Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1952 — Page 12
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TALKING SHOP—Gail Benton (left), University of Georgia star, and Zoe Ann Jensen, 1948 Olympic diving star, discuss pointers in the art of f diving before tomorrow" s trials.
After Splitting In Ch
return to Victory Field to- for tires games. | night at 8:15 to meet the INDIANAPOLIS continued to
Louisville Colonels after a display booming bats in its lop-
h sided victory but the Senators ighly successful invasion of put on a gallant come-from- be-|
‘Charleston, the fledgling member hind rally in the second game to! of the American Association. [reward the faithful gallery that has now reached 22,122 in five! ~The Tribe won the first game-of- home ane for the Senators. a double-header last night at Lloyd Gearhart was the most Charleston, 10 to 5, but the Sen- potent Indian batter as he hit ators finally caught up with the home runs in both games, bring-| Tribe in the second to -score a ing his season total to seven. The! 5-4 verdict. {first one in the opener enabled! Indianapolis meets the Colonels the Tribe to take a 3-run lead off in a July 4 double-header tomor- Red Embree,
A ——— i Asati
Sports Roundup---
By EDDIE ASH
TITRE ET
Easter to Swing Bat Here for Major Pay
“WHEN THE mammoth man, Luke Easter, the longball slugger, jogs out to play first base for the Indianapolis Indians at Victory Field tonight against the Louisville Colonels he'll be a minor leaguer in uniform but a big leaguer in pay . . . The big fellow will receive the same rate of salary based on his estimated $11,000 contract with the Tribesters’ parent Cleveland. club. Incidentally, it was not necessary for Cleveland to obtain waivers before sending the huge player to Indianapolis because he had never been optioned to the minors before . . . He went up from San Diego of the Pacific Coast League in 1949 and “murdered” Triple-A pitching out ‘there by batting .363 and blasting 25 homers in 80 games. Here's hoping the mild-mannered giant regains his old Triple-A batting eye to help the Indians gain the first division and hold them there for a spot in the Amercan Association's post-season playoffs.
Although most of the attention has been focused on Luke's low .average hitting with Cleveland this season (he was batting 217 when the “big” Indians sent him to their Indianapolis farm), The Times today learned it was the veteran's erratic “fielding that sent him back to the minors . . "He has had two knee operations in his baseball career and in some quarters these operations are accepted as the reason for his decline in major league competition. However, it could be that age is simply collecting its toll . . . He's listed as 30 but Cleveland Manager Al Lopez said he thinks Luke is 33 . . . But despite his troubles, Luscious Luke opparently is determined .to work his way back to the big .show.
F
WRITING IN the Cleveland Press, Franklin Lewis said, in part, “It would seem that a team as weak in reserves as the Cleveland club could use Easter if he uses only one hand on the bat. His average to date suggests he's doing just that, but he has batted in 33 runs (third highest total on the team) and has struck 11 home runs (also third). I can name half a dozen clunks sitting on the bench who could be spared with less pain. “His knee, cut and resewn last winter, nevér has come back all the wiyduke's fielding became affected. His swing at-the plate was unnatural. Unfortunately for - Luke, his fellow infielders aren't very good, either; or, if one desires to be charitable, they have not been fielding up to standard.”
o ” ” n o ” Easter’s release on option to the Indianapolis Indians came
3 as no sarprise to readers of The Times .". . First hint that the parent ‘Cleveland club had this move in mind was contained in @ Sunday Times “exclusive” two weeks ago . . . So Luscious Luke is slated to occupy the cleanup spot in the Tribe's batting order here tonight, with his name in the box score as Easter, 1b. Dave Pope's batting average when he left the Indianapolis Indians to join the Cleveland Indians was .344 . . . It dropped off from last week in his last game with the Tribesters, Monday, when he was held to one hit in five times up at Charleston.
