Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1952 — Page 17

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1052

Brundage Sounds Warning

By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Writer

HELSINKI, July 9—United

. States athletes, who will number ¥

about 400 when the Olympic games begin here in 10 days, were pouring inte Helsinki today with a warning ringing in their ears that “unfriendly” eyes will be watching their behavior. The first large group of American’ Olympic stars arrived by plane yesterday and included the basketball and soccer teams. Due today were 63 members of the powerful, favored track and field team.. TWo more groups are ex-

pected tomorrow, and one Sat- 8

urday. Avery Brundage, president of the U. 8S. Olympic committee, accompanied the * basketball |

and soccer group and it was he § :

who sounded the warning about | behavior. ” o s “THERE MAY be unfriendly, if not hostile, eyes. and ears watching and listening to all those from the United States at Helsinki, in fact from all foreign countries,” Brundage told the athletes. The U. 8. Olympic head didn’t mention any “unfriendly” countries hy name, but he pointed out! “there will be countries at the games which are antagonistic to! the United States.” He warned! that “anti-American demonstrations of various kinds may even be staged.” He reminded the athletes that, the U. 8S. athletes who competed| in the winter games at Oslo were| occasionally booed, and he com-! mented that “some of the booing Team from individuals placed in the) audience for that purpose.” “While you are wearing a, United ' States Olympic uni- | form, you are one of a group,” said Brundage. “The entire group will be judged in part ‘hat you say and do. We must all be ever alert, watchful and discreet.”

n o » BRUNDAGE THEN took the unprecedented step of asking the U. 8. athletes to refrain from

foreigners will be startled to see! Olympic competitors smoking, and , . . everyone will be under continuous surveillance from individuals who hope to see or hear something that can be used to discredit our country.” Brundage added, however, the smoking ban was merely a request and “not an order.” Brundage, who also is vice president of the International Olympic Committee, said he had not heard of a new protest by Communist China against its ex-; clusion from the Olympics, a protest reported in Lausanne, Swit2erland, ‘where the I0C headquarters are located.

North Indiana Softball Tourney Set Aug. 7-10

WARSAW, July 8—The Northern Indiana State Semi-Final y Softball Tournament will be held here Aug. 7-10. State Softball Commissioner Vic Palmer said district winpers from Gary, Rensselaer, Knox, South Bend, Plymouth, Elkhart, Wabash and Warsaw would compete. The state finals will be held at Logansport, Aug, 15-17.

Junior Baseball

Broad Ripple B_ League: Merchants Fllenbe r ec Panthers oh Jr. War ore

League: wahior 95 iyerside GC League: al orn TH ay Meridian Fo Cubs 7.

wegle) rn Pal, 9: Garfield iw

shoud Table Tennis Notes Ipalco 3 8. Axia 4; most "SHice, 1. |

vice CA omets 5, Jestern| dina uy comet 2 Ailes {ting Co. 5, Table

ennis Center 4

Légion 16,

‘third straight triumph. glad we didn't have to face him

Times

The

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By EDDIE ASH

Tribe Box Score WHAT ARE the Kansas City

KANSAS CITY

NATIONAL DOUBLE PLAY—Bobb Avi, Cleveland, is out at second in yesterday's AllStar

game as Brookl

's Jackie Robinson make

inning to beat the Yanks' Phil Rizzite.

NL All-Stars’ Cheers Go To Little Bobby Shantz

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, July 9 — Al

me 50ft-spoken. pipsqueak—who threw]

only 13 pitches for the losing! side—drew .the loudest .cheers. to-| day from the triumphant ‘Na-| tional League All-Stars. Southpaw Bobby 8hantz ap-|

Ipeared only briefly on Shibe|

Park's rain-soaked scene, yester-| day and even though he toiled for the losing American Leaguers, he was by far the outstanding figure in the 3-2 game.

