milugbkds. A fix Sift uw Pesci 4d 399 1061 Be 4h Baka sod dhe eid 3 ng gs = = | » avior. Lo . 9-0 .¢6 3 @ ANIA yg 16 187 2. i e 11 535-90 0 THE Dodgers stayed 3 games po Bhsatiinia = iH x : Bi seb; fene hell, "2b 1.421 ] 1 front of the pursuing Giants NATioRa, LEAC eT 4 ised « {Bouts ».. 3801 4 : ols rataia ons i184 df yy winning a 4 to 3 decision from | . Won Lost ‘an ev ne tl 1 o| Pa vis Maal 6-1. 84 4 he Phils on a pinch-single by | New York... 200 Tjouing 34 as 2 5.91 1 Jeewee Reese that produced the! [Chicago “atx dwig (1). Ba wines ‘fer’ Counelly hn Bnd inning run in the ninth. Gil| uso Charleston #20 010 0— : | RUN —Wilson 3, Malmb Hoag ee rr a NR ema SE ae Hien
& {Pig ursh : . } % % 5 run homer, his 16th. - The Pi- a ER ahON LEAGUE {Cloned bl
ates topped the Cubs, 3 to 2. J’ Won Lost Pet ete (9) and oe Pei-
Escalers, M Rizhett WO BASE HITS—Montaive. Richetti. | iy] PN Maze,
But since previous drives to move out of the second division ahd stay out have petered out, maybe they’ll make it this time with the help of the “law of averages.” At any rate, the home boys . . . now fifth—will be home tomorrow to battle the Louisville Colonels, currently . That adds up to a popular series for the Victory Field customers . . . There will be a single tilt tomorrow night and a doubleheader on the Fourth, twilight-night. . » » n » o ” Between games on Friday, Public Relations Chief Ted Sullivan will make the premises go boom . . . He has arranged for the customary Independence Day fireworks display to be touched off between games . . . For this special occasion, the first game will be fought over the regulation nine-inning route, the second over seven rounds. According to Sullivgn’s calculations, this arrangement will allow the fireworks to start popping along about 9 p. m., since the first game is to get under way at 6:30 . . . Under this setup fans accompanied ‘by children will be free to depart for home around 9:30, if they are reluctant to keep their sfispring © out beyond normal hours. » 2 . : ” » » IT COULD develop into a rousing series, if nothing happens to prevent Luke Easter, the slugging first baseman down from Cleveland, from performing in a Tribe uniform . . . He is supposed to don an Indianapolis uniform for the first time in the series opener tomorrow night and remain with the Tribesters at least three weeks . . . The huge fellow still can hit for distance and the Victory
| Field wall is well-suited for his potent swing.
Distance down the right field line in the Cleveland park is 32] feet . .. At Victory Field it's 335 feet . Not enough difference to count in Easter’s case because he usually belts 'em high and far . . . Big Luke bats lefthanded and throws righthanded. ® x » 2 » -» On the Louisville roster are a couple of young standouts . + » There's Frank Baumann, the boy wonder pitcher, highpriced bonus boby who was paid a tremendous sum for signing by the Colonels’ parent Boston Red Sox . . . Baumann is just fresh out of a St. Louis high school. Also with the Kentuckians is Larry Isbell, catcher, fresh out of college . . . He was chosen on this year's All-American college nine . . . Larry, a brother to Cecil Isbell of Old Purdue, starred in both baseball and football at Baylor University in Texas . . . He was o topflight quarterback and was named on some All-American elevens last fall. » = ”. ” ” J THE INDIANS will be home for two days, tomorrow and Friday, then go to Louisville for a series through Saturday and Sunday . . . They'll return Monday to meet the
Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition game that night at 8:15 |
. There are many Redleg followers in Indianapolis and over the state. On next Tuesday, July 8, the Tribesters begin a 10- | game home stand against the American Association western clubs, playing Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in that order . . . Tuesday will be annual Shrine Night at the Tribe park:
" ” ~ 5 ” » Chuck French, Indianapolis Indians’ general manager, would give anything to arrange the return of Pitcher Jose Santiago to Victory Field . . . The Puerto Rican jumped the Tribesters the day before the season opened. and returned home . . . After sulking it out on the suspended list for several weeks. the pitcher filed for reinstatement, which was granted by the Indianapolis club. Optioned to Dallas of the Texas League (Class AA), Santiago hit a winning stride right off . . . He has won five and lost one . . .-Last night Jose blanked Ft. Worth, allowing only three hits. n . » os ” » DALLAS HAS a player working agreement with Cleveland, the Hoosier Indians’ parent club . . . Cleveland scouts have reported Santiago looks to be a better bet
rs
jor
By JACK WELSH
competing and ‘winning.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, se
Los “Angeles Divers : Want 2 Olympic Spots
A TRUE CHAMPION in sports never gets tired of
And such ambition isn't waning in the.field of swimming. You learn that quickly at Broad Ripple pool after
talking with three of the latest Olympic trials.
