Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1952 — Page 22

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By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer. The physically fagged - out Yankees and Indians, both

| fearing a letdown, got out of | each other's

clutches today after five hot and bitter games in three days in which the Yankees improved their first place advantage to 4%; games. After. their third double header since Sunday, the Yankees were forced to go with a rookie, Tom Gorman, as their pitcher for today’s game with the White Sox.. And the Indians, who moved. on to Boston after losing three of the five games here, had to nominate a hurler, Sam Jones, whom they already had announced

| they were sending back to In-

dianapolis for further seasoning. 2 The Yankees wound up on fop in the battling last night

. by taking the odd game of the

series, 5 to 4, when Joe Col-

i lings hit a ninth inning homer

off: Relief Pitcher Bob Lemon,

| who had started a game the day

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yankees, Cleveland Fagged Out

The Times

apener of the double header, 11 to 6. as Steve Gromek, top pitcher in the majors against the world champs, beat them for the third time this season. ” ” ” GROMEK, whe had to have relief help, even though his mates supplied him a 6 to 0

lead in two innings by knocking out Yankee Ace Allie Reynolds, wound up with the 13 victory of his career against seven defeats opposing the Yankees. » Reynolds had pitched 18 straight complete games in a 2-year period before being kayoed last night. Larry Doby hit his 16th homer in the first game and his 17th in the sec-

- a

the opener before he hit No. 10 in the nightcap—tops for any season in his career, Mickey Mantle hit one of the stadium's longest homers in the opener, high into the third deck, and Johnny Mize also got one for the Yankees. Pinch-hitter Barney MecCosky homered to tie the second game up in the ninth for Cleveland and leave it up to Collins to break things up.

wr on 3

THE Red Sox topped the White Sox, 2 to 1, Washington edged Detroit, 1 to 0, and the Browns ‘heat the Athletics, 9 to 5, after which Bobby Shantz won his 16th game, a 3 to 1 6- : hitter.

ahead of the-Giants by defeating the Reds, 2 to 1 in I1 innings while the Cardinals topped New York, 3 to 2. The Braves edged the Cubs, 1 to 0, and the Pirates won two from the Phillies, 2 to 1 and 4 to 2.

A hommer by rookie Sammy White and a run-scoring double by George Kell gave Pitcher Dizzy Trout the margin for ‘a victory over the White Sox in which loser Marv Grissom gave up only three hits, Jim Busby singled in the only Tun of the game in the ninth inning to give Frank Shea his sixth straight victory and his ninth of the year for the Senators, a 35-hitter that put them in fourth place ahead of Chicago. Loser Hal Newhouser also yielded only. five hits. ” " » TOMMY BYRNE pitched steady ball and added a 2-run®

homer; a double and two singles to the ®rowns 16-hit assault in their opening Lriumph,

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1952

robbed- him of a shutout with a homer.

Carl Furillo: drove in both’

Brooklyn runs with singles, delivering his second key hit with Dick, Williams on third in the 11th as reliefer Joe Black once again took Preacher Roe off the hook and kept him unbeaten while Black recorded his fourth victory. The Cardinals gained their victory in the ninth when Max Lanier walked Enos Slaughter to force home the winning run. The Cards made only five hits off Lanier to 10 for the Giants, but made them count. :

* ‘x = VERN. BICKFORD provided the margin for his own shutout

victory at Chicago when he sin- .

gled home the only run for the Braves in the seventh inning to top Paul Minner in a duel. Bick ford gave up seven hits to record his fifth win,

Ralph Kiner hit a 2-run ninth inning homer to give the Pi-. rates a sweep over the Phillies

after they won the opener on

the steady 7-hit pitching of Carl

- final single berths.

| before. ; The Indians took the

Myers Clashes With Schoolboy In State Amateur

LAFAYETTE, July 18 (UP)—| Long Bob Myers of Indianapolis! |was the only former champion] left today as Indiana’s 52d annual {State Amateur golf tournéy|

ond for Cleveland while Joe

Collins also got a 3-run blast in Dodgers went

Cleveland's Playe

By United Press YANKEE brass hats charged the Cleveland Indians with unethical tactics today in manipulating their roster to stay within the 25-man player limit although in effect they are getting the use of 26 players. The rhubarb’ started when Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, asked after the split doubleheader moved into the 36-hole semifinals. in which Cleveland won an 11 to 6 decision, then { The 1950 titlist, a tremendous! lost 5 to 4, “who are those fellows gonna pitch

his! against Boston?" |power-swinger by virtue of Mis A writer replied Rookie Sam Jones would

8picklemire

THE BIG GUNS—Joan Merciadis (left) and Anita Kanter are good representatives for the,

Times photo bs John R California Chamber of Commerce. The young Modesto tennis stars gommpering at Woodstock in the

Western tourney, are seeded No. 2 and | respectively, and are ready to try for a final berth today. Miss Kanter has beaten Joan reqularly in their nation-wide tour.

