Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1952 — Page 15

uns. | ident

Press July Vics Barkley stole ght from the yy announcing dacy for the ntial nomina-

Jeep said in a re of the GOP n that when sgation voted rt him for the ped he “would ndered.” many Demoroughout the me to become for the nom-

decided to do °

id. tend the Demin Chicago “contact and delegates ...” 5 been closely he presidency ator and Vice kley said: ar with its opportunities. tely identified record of the uman admin-

mised that if ill “devote all d giving (the honest, and ation of our field of both international

donor TURE

hurch

" (UP)—Hufs.

f a Mexicane vded into the alupe Catholie o see his pare Congressional for the dead

odesto Gomez on behalf of iward (Babe) the medal last 749 in Korea self on a hand his comrades, ly declined an medal pres at Washing« at it be-pre-h. »~ would have way,” Mrs,

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Raschi Will. Face Curt in

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, July 7 ~—Big Vic Raschi of the Yankees and lefty Curt Sim-

mons, of the hometown Phil-

lies were nanied today as starting pitchers for the major league All-

Star Game at Shibe Park to- |

morrow afternoon. American League Manager Ca- |

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1952

Kawa

sey Stengel of the Yankees said ff :

he will follow Raschi with Bab Lemon of the Indians, he is undecided about what other pitchers

he might use. Raschi pitched nine,

full innings last Saturday. National I.eague Manager Leo, Durocher said he will follow Simmons with either Gerry Staley of the Cardinals or Bob Rush of the| Cubs. ”n » ” BOTH MANAGERS also an-| nounced their batting orders for, the game. Dom DiMaggio of the Red Sox, in center field, will lead. off for the American League; Hank Bauer of the Yankees will bat|

second; Dale Mitchell of the In-|

dians in left field will hit third] his teammate, Al Rosen, at| third base, will hit in the clean-up spot. | The other American League]

set new American and Olympic

records in winning the 400

freestyle. Mrs. Mary Sakamoto, wife of Evelyn's coach, was read

| with a kiss as the triumphant ch

ampion emerged from the pool.

ti rewrote two rec-

w day U.

VICTORY, SWEET VICTORY—Evelyn Kawamola of Hawaii was nothing but smiles at Broad Ripple pool yesterday after she moto 400-meter the

’ Pat McCor

By JACK SWIMMING EXPERTS

might beat the world.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

mick Stars

WELSH

IN: Helsinki, Honolulu and

across this nation recognize today that the United States’ Women's Olympic team has at least one challenger who

Evelyn Kawamoto, the wonder! ful little Hawaiian of jet black hair and eyes, reached such pro-| portions yesterday afternoon at Broad Ripple » i pool when she o | ords by winning the 400-meter freestyle in the windup of the 3S. trials § here.

Miss Kawa- titles before graduating from covered high school, rugged | Art Olsen who served as course in 5:14.6 spokesman for his daughter hurto eclipse her goox Welsh +|rying to catch the plane to New

own American

Olympic Team Has Pressure From Start

this time out.

Only one U. S. group in modern history ever failed 10/108 Angeles diving wizard, who,

Marters, all named in a nation: win4the rnoisicialstoan: CMRAPIONS):

“Wide vote by the fans will bat as

follows: Eddie Robinson of the White Sox at first base, fifth; then Bobby Avila of the Indians at second. The Yankees’ Phil Riz-| zuto at short and Raschi.

first base will lead off. Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers at second will follow, and Stan Musial, the St. Lbuis ‘Cardinal slugger playing center, wi bat third. s

THE RESP o the lineup con-|

gists of Hank Sauer of the Cubs through their processing before place finishers in each event, in left, Roy Campanella of thethe takeoff they had an air of all added up to a total of Enos |confidence but a bit of the ten-, joints, > a, 435%, France third with in sion that preceded their invasion Hung Ee fly itn 23 il Land loud for yesterday's conquer-|

“Owens Olym- other nations strung out behind,|ing heroes, who are in New York

Dodgers behind the bat, Slaughter of the Cardinals right, Bobby Thomson of the Giants at third, Granny Hamner! of the Phillies at shortstop and Simmons. Simmons, the Phillies’ fastballing southpaw who last pitched July 3, was Durocher’s answer to the left-handed power hitters in| the American League's opening line-up. | The National League, 13 to 10] favorites to win Tuesday's clas-| gic for the third straight year, bolstered its pitching staff yesterday by naming right-hander Jim Hearn of the Giants to supplant southpaw Preacher Roe, who asked to be excused so he]

could visit his sick father. | EJ ” »