tion's greate McCormick, Paula Jean and Juno Stover Irwin.
nation of poise, precision and|in 1949. perseverance have already wrapped up one assured trip to Helsinki, Finland, by winning the high platform championships | June 24 at Houston, Tex. Now ithey're ready to set sail for the [low 1 and 3-meter titles and a chance to bring home two Olympic crowns.
have
young women dash the hopes | of America’s best high board artists but they swept the division as Pat, Paula Jean and Juno finished 1-2-8, respectively.
unit
{Athletic
The
arrivals here for the week-end hit her peak in 1950, winning the 1-3-10 meter championships at Winging in from Los Angeles High Point, N.C. Miss McCormick yesterday were three of the na-|repeated in 1951 with three nadiving stars—Pat tional titles at Detroit and then Myers |2dded the two Indoor crowns at Daytona Beach for the only grand slam in the history of the spot. : She won her: first national title THIS MAGNIFICENT combi-/in the 10-meter at San’ Antonio
Paula Jean is just 17 and less than a month out of high school but she’s right on the heels of the ever-winning Pat. These two representatives of the Los Angeles Athletic Club been running one-two since the nationals at High | Point in 1950. Miss Myers, a : | pert little lady with a turned Not only did these three | up nose, beat Pat that year. The veteran campaigner of the is Juno Stover Irwin, 22-lyear-old star from the Pasadena Club. |freckle-faced housewife will be
attractive
{| Coach Wes Hammond, a for-/trying for her second straight mer water polo star at San Jose trip to ‘the Olympics. Juno was a State; is here presenting his first, member of the 1948 high plat{Olympic challengers and after | form team after qualifying at
watching their beauty and grace Detroit, jin’ scattering the blue-green waters of Broad Ripple, you get [the feeling his 19-year ,dream of tri Olympic champions may come true. == ug
» JUNO HAS A story similar te Zoe Ann Jensen since she taken time out to marry and have ‘|a child sincé she graced the high ‘boards at London. Juno has never
has
| Pat, a medium blonde of ‘solid|won a national crown, just miss-
{but shapely build, is probably the ing by fractions in the
[Stellar attrgction. |
point
The 22-year-|standing. But she’s always among
{old diver, who is married to an/tHe top three in the big shows.
|intercollegiate wrestler at USC, {is considered America’s best divling specialist in 15 years. : ” 8 PAT HAS BEEN in national competition seven years but she
| Welsh Rare Bifs
By JACK WELSH -
Pope must have become excited last night in chasing his first fly in the majors. He ended up by swatting the wall.
i
» » » If Glen Flanagan beats hometowner Gene S§mith in Washington, D. C. tonight, there will probably be a congressional investigation. gos - Poor Satchel Paige had the long road of extra innings last night. If this overtime keeps up, the Brownie star will be. paging the CIO.
time,
Replaces Dal Sasso | SOUTH BEND, July 2 (UP)— {Ross Stephenson, backfield foot{ball coach at South Bend Cenfral| yyeg, the past five years, has signed a| | gentlem 1-year contract as head coach. |
who Iast week signed as line] coach at Indiana University.
(Seek Games
| Houston.
| conservative He succeeds Chris Dal Sasso, | week-end trials.