Joan Merciadis Hopes to Turn Tables on Rival Anita Kanter

|-foot-3 frame, clashed with work today's game and Stengel said, “He n't By JACK WELSH faced rival until the semifinals nar Mulloy of Coral Gables, won South Bend schoolboy Tom| , Ys gu oh rs Ta ie cant, RAVEN-HAIRED Joan Mer- before losing. the right to meet Savitt tomor- Schafer, while another South y > polis.

It was explained the Indians did not actually send Jones to Indianapolis, but merely transferred him to the farm club roster for a day, in order to keep within the 25-man player limit. > > &

row when he eliminated eighth-/Bender—Alan Holmes—teed off| seeded Laurence Huebner of Los against Jack Hesler of Craw-| Angeles, 6-2, 6-2. fordsville. Action will also continue today, Steady play paid off for all

cladis can speak with authority Miss Merciadis met a relentless on the old adage—"Often a foe in Miss Turber yesterday but bridesmaid but never a bride.” [the former's sharp placement Miss Merciadis, 19-year-old shots were too much and too many

G - tennis star from!for Sara Mae. Joan lost the in doubles and mixed doubles!four players yesterday in some of ~ SK Jtarian en touring first game of the second set but events. the closest quarter-final matches WHAT the hell kind of ethics do you call the nation this Saar. in ama. quickly gained command and lever seen. All went the full dis-, that?” cried H. Roy Hamey, assistant generalteur tourneys but she has always never looked back. Results Yesterday tance, and Schafer, 17-year-old] manager of the Yankees. “That just makes a

travesty out of the player limit. We might just as well not even have one.”

finished a shade behind Miss 2B WOMEN'S SINGLES South Bend Central shotmaker,

1 [ n (Quarter-Finals) had to go 19 holes hefore ousting Anita Kanter, also of Modesto. ANITA scored with equal ease, Karol Fageros. Miami, Fla. qeteated Dave a Jr. Kendallville. | Stengel said he definitely would have proJoan, who started playing the opening up a large advantage Elfanor Bailey, Indianapolis, 6-0. ! p od Anita Kanter. Santa Monica, Cal. de- Myers eliminated Gene Verotko,| tested Cleveland's first-game victory if Jones

feated Louise Kiely, Evansville, 6-1, 6-2 Pat Stewart, Indianapolis, defeated Patsy Temre Haute, Heard, Portland. Ore. 6-4, detented four.

had been on the bench, or even in uniform. “But I guess they sort of have to look around a little for pitching at that,” he added with a wry

grin.

to gain the final

goes against the talented Karol a quick 2-0 edge in the final set. Fageros of Miami, Fla. and| Anita has a rough assignment mains in the men's singles divi-

racket sport four years ago, vows and holding the game but out-8-3. Joan Merciadis, Modesto, Cai. proaching the finale this week | Miss Stewart, who began her Alan Holmes and Hesler also (Quarter-Finals) 6-2. MISS Merciadis and Miss Kan-(the first set against Miss Heard - Dick Savi. Sranseo N. J. defsate|CEntly graduated from Valparaiso Conteras (Mexico Today Joan 10th ranked junior player, opened Dousias (Santa Montics) Frank Johnson round ousted medalist Gene Coul‘Only one unseeded player re- ( An Maino, defeated Ralph Buns and] Bisendrach/ t opposite ‘Miss Patty Stewart of|sion and two semifinal assign- and with experience on the tricky

this won't happen in t Western classed Mrs. Bailey in check tennis lournament which is ap- throughout. Sara Mae Turber, Evansville, 6-1, 6-3. | » | MEN'S SINGLES stamped themselves as serious end at Woodstock Country Club. leareer four years ago at the Fall da [tit] g, who re4 nn a Creek courts, was down 2-4 in ior a, 1s ists [ttle contenders. ‘Holme o Hugh Stewart, San Marino, Cal, 6-3, 6-2. Universit nipped former state ter both won their matches yes-but won the next four games for, MEN'S DOUBLES |junior iL IL Dunlap Jr.,| Stanky Suspende » ty)— +) terday afternoon to clinch semi-/a 6-4 set. Patty, the nation's ,Trenciscs Conteris, MOE ted John Terre Haute, who in the morning] Soci Brawn (Los High Stewart ter of Richmond. ess TIndianapolis). 6-0, Hester, 1952 Purdue graduate Chaos En d te t. a "in aniian iSeatdle : Don Five | TACOMA), 0-6, 6-7 8-4 '| South Course on his side, trounced|