' HEARN, POSSESSOR of a 9-2

record so far this season, is making’ his frst appearance on an All-star squad. Stengel also announced a sub-| stitution on his American League squad, naming his own Gil MeDougald to take the place of Third) Raseman George Kell of the Red) Sox, sidelined with a groin in-| Jury. Like Hearn, McDougald, currently batting .270, never has! 2

been chosen to an all-star game co!

previously. X-rays were taken of Reynolds sprained right wrist yesterday and although the pictures disclosed inflammation, the wrist was deemed improved. Stengel then announced that Reynolds will remain on the B active 'ist for the all-star game but offered no hint as to whether he would play.

first place in the beer league

United Press

NEW YORK, July 7-The U. S. Olympic team, flying

|mark by 2.8 seconds which she Iset in 1951.

Olympic

Jackie Jensen of the Washington |Senators, sometimes showed the {tension from the lack of activity. : {But seldom did she waver from *® {the precision and grace that enabled her to win 12 national

{York wasn't disappointed.

Evelyn also chipped do. Maybe it’s for the best. Since {more than three seconds off the the pressure is off. The trials time of 5:17.8 estab- were wonderful , .

in the final two dives, particularly the forward 11; full somersault windup when she scored 96.6 rating out of a possible 100. Zoe Ann,

now the wife of

“We did what we came here to

One of the

|lished by the brilliant Ann Curtis best I've ever seen. "

in the 1948 games at London, | THE

shared the

limelight yesterday| with Mrs.

Pat McCormick, the

ship; {beaten and it'll come face to face with the Russians for the first

time. | “We know the Rusksfans Bs track and field title with 227

For the National League 800d if not a great track team.”/points to 119 for second place Whitey Lockman of the Giants at $214 Brutus Hamilton of Cali- sweden, swept both the men’s and| women’s swimming, won the ba AS petball title, crowns,

fornia. “They have several potential gold medal winners. for us, we don’t have a Jesse Owens but I believe we have the best all-around team we've ever had. ‘I hope ats significant.”

AS THE 1952 Olympians went |

lof Berlin in 1936. That was the pics” in which the: tremendous, Ohio Negro won everything but) Hitler's handshake. It also was’

the only time the TU. 8, failed to into the scoring with Greece,

We romped off with the men

four weight-liftin two in rowing, two

&-| g while Zoe Ann

Sweden was second with!

(established her supremacy as the

no track team ever Wasi. sg gold medals, of which 11 NO: 1 performer in the U. 8.

were in the all-important’ track! and field events.

young lady of solid stature, | clinched her second - berth on the Olympic team by nipping | | Zoe Ann Jensen in the 3-meter finals.

| Mrs. McCormick, a pleasing |

's|

|year layoff. Carol

today for another thunderous ticker-tape welcome before flying,

THIRTY-NINE nations broke ito Helsinki Thursday.

But it was Miss Kawamoto

win the over-all title as Nazi ath- which started the whole business) Who dazzled their eyes and

letes and architects scored various odd events, Confident as most officials are, however, it's doubtful if the 1952 lsquad can surpass the terrific! feats of U. 8. teams in 1904 and 1932, Competing. on our home |grounds—St. Louis {Los Angeles (1932)-— those bos fits rang up the all-time record of, 45 gold Medals each year.

In tar back in history, just making ithe list with 15 point. in Greco-Roman wrestling. How Russia's entry into the Olympics will disturb the point] {balance is anybody's guess. {Gail Peters of Washington, D. C,, (1904) and preparations have been a secret) to the West but they know exact-/ ly what they're up against.

Records of impressive U.

{successes in all 11 modern OlymTHE 1048 games at London pic games are set down in black

It came

Its

sapped rivals with that record-break-ing performance.