Relieving losing pitcher Bob Lemon in the top of the fifth, the five-foot, seven-inch, 145pound Shantz flashed his fast ball through the downpour to strike out Whitey Lockman (.807), Jackie Robinson (.315) and Stan Musial (.833) in swift succession. » s n “THE KID is a wonder,” mar-, veled Leo Durocher, who piloted the National Leaguers to their “If that’s the kind of stuff he throws, I'm

anymore.” The three top hitters Shantz struck out were equally impressed. “I can see why he has that (14-3) record,” declared Robinson, whose first-inning homer of starter Vic Raschi gave the NaP® tional League a 1-0 ‘lead. “He threw me three curves and two change-ups. And if he had thrown me his fast curve sooner, | I'd have struck out sooner.” Musial, the only batter to hit! so much as a foul off Shantz, said the mighty mite of the Ath-| letics had “a tremendous assort-|

declared. “I wasn't after any strikeout yesurds, » » o

RTS rd

HAD SHANTE ETT

at

“the

game, the outcome might have)

{been different, the National i Leaguers generally agreed. As it was, the American League | took a temporary lead when Minnie Minoso. doubled, Al Rosen walked and Eddie Robinson and Bobby Avilla each singled off winning Pitcher Bob Rush in the

Six Juniors Make

National Tourney

SIX "INDIANA youngsters today were ready for a trip to Yale University and a ghance to participate in the National Junior Association Championship Tournament after qualifying over the Highland Golf and Country Club tourse. Harry Poland, 17-year-old Tech High School pupil, and Joe Campbell, 16 - year -old Interscholastic champion from Anderson, led the field through a steady drizzle with 75s. Poland had 38-37 while Campbell reversed those . sides with 37-38. The rain made scores higher than they ordinarily would have been.

SHOOTING 788 to become eli-

gible for the match play at.New Haven were James Goetcheus of with 40-38; Terry

Martinsville Temple, Peru, 38-40; Lewis Fay, Monticello, 38-40. Three players, Fred Dyar of Indianapolis, Boyd Hovde of Lafayette, and Ron Carmichael of {Martinsville, tied with 79s for the

first place in the beer

N NA AL LEAGUE 0 NT Neat LEAGUE

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Additional Sports

On Page 18

the put out and pivots the throw to first in the fourth

United Press Telephoto.

fourth. But the National League

“| retaliated with two runs in their

half of the inning when Lemon hit "Musial with a pitch and then yielded a home run to big Hank Sauer. A capacity crowd ‘of 32,785 fretted impatiently for 56 minutes before the umpires decided to call the game on account of { rain in the top of the sixth inning. It marked the first time in All-Star history that a contest had been played entirely in the rain and then called. n = » SHARING PITCHING honors with Shantz was another lefthander, ex GI Curt Simmons of the Phils, who opened for the National League after the start of the game had been held up for 22 minutes. After walking leadoff hitter Dom DiMaggio, Simmons blazed a. third strike past Hank Bauer and Dale Mitchell, then induced ‘Al Rosen to ground out, Simmons zipped through the American League lineup in the second, striking out Robinson and yielded his only hit—a double by DiMaggio —in the third. Outside of the homers by Robinson and Sauer, the only other National League hit was a double down the right field foul line by Enos (Country) Slaughter in the fourth,

back as an All-Star manager,

came in the fourth.

All-Star Box Score

> . Ray, {Wickham and (ds. J. bl Miso tam. ot

GOLF

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The American Leaguers, led by Casey Stengel who suffered through - his third straight set-

collected five hits, three of which;

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209 W. Washington

i. Blues up to? Looks as though ; 1 R 1 % % i { the Clouting Cowboys are try- $3343 85012 ing to duplicate Milwaukee's Ft 1 24% record against the Indians in +1 1:8 . 4 ois. tii fis { Eight years A SE a | ago the Brew- Totals 3 49 27 13 witn: 75 ay 9 A & ribesters 2 i 8 2 20 times in 21 Melson 1 "0 @ ied clashes. The Dlekey i» 0a 8 . 0 0 i scheduled 22d Hutson. Tr. { $3 1% 8 ei Moe gE eid 41 unpliyed be - Sipvie. " p oe 0 0 6 6 0 0 cause the *Zuverink. » +3 ¢ I. 3. 2 6@ | schedule ran net JS Aa out before the Stating pitcher. BLN. teams could i vopped out for Malmberg in get, t ix, the " Eddie Ash i oan for Easter | in on Set" ot

Rik IH . Bollwes DAT Wah IN Zuverink, Bollwes

| AS Wilson,

UBL Tstctn, to Easter,

1952 Blues have scalped the Hoosier Redskins 10 times in “11 battles, for 10 in a row. The Indians won the first clash

Power, SE Hh TH utson.