AFTER THE Indianapolis Indians bumped off the | Charleston Senators (nee Toledo Mud Hens) four out of five, it is said ene Charleston sports booster laughingly "| remarked, “Maybe it would have been a better bet to have “passed up Toledo and tried for the Indianapolis franchise instead, Looks as though the Hoosier Indians used tomahawks on us instead of bats. At any rate, we're proud of the way our fans turned out, despite a sustained heat wave, for this city's first venture in Triple-A baseball. it will have a tendency to revive the community
it no other American. Association cities,” a
THE Indianapolis Indians row and then travels to Louisville!
{ . ; :
! Indianapolis moved to the front
a
SMILING CONTENDER—Jody Alderson, attractive blond free-style star from the Chicago
Town Club.
Tribe Home to Face Colonels |
arleston
Harry Malmberg batted in four of the Indian runs, two | coming on a ringing triple to center field in the sixth. Bobby Wilson produced three hits which gave him 18 hits in his last 18 trips to the plate, | Frank Papish started the first| game and had the Senators in| (check until wildness ‘beat him. Bob Chakales came in and fin-| ished up to get credit for his fourth win. The duo allowed six] hits.
. » ” ” LEO RIGHETTI'S double and] a pinch triple by Dom Dalles-| isandro were the ‘only hits off] {Chakales from the fourth inning on: |- Charleston got 13 hits and the! ‘Tribe 12 in the second contest as| {Charley Sipple and Clarence] Beers worked themselves out of | frequent trouble, i Gearhart's home run- started | the Indians off with a run in | the fourth ihning but the Senators tied it up with a marker in the same frame. -
in the seventh as Wilson and
Snuffy Stirnweiss singled.
and Charleston each in the
Indianapolis |traded two runs | eighith frame. { Al Smith hit a bunt single and! Harry Taylor hit a single. The runners advance on an infield] lout and a wild pitch and both scored on a single by Malmberg. | | ILefthander Bob Kerrigan came| {to the mound in the eighth after /Rojek hit a triple and Escalara walked. Taylor hit_ the dirt to! catch - Dallessandro's hard hit grounder, but Rojek scored. Da-! {vis hit a double, scoring Escalera and the Tribe's edge was cut to one run,
i » ” EJ | BILL RAMSEY opened the! ninth with a walk as a pinch hitter. Righetti singled and Ram{sey went to third and Leo to second after a bad throw. Babe {Barna struck out, but Rojek was passed intentionally to load the | bases. i Escalera hit a three-and-two pitch into short right center and the ballgame was over,
Tribe Box Scores
(First Game) | INDIAN AforLIS
Wilsan. “hb Stirnweiss, 3b | Neilson, If | Trou e, ©
SW DND
Malmberg, ss Gearhart, of Papish. p Chakales. p
Totals 10 CHARL FeToN
w - - a » lomannonnany | DDS me DS - | $1 {22a |ssssssszssm
SEDUDVD =D On| =D =WiIDWE
Bojek. ss Escalera, eof Ramsey, If David, rt | Moore, 1h v | Vakmire, 2b .., Hemsley. © Righetti. 2b | Embree. p |Dallesandro’ { Powell, » sansa Totals 6 | Dalioasanden iripled | Yor ‘Embre INDIANAPO 031 {Charleston 002 RUNS BATTED IN--Gearhar {berg 4, Nielson, Traupe, Davi | Righetti, Dallesand | TWO-BASE HIT Righetti. THREE BASE HITS David. Dallesandro. HOME RUN-—Gearhart SACRIFICES—Embree. STOLEN BASES-—Nielson, ?
"LEFT. ON BASE — INDIANAPOLIS. 10, Charleston BASE ON BALLS—Off' Papish 4, Em
| sppm—vanuwand
aad may wl PTH =BDDBBNS B| ~23uISIDaS
en | SSID DDT 3. gn IT » hal es oooo~S=s3~M o
28 fT
23
8, Ma 2, Ro
Ak
jek,
Malmbers,
Taylor. Smith Smith, Wilson
bree 3. Chakales |, Powell ‘STRUCK OUT-—By Papish 1, Embree 1. hakales 2 r HITS Off Papish 4 in 3 innings.