The girls didn’t waste s mement yesterday after arriving | at the pool. Three hours of div- { ing under a broiling sun is hardly child’s play but, like their rivals, the West Coast stars are “perfectionists no end. “The work of a diving coach is a contrast to other swimming instructors,” Hammond explained as he scrutinized for flaws in their workouts. “There’s no stop watch drills but a diver must work hard three hours at a time. It takes plenty of patience—both for diver and coach—to make a champion,”
” - » HAMMOND LIKES to get prospects around 10 years of age but he’ll, tell you they won't see competitive meets until five years later. It takes that long to get a challenger in shape for the big
There’s no place for medioé=" rity in national meets. The sharp time-tested eyes of the judges check ev approach, departure, flight and entry into the water. A fraction of point can decide who wears the crown. Hammond has schooled his girls well not to lose the fractions. a rotund, deeply-tanned an from the west, has a approach
phase—the
to the
“The girls were marvelous at The competition was tough but certainly no tougher than we'll find here. These kids The Sanitary Stirs Negro nine are eager to work right up until wants games in July and August. ithe last day. And you'll have to
[They play at Logansjort Sunday. jens they are in good form.” Write: Ray Highbaugh, 330 W.| Hmm . . after glancing at the 28th 8t., or call WA-2540. we had to
[West Coast cuties, agree—they are
Softball Notes
Em-Roe Twilight League results: TWA {17 Indianapolis Water 6: Pressmen 7,/ Beveridge
| Kiefer-Stewart 6; Paper 1. [star- ~News Press 3, | Results at Beech Grove: Naval Ord-|
|pance 6, Production od 5; Atkins Baw | Post 11, Kingan AA K. of C, 5, Jenn Ta 3 Bonimhte schedule: 1:00, "au | plundh Tree Co. vs. Herfl-Jones; 8:15! {Company A, .16Tth Infantiy vs, BSpeedway Products; 9:30, Medical School vs. Colonial Baking Results at Municipal Stadium: No. 833 ?, Kinman Garage 1; Florist 3, «Mechanics Loundry 0; Barrington Heights 5. Bud's Flackville Garage 2, Tonight's schedule in Bush - Callahan League: 7:00, Westinghouse vs. Link-Belt | | Dodae: Sid J. D. Adams vs, Link. Belt watt: 9:40, L. 8S. Ayres vs. Wm. Block.
§ —
Fight Results
By United Press AMI BEACH, Fla. — Bobby Dykes, ! San Antonio, Tex., SWtpolited Ralph,
| Bonet 151, Providence, |” NEWARK Chiarite Williams, { 154%, Newark, " out inted Jimmy Cham: | page, 150, pte hha 8 is | | NEW YORK (Ft a. Klein, | 1148%, New York, outpoinied Richie Reed, {148la, White Plains, N. 8): ONIO, Tex. Yat ete Gar ™ let Nr ( Christi, Tex. _outpointed: {Mario Trigo, 142, Monterrey, Mexico (10).
good . form.
SHITE
certainly in
Water Polo |
for Triple-A competition than Dave Hoskins, who also is starring or the Dallas mound on option from Indignapolis « vo Hosking and Santiago. are keeping the Eagles in first Pace ¥ in the. fast! Tone Star circuit.
Charleston 100 000 000— 1 RUNS BATTED IN—Smith 3, dus! + oin Nielson, Troupe 2, Gearhart 2, tson.
|signed as a pitcher by the Indi- - anapolis Indians.
Indians as Hurler | Bill Tosheff, former Indiana ship from Gary but gave up the Why more and 0 more Dour say.
10. University .star athlete, has been game after his freshman year. He
Iplayed basketball three seasons |and pitched for the baseball team /two seasons. He played with the Tosheff, who has heen playing! Indianapolis Olympians basket-
WINNING PITCHER—Abernathie (4-3). |With the Lafayette Red Sox this ball squad last year.