Played here on Apr. 3. After 4k $—Kansas City 4, Inthat, it has been a string of } "oN" BALLS _Sehaetter Woe Tor the Tribe. 4 ile OUT—By Schaeffer 5, Zuvere current Blues h . chance to top the 1044 Brewer I! 0h Zuzerink 9 } 9 hn 8 3 ipning Roar

record against the Indians if all 22 games are played. That is, if the Cowboys win ‘em all from here on the score would be Kansas City 21, Indianapolis 1. Incidentally, the Brewers of 1944 also bumped off Kansas City by a lopsided margin, 19 games to 3. The 1944 Indians finished sixth, the Blues last. The Kansas City boys annexed last night's Shrine Night struggle at Victory Field, 4 to... 1,76n nine hits .against good pitching by George Zuverink -for eight innings and Charlie Sipple for one. Although the Indians were held to six hits,

“Hien Tr —

JT ET

including a double and, triple, they received six walks and the Blues made three errors. But the Redskins left 13 runners stranded, the Blues but four. :

» . . THE home pastimers left two the sixth, two In the eighth and three in the ninth. They got one or more runners on

base in every stanza except the seventh and left 'em on by

4 Hoosiers Remain In Publinx Tourney

MIAMI, Fla., ra

opincthe host inning, two in

July 9—Indianapolis still was well represented today in the third round of the National Public Links golf tournament here with four players still alive. After yesterday's second-round struggle for survival, Arnold Koehler, Ralph Heinlein, Sarazen Shools Lynn Lee and Chuck Hess, all of Indianapolis, were the- only re7 i ; Fir t R d | |maining Hoosiers, » n Is oun | ‘HEFTY KOEHLER was the |star of yesterday's play as he of British Open stoppea John Dombroski, Jack{sonville, Fla., 7 and 6. Hess, winST. ANNE'S - ON - THE - SEA, | mer of The Times Tournament of Eng., July 9—Gene Sarazen, the Champions last season, drew a 50-year-old U. 8. star who posted | first-round bye and then topped the fifth best qualifying score, | Wayne Daily, Hollywood, Fla., 7 shot a one-under-par 74 in the. and 5, in the second. first round today as the 72- hole! Heinlein took a 3 and 2 vicBritish Open golf championship tory over Jay Draksler of Peoria, began over the 6657-yard Royal Lee won over Miles Baker Jr, Lytham and St. Anne's course. |Kansas City, Kas, 1 ‘up. Dick Frank Stranahan, two-time! {Roberts of Anderson was the only British amateur champion from Hoosier to lose yesterday as he i Toledo, O,, shot a par 75. He went dropped a 2 and 1 decision to!

out in 38 and came back in 37. George Daviavts of Chicago, Sarazen started as though he | EX- FOOTBALL Star Andy

would duplicate or better his | Pilney was matched against Matt |

“ones” in the second, third, fourth and fifth. Big Luke Easter, batting against “Harry Schaeffer's southpaw pitching, struck out twice, got a life on an error once and flied out once. In the ninth, against Dave Jolly, a righthander, the huge fellow drew a pass. Luke's batting average fell off 70 points in the one game, from 435 to .383.

~ ” ” BUT THE Indians. intend to keep plugging, They are to meet the Blues again tonight at 8:15 and Bob Chakales has been nominated to face the league leaders on the mound. Last night's win boosted Kansas City back on top in the American Association race because of Milwaukee's upset by the Colonels in Louisville. The Blues are ahead by a single percentage point, After Zuverink goose egged the Blues for five innings and the Indians led, 1 to 0, the visitors went ahead in the sixth. . With one out, Kermit Wahl singled to center and Don Bollweg belted a home run over the right field wall, It was his 14th of the season.

one out. Bill Renna hit blooper single over short and Zuverink fanned Andy Carey for the second out. A single by Mickey Owen put Renna on second. Pitcher Schaeffer. picked on the first “pita “and singled to canter, scoring Renna, with Owen stopping. at second. Then Wahl got his second single and Owen tallied. Zuverink got the side out in order in the eighth and Sipple duplicated this feat in the ninth. Tribe Manager Gene Desautels withdrew Zuverink in the ninth to take the pressure off his arm. Sipple had been warming up for about

three innings and was all set |

to go in.