It was the second straight day dale Swim Club.

an American record was broken.|;

{posted a 3:02.86 time for the 200meter breaststroke ‘shattering Miss Kawamoto's old!

f 3:03 set in Honolulu in lime of 3: Bt th Fa ans | from. Cuba,

ub). Those figures ‘would be the 3€C-| ponents included the best light"ond largest for any Philadelphia

11950. | | Miss Kawamoto came backis brilliantly from only a fair quali-|

(First Game) Kansas City 200 000 010-3 6 1 Milwaukee ,._ 301 000 02x 6 10 0 Nevel and Owen: Blake and Unser. Bevand Ga e) i Kansas City 900 0 w 3 3 Milwaukee 106 1 1000-2 6 0 Gorman and Partee; Thiel and Willlame Columbus at Charleston, 2 games, posiponed, rain

{ S- » AMERICAN LEAGUE | ? 13 Tanings) Chicago {500 010 gle 000 1-3 7 0 Cleveland 000 002 000.000 0 2 11 0 Pierce, Dorish (8) and Lollar, Sheely

Losing Pitcher--8pahn (7-9).

{Barbara Hobélman of Washing, (ton, D, C., who had beaten Miss Kawamoto for the national 400 (freestyle last year.

Baltimore 2-1, Springfield 1-0 (first game e

14 innings).

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 4-2. Ban Francisco 1-1, Oakland 6-3, Hollywood 3-2. 2X Seattle 3-5. Sacramento 1-4 Portland 5-4 game 10 Innings),

» » » MRS. McCORMICK also won {the high board Olympic trials at

~ Houston last month, but finished San Diego 2-5 (second second to Mrs.

Jensen in the

Fehr's

imorning qualifying round when a | field of 16 was reduced to eight.” |The margin was nelirly 30 points, « After a terrific struggle to ‘gain an edge, it was generally agreed that Pat clinched her Spot AS a Swin-Olympie threat

the delightful MILDNESS, arom ond . fragrance of John Ruski cigars. Buy o few today

Arther Lows Cigar & Candy

‘than a passing interest 11952 Olympiad since Judy Roberts made the team Friday with a Pat finished with 156.38 points sensational runner-up showing in , the 1948 Olympic the 100-meter freestyle, jn/Tunner-up, sewed up another trip wrestling, two in yachting and abroad with 151.61 in a magnifi-|

one each in canoeing, rifie shoot-| cen {ing and equestrian events.

Countin ints down to sixth New York was t 2 zx it'in a sterling exhibition of com- |

795, petitive spirit and abjiity. {and photographers to catch a bus for Weir-Cook Airport and- she | THE 3000 "FANS * eered long night flight east.

the strength of her mn one,

Saturday, | francisco),

IT'S PICNIC TIME, ond thot’ means time fo relox and enjoy

» ” » MRS. MCCORMICK, also dress-

18- YEAR- oL D protege ing on “the run,” didn't make a Seichi Sakamoto probably gave prediction about Helsinki but she {the most sparkling performance was beaming broadly when the to Finland, is traveling under twice the normal pressure of the star-studded trials but she official tabulation finally came.

Paula Jean Myers, of Los Angeles, who clinched a be nthe Olympic Nigh bovis pé-" hind Mrs. McCormick, could de no better than a tie for fourth place with pert Jean Stunyo of Detroit on 125.10. Indianapolis will

have more

in the

ED ASPINALL, team manager

t comeback after a three-of the U. 8. squad and chaperon Frick of Mrs. Elsie V. hird with 126.96 York, through a barrfer of well-wishers!

Jennings of New

finally got the girls|

Attired in their summer's best, the young women wore blue corsages and carried candid cameras to record their nqw adventure in the little country “over there.”

mots May Be Best U. S. Threat In Olympic: a BEY f Hawaiian Ace Breaks "2 Records in Trials; -

New York and team manager Ed Aspinall of Indianapolis hold a

banner which they hope will put the Indian sign on their Europeam | rivals.