Chakales 2 in 4, Embree 13 in 6, Powell 2
m WINNING PITCHER —Chakales (4-4),
SING PITCHER—Embree (2-6). tur RES—Mullen, Stewart and Dixon. | TIME—2:08 | (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS { AB R R O A F Wilson 'h «5 1 1 1 3 0 Stirnweiss. 3b . 5 " 1 3 3 0 Nielsen, IH. ..000e LJ a : 4-5 Smith, rf seen B 1 1 3 ¥ 4 Tavier, Id .. iis 4 1 1 4 4 0 Gearhart, of ....00: 4,1 | T 46 ¢ Malmberg, ¥8 vues $7 ¢ 3 3 oo 4 Montalve © caaran 4 4 " L 1 " Sipple, » sarpees 4 0 1 4 0 ¢ Kerrigan, » oe ’ ° “ ‘9 49 Teolals 4 13 25 3 o CHARLESTON AB B HQ A kk Rojek. sx ‘ 2 3 0 3 0 Escalara. of 4 1 2 1 " 1 Dallessandro, If 4 0 1 3 ¢ 4 Davis, rf « § 2 I 0 {F, Tayler, 1h 4 0 1 12 0 Vukmire, 3b +4 0 1 1 200 Kerns, ¢ . + 3.0 @¢ % ¢ 4 | Ramsey “ee sh 0 8 4% { Righetti, 2» ., +4 13-3 2 3.0 Beers. » siamese 3 1G 1 ® 1 @ Barna 1:99 "90 @¢ & Totals 33 5 12 7 12 1
One out when winning run scored. Ramsey walked for Kerns in ninth, Barna Jlruck out for Beers in, ninth, | INDIANAPOLIS 008 100 1204 | Charleston 000 100 023-5 RUNS BATTED IN—Gearhart 2, Davis
| = PWO. BA 4 7 HE Bafiudnde; avis. |
150.8 EE ASE HITS—Vukmire, Rojek HOME RUN-—~Gearhart. i STOLEN BASES-—Nlelsen, StirrWeiss. . LEFT ON BASE-—Indianapelis #, Charie-| on BASE ON BALLS—Of1 Sipple 1, Kerri.
LL) STR CK OUT--Kipple 3, Beers. 7, Kerri-
an RTs. ~AMf Sipple 9 in 5 innings two Batters in eighth. Retrigan 3 in we a REN AND EARNED RUNS-—Sipple i errigan 2.2, PIFCH-Beers. OSER« Kerrigan (1-5).
rs (3 bi ‘MPIRES Stewart, Dizon and Mullen,
|
Bee 4-4, WiLn
LT © ARTHUR LOWE CloAR & CANDY. "co. ampANAROLS, srsmunirons
‘TIMES photos by Dean Timmerman and William Oates. CHECK TIMES—Coach Laurabelle Bookstaver of the Berkeley,
Athletic Club discusses the time of Phebe Cramer (in the water) while Barbara Stark, another young star, looks on.
Cal,
‘By JACK WELSH THE fortunes. of America’s greatest swimming and diving stars will be molded in Indian- | apolis beginning tomorrow as the 1952 Olympic Trials for women open a 3-day stay to determine Old Glory’s representatives to Helsinki, Finland.