» ” » THE TRIBE'S lone run, tallied in the second, was helped around by an error and was batted in by. Zuverink on a single. The Indians’ six hits were widely scattered whereas

1

PAGE 17

n Kansas City Cowboys p to Something’

BOBBY WILSON created a flurry of fan interest in the ninth by smacking a double after one out. George Stirnweiss drew a walk and with three balls and no strikes on Milt. Nielsen, Manager George Selkirk of the Blues derricked Schaeffer and sént in Dave Jolly. x Jolly’s first pitch was a called strike and then Nielsen flied out to center. Easter fouled off a pitch after drawing three balls, then walked, filling the bases. Smith made the game-ending out on a fly to center. The Indians still are looking for the law of averages to come to their aid against the Blues. Maybe it will happen tonight. Anyway, the Tribésters will draw another rough foe tomorrow, the Brews from Brewerytown, A crowd of 5649 turned out for the annual Shriners’ game last night. The Shriners staged an interesting pre-game program and it was well received by the patrons. The attendancé was considered good since at different times during the day it looked as though rain might force a postponement.

i Hons Brewers

The Milwaukee Brewers are one percentage point behind league-leading Kansas City today

$125,000 arm of Louisville rookie Frank Bauman. Bauman put the skids on the Brewers last night in Louisville. 3 to 0. It was the St. Louis prep star's third AA triumph against one defeat and his second shutout. Milwaukee got only three hits. Kansas City's victory over Indianapolis boosted the Blues to

the top of the race. Elsewhere in the league, st. Paul topped the injunction-dodg-ing Charleston Senators, 3 io 1,behing the 7-hit pitching of Hugh Minneapolis at Columbus Soe ‘postponed because of rain.

the Blues got four of their nine"

in one inning (the seventh) and two together (one the homer) in the sixth, But Hutson led off the Tribe fourth with a lusty triple to right center. He was

Grand Jury fo Probe Hen's Case

By United Press TOLEDO, O., July 9—A grand jury will be summoned next week

left on third. Quincy Troupe to determine if any evidence of

bounced out, Harry Malmberg fanned and Zuverink fouled out. The Tribesters also got their first man on the sixth when Al Smith singled. Hutson flied out, Smith stole second, Troupe walked, Lloyd

“fraud” and “conspiracy” existed in the sale of the Toledo Mud Hen {franchise to Danny Menendez by. the Detroit Tigers, Chief Assistant Prosecutor Harry Friberg isaid today. 2X | A special session of the com-

Gearhart patted for Harry mon pleas grand jury was re-

popped out, Zuverink forced Smith at third.

Sugar Ray, ‘Need’

was all the more remarkable.

SALE

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SPORTING GOODS CO.

Men's Furnishings,

Downstairs

iquested by Common Pleas Judge John M. McCabe. | Prosecutor Friberg id Detroit Tigers Owner ter OF Briggs Jr. may be subpenaed to get the details of the sale. The Tigers sold the farm club through” ifs subsidiary, the Toledo Athletic

* 1Co., which had a lease on the

park here. o = ~ THE JUDGE said he was particularly interested in finding out if Menendez was thinking of : moving the franchise to Charleston, W. Va, even while a cam-

paign was under way here “to

save the Mud Hens.” A fundraising drive produced $40,000 in advance ticket sales. Judge McCabe said he was “displeaséd” with the action of American Association President Bruce Dudley, who! ordered the team to continue playing outside Ohio, If the club returns to play at Columbus, it faces court ac tion because of a receivership ordered by Judge McCabe last Thursday and injunctions against