GB | wh can v — I rire ) and Tipton Hegan (10). ACRIFICE—Smith Else ere in the Ameri {Montreal 4 2 Soi 2 | Winnin, ther Brissie Horr Lo Losing DOUBLE PLAY—Stirnweiss, Wilson and! league, the Yankees restored Syracuse ... 35 1339 sla) Plte or Patee 18-3), Gearhart. | thelr first place margin to. four] Foron 36 507 7 (Washington .{..... 200 00 ws ON BASE—Indianapolis 6. Charles- | — erriordems EOSIRETIEN. 3% 43 3 [Philadeivhia i... 300 030 000— 8 10 BASES ON BALLS—OS Houtz 5, Nar-| fate. . 2 40 1 ad ‘Gras E Kellner. Wrlsht. 101 Hooper| STRUCK OUT—Houtz 3. Narleswi 5, | : : 8 TASSO: ner Tr - cooper “—Houtz 3, 5 wa 6 4l0 14/8 nd _Astreth. Home Run—Zernial, RITS—0 S—Off Houts 7 in 435 innings, CenPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | Winnghe PilcherCongueera (1-0), Los- a 8 in 213 Won Lost Pét. GB. |In® Pitcher—Kellner (5-8) Hn BY PITCHER—Montalve by Houtz.! Hollywood ra 54 36. 600 {Shicago ‘ { <. 030 C00 001— 4 11 1 ARE BRE LES TL ed sannaney * 58 4 Kretlow. Ber n (2) Judson (3), Ken- hd t, Dixen and Muten.| ns Lr fersecns 45 C48 500 9 |r (6) an llar: Wight, Hutchinson] SMNRES Siewar 3 8 ’ OR le qe 41 43 488 10 |i2), Hoeft (9). and Swift, Ginsberg (2). i 3 \ ! Satramente 11: 3B 8 Als ide [Pitcher Hutchinson 2-1). Los Wing] READIES saenen 3 - te ) AS I'S } Sen Francisco: .. 1 8 4H 1 “Judson 10-1). Hon 3-11, lading“ Plicher AB R BH O A EI «2 TEXAS LEAGUE | Boston ivy 101 000 000— 2 5. 4 Wilson, 2b 6 1 33 3 ¢ Mili : Lost Pet. OB. |New York 000 002 01x— 3 8 2 Stirnweiss, 3h 5 1 1 3 3 3 Yay Lr Dallas 8 38 .558 ——| Trout, Benton (8) ‘and White; Raschi| Nielsen, If 31 §i34La ry Beaumont “ i 2h aa 2 and Berra, Losing Pitcher—Trout Sratth, # 1 1:3 23% 4 yy . ‘es 5 ) . : 3 .1 a ace Tulsa 2a bal NATIONAL LEAGUE (Hutson, et". Ete I - BHO aeyeer. 42 4¢ ¢ [Philadelphia ¥s 000 300 000— 3 7 0 25 1 0 § Houston . cane 8 TAF ARS 6'2 (Brooklyn .......... 000 000 301— 4 9 2! { Gearhart, 1b Pe 1 a4 | clah #¥w Molla vhs id {Abernathie, p ...... 3 6 ¢ 0 1. 0 Shianoma, ony i A as 6) Fox, Konstanty (7) and Burgess: Branca, | wo «Sw? 1 4 . {Labine (68) and Campanella, Home Run ~| Totals 41 11 18 2 1) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Hodges. . Winning Piicher—Labine (5-2}.] CHARLESTON in g New Ori Won Lost Pet. GB. (Losing Pitcher—Konstanty (3-2) | AB R RAR O A EI : reans 47 M4 580 —— New York -200 030-001—-8°10- 0 emer (epee pf bile 48 36 571 2 Bost aE 000 011 001— 3 7 0 pooerera” Chattanool .. 43 36 8 os on 4 — 3 7 OiEscarels, of ........4 1. 1 1 0 0 Nashville . ° a3 39 ih 8 Gregg. Wilhelm (5) and Yvars: Jones, (Moore, If ......... 4 © 2 2 0 0 Atlanta. -.......... .. 40 38 513 51a Cole 16), Jest (8) and Cooper. Homes Davis. rf. ... 4 0 0 3 oF 0 Birmingham ........ 35 - 44 443 11 | Runs—Thompso Willams, Mathews. Win-1 Taylor, 1b .. .4 0 06 6 0 0 eer Memphis | .....l33 AT 413 it Bes Pite er—Wil heim "(1-2)" Losing Kerns, ¢ ". .. ‘4 8.80 10 ie BEE wyssprrne 31 45 408 1313 | Pitcher. ones 40-3) owe ’, ces “2 / 3 , Bienes colo onan ois d 3 Demat Poniid #88 8d BBKG. om inmenpr sx vn Grubb, » a 0 0 6.0 0 7 Main. Wilks (8) and McCullough; Rams- | — oy — GAMES TODAY [dell Leonard 19) and Atwell. Home Run—| rofals 331s mee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |Strickland. Winning Pitcher—Main (3-6). Barna hit inte double play for Powell f ue (All Night Games) {Losing Pitcher—Ramsdell (2-3), {in seventh, : i INDIANAPOLIS at Charleston (two {Cincinnatf .......... 000 000 003— 3 & 1 yNDIANAPOLIS 102 040 Louisville at Columbus. St. Louis ....... . 400 001 30x- 8 11 1 . Milwaukee at St. Paul. _Raffensberger, Haugstad (7+; Podbielan| . Kansas City at Minneapolis (7) and Seminick; Mizell (3-5) and D. Rice, AMERICAN LEAGUE Home Runs- —Slaughter 2. Losing Pitcher— Malmbers. Wilson Bostorr at New York Raffensberger (8-8 on LLEAGTE * | TWO ASE HITS Righetti 2, Nielsen, | INTERNAT ALL {Moore ntson, son rain. (All Two Games) MAS EE: BASE HITS - Nielsen, Smith. Washington at Philadelphia night). Montreal, 10-1 Baltimore 2.3 HOME RU NS—Smith. Troupe NATIONAL LEAGUE Sorento 3 0, Rochas x STOLEN BASF Smith Pittsburgh at Chicago two) Ottawa 6-4. Springfield 3-8 (second. 