Hurling Stars yTagged With * Sunday Losses

By United Press NEW YORK, July 7 Baseball's annual All-Star game may be a delightful ex-

travaganza to the fans but % it's still just an added, unwanted " |chore to the players and managers, : ; Just how the players and pilots feel about the game was demonstrated again yesterday when no fewer than six of the 13 pitchers named to the American and Na- : {tional League squads saw action land thus will come up for tomor- «= row's game without proper rest. + | The fans, however, could take some solace in the fact that in each deliberate case of snubbing the All- -Star Game, justice triumphed” over sin and the star pitcher lost. Those tagged with defeat were Sal Maglie of the * |Giants, Robin Roberts of the Phillies, Warren Spahn of the Braves, Bobby Shantz of the A's, Mike Garcia of the Indians and |Satchel Paige of the Browns, - 5 er. MAGLIE WAS beaten by the Phillies, 4-1, after the Giants beat Roberts, 2-0; Spahn was hdmmered into Dodgers, 8-2; Shantz retired after four innings and lost to the Yankees, 5-2, although the A's rebounded to win the nightcap, 7-6; Garcia bowed to the White Sox, 3-2, in 13 innings when former teammate Minnie Minoso hit a home run, and Paige, in relief lo Ned Garver, suffered the de-

i. il

FINLAND. BOUND—These attractive and highly talented 19 young women, who will represent the United States in Olympic swimming at Helsinki, Finland, next week, boarded a plane for New York late yesterday at Weir Cook Airport. In the front row Coach Dick Papenguth (left), chaperon, Mrs, Elsie V. Jennings of feat as the Tigers beat the

| Browns, 8-6, for their second !straight under Fred Hutchinson. In other games yesterday the Cubs beat the Reds, 5-1 and 2-0,

Welter Title Goes On Block Tonight

the Cardinals downed the Pirates, 6-5 and 6-4, and the Senators defeated the Red Sox, 5-2, As a result, the all-star interlude found the Yankees leading the American League by three games and the Dodgers leading {the National by four-and-a-half, By JACK CUDDY The White Sox, Indians, Senators United Press Sports Writer jand Red Sox trailed the Yankees PHILADELPHIA, July T—Reassured by the forecast of with only 3% games separating

All America hopes it will be a "fair, warm weather for tonight, promoter Herman Taylor |all four while only the Giants

400-METER FREE STYLE TRIALS Heat 1-—Carolyn Green (Fort Lauder-| | (Lafayette), 5:20.1; Marlene Cahill (Wash- 1 :21.8: Luey Crocker ington, D. C.), 5:40.8: Marie Gillet (Wash. | ngton. D.C. Walter Reed 5; Mar-|

lon Qlson (8an Francisco Crystal Plunge. |

5.47.6; Marilee Stepan (Chicago Lake Shore Club), 5: 3p: argaret Haves (8 8:12.9 Jody Alderson (on |

0 Town Club, 6:41.4 eat’ 2—Della Meulenkamp (San Francisco Crystal Plungei.., 5:208;

Hickman 5: ad. a Anna Hayes (Lafayette Swim Qu 7; Penny Barnett (Atlanta Sani, 8:08.5: Gail Moll (IAC),

televised from sthe studio with a live Audience. at ringside.

THE PROGRAM, "sponsored by Rusco Co., is scheduled to run over 13 weeks, between 10 and 10:30 p. m. each Saturday. Out-of-town teams are being brought in to meet fighters from Bland's gym, Norb Updike, former pro promoter, is staging the shows.

————————A A —

Additional Sports, | Page 16.

a f

n ql

lexpected 50,000 fans and more than $350,000 for his “dream |eps,

were within range of the DodgA year ago the White Box

title fight” between welterweight champion Kid Gavilanwere the AL leaders, one game

(and

ahead of Boston and two ahead

challenger Gil Turner at Municipal Stadium. of New York while Brooklyn en-

For Taylor, it was a dream has been an in-and-outer during joyed an 8l,-game spread over

{fight because it matched unpeatenjhis career becau

use of his dislike the Giants.

| Young Turner of Philadelphia, for training. He lost 12 bouts and] a 8 a

{hottest Helen | years, with the world champion since he came to the United

local attraction in 25 was held to four draws. However,

STAN MUSIAL, gunning for this sixth batting crown, led the National League's hitters ih 1-333, nine points more than Toby welterweights andi, li "In the AL, Ferris Fain