S-P-0-RT

SHIRTS

| . fine qualifying rounds of 69-69 Fi hi | I f d ment.” | Bnal Place op the Jadiabn team, ANEEICAN Aue mg o A! —I134, He shot a brilliant, four- |Pilney, a former backfield ace at! gq S ou e “He keeps you off stride all the|TheY. and Carmichael came up| DMasgie, Bed Sox. bid $2 0 1 1 8 under-par 32 on the front nine. [Notre Dams and former Indian-| By United Press time,” Musial added. “I didn’t] \with the victory. Other scores: ir op »3 & 1 2 0 But he slipped coming back, jae s baseball player, posted one] PHILADELPHIA, July 9—Pro-| think that third strike was over | winiam SAAN, LopRRaMOrt:.. Hnilo81 sie fatten 1 3 Fe 4-8 s carding a bogey five on the 10th (°f the most lop-sided scores of moter Herman Taylor disclosed the plate but it was a good fast Joe Westhater, Baterville....... 38-4381 Minoso, White Sox. If." 1 1 1 8 9 and a bogey six on the 11th and [the tournament yesterday as he|today he plans to stage a middleball.” Walter Combath, Indidhapolis —. | 41-4]_a3 Berra: Yankees, eo 1 4 8 & of finished that nine with a 42. Whipped Gus Tamburrino of Chi- ‘weight title fight between Sugar Lockman paid particular praise’ Robert Walden, Indianapolis ... 43-40—83| 5. Robinson. W. Sor. 1» ».. 341 Hl a » = lcago,.8 and 7. Ray Robinson and Kid Gavilan to Shantz’ control, Ted Boots, Andetson............ obit) Mirgte, Yankees. » -.-2 8 § 3 § WILLIE GOGGIN of Montclair,| In other feature third round at the Municipal Stadium in Sep“He's really got it, no question [Roser onl SOUL,» 20-44-33 RaSh a oases |’ A oN. J., one of the six Americans matches, Defending Champion tember. about that,” said the Giant first Carl Meyer. Indianapolis. ...... 43-4184 Lemon. Tndiani. » ..... 1 8 & 8 © remaining in the tournament, shot! Dave Stanley of Los Angeles| “ll do it if I can make the sacker. Frying in ie i 9 335% Sa fine four-under-par 71 in the faced Robert J. Scherer of De- match,” he said. “They should Shantz, himself, said he R. B. Swanson. Crawfordsville. 43-44-86] MeBougald srounded out for Rasch! in| opening round. \catur, IIL, 1950 title-holder. Stan-|outdraw Menday’s fight. wasn’t eoncentrating on strik- James Meredith Marion........ 48-43-80 third. "CCL, oly cry { The early leader was British ley Bielat of Yonkers, N. ¥., met ~The crowd was 39,025 and the ing anyone out. Boh Lavcock: Taduaapons +... sl-sbmsb Lockman, Giants 1» AP % % © A[Ryder Cupper Fred Daly, who shot Frank Rutkiewiez of Honolulu, gross gate was S260 Bon. “I merely was trying to get Larry Penry, Anderson [11 44-46—90| Lockman, Bodgers ng 113 2 a 32-35-67 for a new course rec-and 1939 Champion Andy day night's stadium fight in whic them to ME the iret poh.” he Vine rimetnan Tadsnasos 42h Sete iy® ~~ 5 | § | ford. He bettered the mark of 68 Stwedko of Pitsburg, Pa avian ont ie | Campanella. Dodgers, «1 0 0 3 liset in the first qualifying round played George Dayiantis of CTOWD ure : | Faukhaer, Cards. if: 3 3 1 ¢ %Monday by Harry Weetman of Chicago. ner in the 11th round. Bane, Pee. 1 8 8 1 a England and equalled "yesterday TR In the September bout, Gavi-| Reese, Dodgers ~318.8.9 8 by John Panton of Scotland. Little League Results lan’s 147-pound title would not Rush, Cubs, p . v1 Hot sun and-a slight breeze Giants 040-1 ibe at stake. He would be shooting RolsIS ied’ out tor Stab 3 3L Ta! the 96 players who en-| Lockman. Woolridge (1° fetta dit gput Ray's middleweight (Five Innings, Rain) tered the