After six weeks of practice here, 171 women” are ready for the greatest athletic test of their lives. When a July sun dies in Sunday s twilight there will be 21 survivors ready to carry the Stars and Stripes to that little nation best remembered by us as one that pays its bills, Sd UNLESS stop watches show fraudulent tendencies, this renewal of the once-every-four- -years show will be one of the greatest in history. : Never before has an American swimming meet possessed such an abundance of talent. There's talk of upsets in the making but if one national champion beating another is such, there must be a new angle in this tired old world of sports. The inaugural-event begins at 10 a. m. tomorrow with trials in the 100-meter free-style. This event will be supplemented with eight Junior Olympic events. The finals in the 100-méter freestyle will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow with the first six swimmers being selected for the team. oh THERE are 51 entries in the 100-meter freestyle studded with swimming greats from all sections of the country. The girls have been assigned to seven heats with a top- =Seeded swimmer in each heat,
Sheila Donahue of the Lafayette Swim Club is No. 1 girl in the first runoff with Petey Dunn, Sarasota, Fla, and Alice Deimling, River Forest; Ill, second and third.
Jody Alderson, lithe blond star from Chicago Town Club, heads the second heat along with Julia Murakami, Hawaii Swim Club, and Margaret Hayes, San Krancisco, Cal. Sharon Geary, a national champion from Stanford University, is a slight favorite in the
. third heat but she is expected to be hard pressed
by Joel Leeman, Hawaii, and Betsy Alexander, Indianapolis A C. Alice DeGroot, daughter of
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
mpic SwimT rials Open Here Tomorrow
the famed New Mexico University grid coach, will be in this heat. Judy Roberts carries the hopes of the Indianapolis Athletic. Club in the fourth heat but will be pressed by such names as Helen Hughes, St. Louis and Janet Gehle, Newark, N. J.
Thelma Kalama, Hawaiian now serving in |
the Marines, tops the No. 5 heat along with Patsy Ratigan, Lake Worth, Fla., and Penny Barnett, Atlanta. > + @
JACKIE LaVINE, from the Town Club, leads |
the sixth heat along with Evelyn Kawamoto, Hawaii, and Phebe Cramer, Berkley, Cal, ican champion Betty Mullen from Lafayette Swim Club is the choice in heat No, 7 along with Patricia Moll, Indianapolis A, C., and Marilyn | Calderini, Town Club. ; This race is probably the toughest of the entire program and when the axe. falls the blow - will take with it some of the country’s best before they have hardly had a chance to show their wares. Saturday's session will begin at 10a. m,, opening with trials in - the 200-meter breast strqQke and, the 100-meter backstroke. There are 26 entries in the 200-meter event and 32 in the breast stroke. The finals of both events will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. * Ph THE GRAND finale Sunday will be highlight- | ed with the crowning of all champions. The diving trials, featuring 16 entries; will start al 9:30 a. m.-and be followed by the 400-meter {reestyle which has 46 challengers. Finals in the free-style will begin at 2:30 ° p. m. and the diving finals also will start at 2:30 p. m. Jim Clark, JAC swim coach, who will serve as director of the championships, said the ticket sales have been géing well and an estimated 2500 swimming fans will be present for the opening session. There also will be standing room. Box seats have heen sold out but there are still $2 reserve seats and $1 general admission available at Ross-Babcock Ticket Agency in the Claypool Hotel or at the pool,
FRIENDLY RIVALS—These three young women are all smiles today but in the 100-meter freestyle tomorrow it will be everyone for herself. Looking left to right, you'll find Jackie LaVine, Chicago Town Club; Judy Roberts, Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Thelma Kalama, Hawaii Swim Club.
Amer-
known assistant Butler football
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1052
Local Businessmen Take Over Olympians
The financially-distressed Indianapolis Olympians’ pro(fessional basketball team franchise has been taken over by a group of local business and professional men. The announcement has been made by Cliff Courtney,
local lawyer and member of the {Board of Public Safety.