- |States six years ago, his op-

weights,

i FREE PARKING JUST NORTH OF ‘BUILDING * DURING JULY and AUGUST OUR SATURDAY HOURS WiLL BE 9 to | y A

’ ardwell ‘Birminsham. 6:14.8; “Martha - represented a smashing success’ ‘and white. fying time of 5:23.6 in the morn- 2 g ig Snore), 8.431 fight and records for a weiter middiewsights in Ho world. 10 OF the A's, led with a .336 ave ! 4 ng which was second to Carolyn swim torah, 5:36; Betty Mullen i. fay title bout. anywhere... And the Keed is.unbeaten in odm : iB ll Fla | cite sfte Swim Club), $:41.3; Ann Cramp (In. (ever, they would not approach theilast 18 fights, although held to alae with» Biy Goa an of Tne who made ‘the finals with 5:23.6. | eh bins: Poa, genulte 120,757 persons and the $1, 895, 733 draw by Johnny Bratton last, a DX on cand six ints no» | danet Schubert (Detroit Kronk Aauatic attracted by the first Jack Demp- Nov. 28. Fe osen oO. v po EVELYN PACED herself beau- Shore). 4:89; ‘Alice Deimiing (River For. Sey-Gene Tunney fight in 1926 at This writer picks Gavilan to, A leagues had thee ur titully and after taking the lead. fi: Sih asuy Ratigan’ (lake ‘Werth. the stadium. (win on a knockout in the 11th 0 oo TE He NL: the at 100 meters, the bronzed star| fest (Ann Moss (Lafayette Swim a round because of his experience, fo “tocarded Cubs were “in 4 seemed to be growing stronger 5:93: Julla Murakami (Hawai): Swim| GAVILAN, 26, was favored ruggedness and proven stamina. fay in although 11% games : with every stroke. Eker, 556%. Baer Saatiendor! “Battie at 8'2 to 5 to tag the 21- He never has been knocked out—| 0, Brooklyn, and still getting —_— Miss Green, the national 1500- | Creek Swim Club), 6:01.8; Patricia Moll | year-old Philadelphia Negro with not even in two fights with Sugar, hi t : ch as Paul By United Press (9), Masi (12): Garcia (11-6) and Tip- ’ | JAC), 6:151; Mimi Rietz, (Chicago Lake his first defeat. Unbeaten Turner Ray Robinson when Ray was at one Pitching from su AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {ton. Home Run—Minoso, Winning Pitch-| meter champion, led until the |Shore), 7:02.3: Jackie LeVine (Chicago y y 'Minner and Warren Hacker who Won lost Pet. GB |er—Dorish (5-0). k d th tayed | TOFD Club). ‘scratched. {has a string of 31 straight vie-| his peak. Lites Ree OI 1s 4 Ce a man [ol STOUT lr Bla AMEE: tories, including 25 knockouts turned in a two-hitter and a four. t .e ‘ — ro “a Xe | hy Pll saree 2 3 Saver, ‘Paige 6), Horan (1) anq| one-stroke behind Evelyn un- [00 5 Go, Paps, B5%e nr. Ellen Overti| Gavilan was favored because Roll-Over' Contes} hitter respectively yesterday. In au 41 42 494 131 | Johnson. Newhouser, Houtteman (8) apd| til the final 75 yards when it | (Washington Ambassador Hotel). 542.8; es the AL, the Senators were still INDIANAPOLIS"... 4 4 48 1 (Ginsvers. Home Runs Werts, Dyck and| yoy ayident a mew champion |Alice DeGroot (Albuquerque). 5.439; Shel- lof his greater experience in 98 pro suspended by an invisible sky ae wee 4 — Vv { n Columns iB rain 31 47 440 17 a Losing Pitcher Paige oo Suse had arrived. | da Barton (AC). 6:23.3; Joan Page (Chi- fights with a style that was nat- On Driving Program h pen fourth place. Charleston | 28 _ 54 341 25 |Boston 2 000 100 100— 2 8 1 leago Town Club). 