championship proper by| 2nd Bedell: Mevers and Whight ______(160-pound) championship. American I = National " oni /shiooting 152 or better for the two! ERR Re —Nen ualifying rounds. The qualifying | RUNS TB IN—J. Robinson, E. d Robinson, Arita. EE scores don’t count in the champ-TWO-BASE HITS — DiMagsi SUMMER STORE GAMES TODAY AMERICAN. ARSOCIATION Siauehier assio, Minoso. jonship flight. After today's 18 HOURS: WEEK DAYS 9:30 fo ” S-lauriey 9:30 to 1 | AMER CAN ASSOCIATION : Won Lest Pet. GB DOUBLE PLAY Hamner to Sauer . holes and another round tomor-| (All Night Games) Kansas City ........ 88 84%. **" row, the field will be cut to 50 for! Kansas City ‘at INDIANAPOLIS (8:15) |Milwaukee .......... 0 2 aa 1 [|tdacman SE—American 3; National 3. CHiiwaskoe "ot De , ville (2), Se Paul Ee TEa Tay 2 a 200 1, 2, Pak 4 BALLS—Simmons 1, Lemon: Friday's Sgrcle windup. inneapolte ai Co Nol a. INDIANAPOLIS"... 4 dm i » Stk OUTS Simmons 3, Rasehi 3, SB SR BI No same "Chea: Columbus... rir: 31 4 4% 18%] HITS—Of Raseht 1 in 2 Simmons 1 No Samet RATIONAL LEAGUE Charleston 30 85 363 25 |in% Lemon 20n 2. Rush 4 In 2 Shanti St. Paul Open —_ AMERICAN LEAGUE RUNS AND EARNED RUNS-—Raschi 1 GAMES TOMORROW Won Lost Pet. GB Ruoh" sang a nants 0, Lemon and 2. Starts Tomorrow ATRL Neh SOCIATION NIY ork esraana 3 50s ak Na lomen (Musial), Milwaukee at SROs dab. Ca 3 360 . 34 aside, PRE ST. PAUL, Minn., July 9 (UP) ; Kansas City 2d to. Washington 3 83 8 UMPIRES—Bariiek (NL). plate: Berry —The $15,000 St. Paul Open gets 8t. Paul pt % Pola eIohia 3 436 11 |(AL) 3m woos: RES ang gS ummers underway at Keller Course tomor- a, "LEAGUE St. Lous 48 416 14! [foul lines, w with the brightest array of oe Detroly, ® 38 WC) ME eas a rh So ohet for id 19 2.785, { S - ER ——————— i ARE a Ion NATIONAL LEAGUE (Softbal year-old golf classic. tro Won Lass Pct. GB ATION LEAGUE ~~ IBuwookivm lion) 708 ofthall i The T2:hole medal tournament reckiyn at iA tasaur Rw ork 1 Goa ee 5 Resuits at Notes grinds through four days, ending ostop, at” CiaginBALl (misht) 81. Louis... 3 81 games rained” out Fenint dium, Allg nd Phlladetotie ‘at 8. Louis ieht), Bhi : A IH compar. A “Linen gaiEnes scheauls’ Sunday. pila at (night), Bhiladelphis | 40 487 115 [3.00% antry vs. Herff. is set to dea4 35 i 8: eedway Products vs Lloyd Mangrum 8 e RESULTS YESTERDAY a ream 8 305 23 ng ha cas Behosl™o 30” Colona] Bak- fend his title against a galaxy on | AMERICAN AOSATON | Pittsburgh 5 283 i) op men's softball team wants Of young stars headed by leading | Poyaste Maa 31 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Contact L frunty. Martinseife "449% money, winner Jack ‘Burke Jr. malonoven, Wail and Williams: Bau. Manthal oo ooo oR 1ot: Eh OR If re Mangrum fired a record-smash-St. Paul ......., 010 101 000 3 7 0 Rochester 3 81 Go Note . ing 266 to win the open last year Syracus 3 538 S Charleston Baldwin: 190 00 Joo 1 8 1 Toronto. ..: 3 519 8 The team of Mrs. Robert Laycock, Mr and one of his four rounds iny Soringfield .. 42 468 (3 william DeCapua and Mrs. B.A. Dobbin cluded a 10-under-par 62, The Minneapolis at = Columbus, postponed, Baltimore “es 48 48 1l'zlwon the Ladies Day best bail t rain. Ottawa 8 4% 14 la Lesduar pemerdar aflernacuriament course was not at its best at the | Cotten Plisse! No games ERICAN LEAGUE |Buffale ............. AB_429 14 65 Mrs. Charles time and Mangrum's performance

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