| |
{Trimble, Herman Wolfe and Nel Courtney said a new board of gp, 1 idirectors has replaced the old! Courtney said “the new group {hoard of the Olymps’ team and nag taken the “first step of re[that the first step in reorganiza- orog nizing and refinancing the {tion of a new local professional |Olympians’ corporate structure.” basketball team in. Indianapolis ad [has been takes, a | THE NEW directors face ‘a ‘ ‘ total tax lien debt of $25,590.85 COURTNEY replaces J. R...,." joquctible and withholding | (Babe) Kimbrough, who resigned! taxes not paid by the old corpora: \as general manager. Relieving, "co. the months of january, |Cliff Barker as vice-president is February and March, Total debts {Hugh (Wally) Middlesworth, well-| Lo probably amount to almost $30,000. The new pro team ig expected to play its games in the Butler Fieldhouse where the Olympians paid an average of |$634 per game. Rental for the new orggnization is expected to ibe-less.
|coach and concessionaire. Martin | Gebhardt, personnel director of! |Gaseteria, Inc. is secretary- -treas-| urer, Wallace (Wah) Jones was {secretary and Joe Holland re-| |signed as ‘Areasurer. adr : ; Middiesworth and
| Cour ; | ‘Mr. Courtney will attend a NaGeb rag ‘included i® the: Ge) 0 directprs along with Art tional . Basketball ® Association
Board of Governors’ meeting in gn toh manufacturer's agentiiy, ... ols July 14 and 15 for cFarland, a paint con-| 1 dgat ltractor, and Jack C. Brown, ER I pnization ot |Courtney” 3 la law omee partner, ferred with Maurice Podoloff, HOWARD “r. CLARK and Her- league president, ‘last week. {man Schaefer, coach of thei « # =» {Olympians, also resigned from! THE OLYMPS averaged some {the board of directors. 3100 paid admissions at each | Directors of the 30 preferred home game in the third year of {stock holders include: Layton organization as the former Ken{Kincannon, Herb Logan, Bill tucky college All-Americans.
Phils Whoop
By CARL LUNDQUIST
United Press Sports Writer
mony again, both on and off the field.
As the boys piled into the bus ————— to ride back to their hotel from in 10
Ebbet's Field there was a barber edged Detroit, 3 to 2, and the A's shop chorus in the back end and topped the Senators,
a lot of friendly whooping it up
It Up Under Stout Steve
Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, original members of the famed
sign from the club following the college scandal episodes last year, The Olymps replaced the defunct Indianapolis Jets, who also became insolvent four years ago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SFiNDING
NO BALL CLUB ever won-a pennant singing “Shine On Harvest Moon” but the tip-off on the “new” fightin’ Phillies today was that the boys were back in close har-
manager
4 |
{throughout the rest of the carry-|
all. “That's the first acted this way since they back over the bridge from Brooklyn on another bus ride-—the day they won the pennant in 1950,” said one of the oldsters in the organization. “It could be a good
time they've came
sign.”
And the Phils had reason to sing. ~ Ed ”
THEY HAD
the Dodgers in three out of four]
games, directly after bopping the Giants in two out of three. All
but one of. the victories had oc-| curred after stout Steve O'Neil, |
a 40-year veteran of the Ameri-| can League, had taken over as| last Friday night for! Eddie Sawyer. O'Neill watched happily as the boys twice smacked down the Dodgers, 4 to 3 and 2 to 1, vesterday. - ' os » ” GIANTS, Who missed a big chance to close in on the Rrooks whom they engage in three big games starting today, nevertheless crept to within three games in spite of a 2 to 1
THE
loss in Boston.
The Cubs twice defeated the Pirates, 8 to 3 and 3 to 0 in an R-inning second game called because of darkness and the Cards heat the. Reds at night, 3 to 0. In the American League, the Red Sox made it two out of. three over the Yankees, winning 5 to 4 o to gain their first series in New
Indians topped the Browns, 3 to 2!
AT THE
saistying. Buy a few today.
just knocked off;
BALL GAME, John “ Ruskin cigars are a clean hit with the fans, becouse they're always MILD, fragrant ond delightfully
two losses when he tossed a 4hitter at the Senators. Jackie Jensen's fifth-inning homer de|prived him of a shutout. Bob
: York since August of 1948. The Porterfield pitched a good 6-hitter
for the Senators.