6:24; Kay Culver (Ce- Ural to him but that was copied. A roll-ove test 1 hen o0T ‘p10 p AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE 2 a3 Vien. or + 201 020 00% 5 8 1 Carolyn, who failed in the 100- gar A sTYLE FINALS (DY Turner. Young Gil, a speed- ¢ ver or est in whieh s 8 = ; C chermo ) ) 400. New York 5 “ S08 Ts and White: Mors, “Masterson 18) and meter freestyle Friday, was safe Evelyn Kawamoto (Hawalt Swim merchant like the Cuban, uses his ging the th ing en] EDDIE STANKY'S Cardinals Clovaland Loni 3 33 1560 3'a | Pitcher— Moreno A Vernon ots vad as the runner-up but a driving Dr erdnte: Fla. Sa Brun) 20 0: 5 rapid-fire attack, his fancy foot- ars on the Jack Koch 8 H 1 | were the current “hot team” with Washington > i SH Siz | | McDermott (4- inst . : {finish came in the battle for third Delia Meulsnkamp (San Francisco Crystal work and even his long bolo up- ve SE og Se Tan : pri nine straight victories which have ‘ st Game i s (Lafayette Phfladelonis nr 3 un 428 1 |New York. : . 002 200 001 8 9 giplace. ist at # Ruin Clubs 3 3246: 5 Lucy Crocker La percuts. W. 16th St. re dant a put them 12 over .500 and within shsasrnn an o 2, je Detroit . 35 48 308 20 | Morean 13-3) and Berra, Stivers (5 AnD Moss, long distance ar er ie’ Stoner ILatavetter 5:98. 8 Turner sets a blistering pace, The drivers will remain at the #' Of the Giants. At the moment, NATIONAL LEAGUE a8 (Shams, Hopper (8) ANS, Astroth, Mur. from the Lafayette Swim Club, zg iiiia” Hobelman (Washington Waiter but he never tried the 15-round wheels of their ca: th 11 they are the chief hope to make . i ie, - ¥ Brooklyn .......... 21 708 (sald. "Losing Pitcher Shantz 14-5, °" had stayed with the front run-|Reed) 3:41.2 (American record, old record route before, He could burn him- y A RY» thing more than New Yerk 26 64 4s | cher Shan! ners throughout the race but the hit’ Ma, Anst Kewam Joo Oh, ee eo them end-over-end and side-over-the NL race something Bods # 05 : [New York ........ 112 010 010— 6 18 0 tf Kawamoto and Green| , THREE-METER DIVING TRIALS gainst the rugged Ha- giqe, After each roll, the cars a two-team race. Philadelphia we 40 467 1713] Lopat, i$, Sain ri ecDonala pace > Ma ot her and the AG 20: oat MeCormick hry Areies ana Dawe who went the dis- will be pushed back on their four If the most valuable player Cincinnati 3 44 420 20'2) (8) and Berra: Scheib, Zoldak (3). Hoop-~ 5; } My 1 Log our times, ick to be made today, the Boston 1.001100 46 (305 23 (er (8) and ‘Murray. Home Runs--Bauer.|fast-closing Delia Meulenkamp of ACL, 24653 Feula Jean oF EO ’ {wheels and rolled again as many picks were to be » Pittsburgh 263 34 {Thomas and Philley. Winning Pitcher — 8 P Pp Angeles AC) 200; i Sek iNew A times as the cars will “take it.” AL award probably would go to NrernaTioNAL LEAGUE os | (3-9). Losing Pitcher—McDonald|San Francisco's Crystal lunge {Georgia U.) 200.00: Jean Stunyo (Detroit! GAVILAN, making his third The contest will end wh both either Shantz or Allie Reynolds 3 3 en Montreal NATIONAL LEAGUE Club, took the last Olympic spot AC) 289.05. Emily Houghton (Columbus. defense of the 147-pound Magli Rochester 3 (First Game) in the final 30 yards, ) 272.45. Barbars McCutcheon (New| ooo Of the l47-pound crown, cars have been demolished. and the NL award to Maglie. 3 80; d a Ei . ge. Fr cei 000400 Hoo 8 11 3) = x a ASN dma Brie Manwaren (Cedar. ss , = — Spri eld 13 + apids 24 Lila Gresley (Battle Cree Baltimore 1% | werte eh. Yanas" Mecujough. Mie! MISS MEULENKAMP, who Ewim Club) 211.60; Lovina Watson (Battle { Butfals df 103 men, 3, slomp Run—Musial. “Winning cleamed she was never so nervous, CL, gins, "2o) 7s. Mary Eileen Graoke PACIFIC COAST IE. Gogadihe “second Game) lin her life, didn’t figure in the | (Newark AC) 196.5: Carel ~Starnicky Pittsburgh .. . 