10 SACRIFICE—Abernathie. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (two) innings) DOUBLE PLAY Malmberg to Gearhart Cineinnat! at St. Louis (night) PAC are coARr LEAGUE onXEl. ON BASES—Indianapolis : | ‘Oakland 6. Hollyw BASES ON BALLS—Off Powell 8, Aberi | Los A aS Ban F Eranotsco 2 nathie 2 GAMES TOMORROW | Sacramento 1, Ses pha 3 { STRUCK OUT—By Powell 10, » A A an Ro oTLiA {na . ~ HITS--On Powell 10 in 7 innings; Grubb | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TEXAS LEAGUE is Lopiaville st INDIANAPOLIS (night), | Dalat 3 FY Worn 0 Nev olumbus a arleston (night, 3 t 0 G PITCHER—Powell (1-8), 8t._Paul at Minneapolis (night). | Ei armma Cty at Tulsa postponed, rain UMPIRES Dixon. Mullen and Stewart. Milwaukee at Kansas City i SOUTHERN ‘ASSOCIATION | TIME-2: a o AMERICAN LEAGUE New Orleans 8. Nashville 3 ATTEND ANC E—6001 "Cleveland At Det rar . Mobile 3 Atlanta 1, 4 — t . {Only games scheduled.) Boston at Philadelphia Clowns Face Barons
Fehrs
Do
At Victory Field J
The Indianapolis Clowns batt! the Birmingham Black" ’ a Negro American tilt at Victory Field tonight. time is 8:30 p. m. Leandor Tugerson of the Clowns will face Kelly Searcy on the mound.
SS ete
Saturday, July Sth
CE
FRANK FEHR atwmg a. worn LOUISVILLE % "KENTUCKY
: Syakantes ly Avie Supply ayores Mind
{season, was observed most of this] {season by Tribe officials before and 1950 he played with a semibeing signed. He started in thegpro team in Alaska.. Tosheff was foutfield. with the Lafayette team a member of The Times Indiana {this year sand later, began pitch- College All-Stars basketball team
{winning all- of, them, =
to IU on -a football scholar-| -
During the summers. of 1049
ng, appearing in four games and in 1950,
He narrowly missed a no-hitter,
n sscently ‘when Be gave wp one Additional Sports,
The 25-year-old Tosheff went
Pages 19, 20
Rhodius defeated Longacre, 7 to 6, yog-|
BOURBON
terday in the latter's pool. fore tea arg needed to complete ater pote] | league. Those interested should contact | lam, Clark at the Indianapolis Athletic ub.
Golf Notes |
Results of yesterday's Speedway women's golf (all net sh Class A--Mrs V. R CRE Claas. ~Mrs. J. R. Plersol; (Ge C Ts. =
“TING for FOOT ITCHY" 4
The Ph story of a new “dry” treatment, for itchy, peeling toes or Athlete's Foot!
AE
: ! a
SN
WEDNE Stocks i
~ Race H
“Stock car ¢
July 4th try
mounts last t ture event ai Midget Spee: The event series of thi ship events.
. won by Jack
28th, The la grind and i Day.
» HOPING 1 gaining a ¢ championship current featt Moneymaker. things a littl fued that has my Warriner Among th will be Jimi brand new ( Roy Atkinso .Don Dewey, Dick Passwa The regul: will be prese: starting at 7 heat events a
Phog Alle In Colleg
PEORIA, Forrest C. (] basketball cc championshir “kept the rea including his Allen appe: luncheon for ball squad, Kansas tear Diesels. _ “No team t pionship can it has kept t law,” Allen s as well” He accuse of “some fai the enforcem “They aren the power th said, “Why, can’t tell his to do, or tt him out of | flat.” Allen said needed a com controls and would be “wi $100,000 anm
Attendane
NEW YOR Thoroughbre tion announc tendance at tracks was 9 the first six than for the 1951. Total atten '0,263,893.
Major Lec NATH
Musial, St. Loui Atwell, Chicago Robinson, Brklyr Marshall. Cinein Slaughter, St .I
AMER
Ran Philadel
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