Little League
\ NATIONAL LEAGUE AT FAIR GROUNDS
Won Lost Pct. GB (All Two Games) CUD ..ovicsectervnmensnves B 121-17 6 3 Milwaukee .......e.¢ 49 23 681 ....| Brooklyn at New York. InAians i... i aie san 240 22-10 8 Kansas City ........ 50 28 6841 2 | Philadelphia at Chicago. Hanna, Bowers (5) and Wright; Henry Louisville ...... Ji... 40 38 513 12 | Pittsburgh at Cincinnatl and Stewart St. Paul Lina a med 39 3% 500 13 Chicago at St. Louis. AT ORCHARD scho o0L INDIANAPOLIS .... o-41 AT 4 | = White Sox riers arisen 24 001— 9 $ $ 1 BAAS ue annie A 2 xT , | Sena — Minneapolis beraens 34 i 338 32 | RESULTS YESTERDAY ] Young and Neidlinger; Ross and Huff. : : 3 s vasa ieee 38 33 | CIATION | man. * . innings, the White Sox Charleston . ES AMERICAN ASSO! g t AMERICAN LEAGUE Loulsville ..... vv ee 000 100 020— 3 8 © wo Loy Po GB Columbus. d BE 00 010 00 nthre 4 to 1. New York 40 $a Baumann an vans, Is 813 Cl land .. 32 549 3 Coffman (9) and Rand 4 y SJE Boston | 32 543 3'a A amikee at_St. Paul, postponed, Fun. TOBY ATWELL cracked three Chicago Fa 33 542 3'a| Kansas City ‘at Minneapolis, postpon hi t bri i i - Washington ,........ 36 an 537 4 rain, its to bring his batting average Philadelphia ann 3 nu 42 3 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE to a major-league topping .333 as 3b. Louls ........... : 3 . (Ten Innings) . Detroit .. «tind 23 47 329 18'2 : en 0-210 © he paced Lefty Paul Minner to an . NATIONAL LEAGUE Bt. Aouis ssesssees 900 0 oly 10 =u 0 easy-goin 3-hit wi y ei ¥ Lost Pct. GB Bearden, Madison (8) and Coujgney; V-g g 1 it in over th Brooklyn 20 706 .. «| Garcia, Harris (8) afd Tipton. Hom RUN Pirates in the first game at: Chi-| New York «oo rieess 5 23° 682 . 3 | —Rosen_ Winning Pitcher Harris (1-0). t — «11. cago, after which Warren Hacker Chicago 3 Nn jorinu Pricner—Maaloh 001 000-1 4 3 y Es 4 y, delph “II 200 000 03x— 4 6 1 3 got down 10 business and Hurled EhiladelDhia . 0 31 180 | Tor terfeld (6-8) and Grasso; Shantz 2-hit ball for the second triumph. goston Ia, a 304 ih Mn and Astroth, 8003 8 Hank Sauer hit his 21st homer Pittsburgh . 55 a CRED, «+ cexneciivs 00328 1 with a man on base to’ boost his INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE _ on | Pierce. Dorish (7) and ing Toviar Newlou: 3 ” Won Lost Pet. Littlefield (8) and Swift ome -Runs 'runs-batted-in total to 65. | Montreal .. 43 3 S08 5 | So Minoso, Souchoek Winning Neher... ' . . X nga A} er——Ne Lefty Harry Brecheen of the |Sftacae iaiid4l 38 3m Ba Bate 9.0, Losing on air 1 in { 8 > ' ) » Toronto ~38 3 514 1BOStOn i. iiieiians 000— Rite Tor Nin shutout. Tut he wan |EIREECH BE RN wh 8 for his shutout. But he was Buffalo 4 . udson, Benton (7) a ; . 