300 100 4 6 1 1 50 eters. I1Portage Par wim ub) nny : Oakland 579 © ——18t. Louis . 110 102 yg 8 8 o/finish until the final 50 m Champine (Lafayette Swim Club) San Diego 3 1 LaPalme, Friend (3), Wilk 1 atched ; Dy Notes Bl 3 Garsgiola; 'Srend, wos JT Si8{The. 19-year-old - redhead ce "IY IMREF-METER DIVING FINALS | Los Ange es a 315 3 gheen So and D. Rice. aiiome whdns_} made eligible to compete by Con- wh wy McCormick fo sc Angeles iCal ” Portland '..... 50 457 11%) Pitcher—Brecheen (3-3). Losing Pitcher BTeSS with premature citizenship Jo 8: f. or ANN rick Now Sacramento 58 408 18a [Friend (4-12). {papers after coming to the U. 8. York Ohrbach AC: 136.96: { Paula Jean San Francisco ...... 39 58 402 17 {Fira} Game) Myers (Los Angeles AC) o33:18 and Jean ® : T ’ Cincinnati .. . 001 000 800 1 3 olin 1949 from Rotterdam, HOI- gtynyo Detroit AC: 12510. Gail BenGAMES TODAY Chicago : 212 000_00x— § {land. ton (Georgia U.) 122.68; emily Houghton e e as AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wehmeier, Nuxhall 3), Podbielan | | { (Columbus. O.) 119.42; Barbara Mc- : Cincinnati at INDIANAPOLIS (exhibi-land Seminick, Rossi (4): Minner (9- 4 Miss Kawamoto, now one of Cutcheon (Nw York) 10095 tion, and Atwell Home Runs—Sauer, Jack na—— chnsas City at Milwaikee (night). son, Borowski, Hermanski. Losing Pitch- | the big threats on Coach Dick Columbus at Charleston 2, night). er—Wehmeler 4-8. | Papenguth’s young and bal- S d C o niy games NSeeon 000 0 “ ! AMERICAN. LEAGUE Cincinnati. . 0 000 000— 0 4 1 anced U. 8. squad, told report- econ ar : No Samet scheduled, Chicago 0 110 00x— 2 5 0, he “felt 1 d t th ’ - A nsere | To photo Ro BE HEL re she eit real yond at the (Of Apnerfour GAMES TOMORROW {Run — Sauer. Losing Pitcher — Ha fish ang vas “lisver Jess ak od 1-3) , oug s always tough to . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Hy Boxin Set (All Night Games Philadelphia 000 000— 0 Break a record. : ’ Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8:15).|New York 2” 000 000 11%— 3 1 Miss Green paid her coRguerocr g Just Returned By Our Nation-Wide Organization Milwaukee at Louisville. Roberts (11-8) and Lopata: Lanter 3 4) p q THE SECOND program of Minneapolis a Columbus, and Westrum. _ Home Run “Thompson, a great tribute when she said amateur bo i . ill’ be tel d t ee ame h : > *" AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia "000 200 011 4 ¢ 1|“swimming against Evelyn is al- 8 3 wr boxing wi elevise al "All-Star game New York 000 010 000— 1 3 1} \ways tough. She's a wonderful aturday night over WEBM-TV, NATIONAL LEAGUE Meyer (6-9) and Bufgess; ‘Maglie, Kos-| 4 € The first card, consistin of All-Star game dle bar. Lom + pid ate Home| girl and a great star.” Carolyn & ¥, » ' LC g RESULTS YESTERDAY Brookivn ©, OnE P00 030- 8 11 i|holds U. 8. records in the 500, 800 ree threecround bouts, was teleAMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Boston anor 49 006 0 20 . 3 a and 1500 meters vised last Saturday night before (Ten Innings) *, Ac (kl an aAmpa » St Paul oto tno lo 0 8 13 | Epa. Surkone (3). Bicktord (8) and The only surprise was the : hve stydio audience. It was the — inneapolis —- § C - . odges Mossor and Baldwin: Schmitt and Kate iim Winning Pitcher Wade | (1-51, eighth and last place finish of first time oxing ever has been

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