34 44 436 13. | (1): Lopat. Hogue (6), McDonald (7). Sain hooked up in a scoreless duel Biimore CrEte ann 32 46 410 5 Lia) Ay Berra, Winning Pitcher Hudson with Herman Wehmeier until —— "1 (6-8), Losing Pitcher—Lopat- (5- | Enos Slaughter broke it up by | GAMES TODAY NATH Gamer 3:13 driving in three runs with a | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pliiadelphia rvuens 2 00 101 908 ¢ 13 12 3 bases-loaded double in the | (All Night Games) Roberts (11-5) and ‘Lopata; Van cut. eighth inning. { jouisville at INDIANAPOLIS 8 13), King (1), Black (7), Schmitz (8), Labine olumbus a arleston > lla, e Run—RobinThe Red Sox made all of thei r Milwaukee at Kansas City. on van Guyk (5-8), m IT} gi. Paul at Minneapolis. (Second Game) runs in a big sixth-inning rally| AMERICAN LEAGUE {Philadelphia . + 000 000 020 2 7 1 off Ed Lopat which gave Sid| Cleveland at Detroit. = | 3rookIyR oon igi W03.000 100-1 wads . Hudson just barely enough mar-| Reso at Fh eehington (two). {(6-5) and Campanella. Home Run—Nichol- : s . > Louis at Chicago (also completion of 500. Winning Pitcher--Meyer (5-9). gin for his sixth victory, which| 8t Lous at Chicago Ia » 5 (First Game) Is i . ittsh . 000— . -/old-timer Alton Benton, rescued NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, ' 010 001 24x— 8 14 3 . 0) e nj s J Dickson, Wilks (7), LaPalme 8) and * from th Pacific Coast League, a rt hg ny McCullough: Minner (8-3) and Atwell. * preserved with 215 hitless relief pittsburgh at Cineinnati. Losing Pitcher Dicksan 513) . : S$ i + | (Secon ame; 2 Innings: arkness innings, Chicago at St, Louis. pittsbiren > pe 5 eo s 3 0 0 : I 1CARO Yee . [v 0 - Kline, Fisher (8) and Garagiola: Hacker THE Indians ite it two ex GAMES TOMORROW | 3-3) And Edwards. Losing Pioher— Kine |* tra-inning victories in a row over, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | 3-3 York 000. 000 Joo the Browns as Dale Mitchell dou-| Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two, night. Boston . Sp . Lo 000 2 ox i $i - S00 enneay | ) ‘an De080 pahn (7-8) bled and Barney McCosky pinch Columbus at Charleston (two. night), {and Cooper, Home Run—Ditimer. Singled for the winning run inj SHREUE at ‘Minneapoiit (morning). {Cincinnati “ : + 300 000 000-- ¢ 1 ! the nh, Minneapolis at St. Paul (afternoon), Wehmeier (4-5) and Seminick; Brecheen Minnie Minoso gave the White AMERICAN LEAGUE 3-3) and D. Rice wa f (All Two Games) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sox their victory margin at De- Cleveland at Detroit . ontreal > Baltimore s i Zi N York at Washington, oronto h ochester 4, troit with a home run. ’ Boston at Philadelphia. | Buffalo 14. Syracuse 5 Little Bobby Shantz of the A's St. Louis at Chicago. ' Only eames scheduled). gained his 14th win against only
Fehr’s
Kentucky five, were forced to re-=
THUR Nation Leagui Baron!
-. TORON ean Hock member b land's apr League fi jected. Nationa Clarence the board day meeti yesterday. tion had Cleveland stipulatior league. Campb were free plication
THE le fused to finaneial | ital, Cam] General of the B: “I don’ going fro: just have stockhold will come Campbe which ha hundreds when the dissolved wary of
11-Ye Hurls
Fred Gi wood gre no-hit, on Beech Gro Mark's te Baseball field yeste Graber 7-inning t in one in Other s
Garfleld—S Broad Rip; ad Brockside ]
Eh eborder Brookside Piiates 5: enbergar Oa eld C
. (UP)—A start of p
bledon ter Despite were on hi; American matching | Todd and reen Conn