By United Press

Indianapolis. . |ments are already set. Larry, Huebner and Ronald Livineston the” only former champion tol ~ ST. LOUIS, July 18—Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky Joan kayoed Sara Mae Tur- Don Kaiser of Louisville may Yves Lemaitre (Mexico City), 6-3. 5-7.reach the quarter-finals—long- kept quiet today as he pondered how he “talked” himself!

ber of Evansville, 6-1, 6-3, yes- | win new fame this afternoon “Don Candy (Australia) —Grant Golden hitting John David of: Indianap- into a°3- -day suspension with his hands.

terday while Anita erased | if he can handle Billy Talbert, (Chicago) defeated Joe Blatchford (Beerly |olis—4 and 2. David is a 3-time| ” Louise Kiely of Evansville, | the great U.S. Davis Cup cap. | Jim Read (Santa Monica) Bill Cransion winner. | “Now they'll probably start calling me ‘The Hands’, 6-1, 6-2. | tain, in their 3 p.m. battle. John DeVoe. Indianapolis). 5-2. 9 Bere and ‘he said. “You know me, I talk

In the National League, six full

the games

but Shantz as usual was the master in his game. Jim Dyck

“Unethical,” Cries Hamey Over

r-Transfers

Hamey didn't think it was even half-way funny. . “They're not even using up options on those fellows on deals like that,” he said. “They can transfer back and forth and as long as a fellow is not with a minor league club for 30 days, his status in the option ranks is exactly the same.” dd 4 oo HAMEY said “this is a situation that Commissioner Ford Frick definitely ought to clear up.”

“That Hank Greenberg of the Indians, he's the

guy who's talking about 2-way waiver rules to Keep us from getting players from the National League late in the season,” Hamey said. “Well, wher he's talking about ethics, why the hell doesn't he follow them himself?”

The Indians went over the player-limit yesterday when First Baseman Bill Glynn reported from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League, They announced that Outfielder Dave Pope | would be sent to Indianapolis to bring the team dowr to the 25-man limit, but Manager Al Lopez decided Pope might be needed for last night's games with the Yankees. So Jones was “sent down” instead and today when he is restored to the active list, Pope will be optioned.

d for Teen-Age Pifcher

"Talking With Hands’ 6 Perec

In Jr. Baseball

Fred Stegemoller,

But this is a rugged test for g Arner Mallow Miia) ~ Bis "ramert| Third Round

sophomore at Ben Davis, will cut! {quite a caper on the scholastic! | Tribe used

’|front next spring if he continues {roster with Frank Papish and Bill {to pitch like he did ree a sharing the mound work

Hogue, making his first major league start.

Pope Rejoin Indianapolis In Milwaukee

i Times Special | MILWAUKEE, July 18—The sometimes potent Indianapolis {Indians arrived here today for a (4-day stay against the Brewers {with nothing more than a return lof a hard-hitting outfielder to {bolster their morale. Dave Pope, the .344 slugger be. fore Cleveland decided on a twos {week trial upstairs, was optioned {back to Indianapolis on 24-hour recall. Hank Greenberg, Cleveland general manager, and Al Lopez, {field manager, agreed. Pope, though a great prospect, isn't quite ready for Ameriéan League |pitching. Pope was hitting .208 with five hits in 24 times at bat, » » »

{| "AS A tune-up for the Brewers, ithe Indians were in Green Bay, | Wig, last night for a battle with |Class-D Green Bay Blue Jays; a {farm club of Cleveland in the Wisconsin State League.

The Indians had a soft time of it, posting an 11 te 3 victory

{

a chance to get a | on the mound.

Gene Desautels, Tribe skipper, |came up with a unique angle in

| and even Johnny Honing had

15-year- -ola| Organized baseball when he let

Indian batboy, Ray Oyler, play ‘second base for two innings. The every man on the

In other roads to the semi-| nl la lot .with my hands. I guess] " |afternoon. with Hutchings. finals, Miss Stewart eliminated -iville) —John Hireni ie tier, 6-3, A I t the i to | Patsy Heard of Portland, Ore. gry. Hunts ds a lo ro a . reno ne Coulter.” Ricard tna} py a Re Welsh Rare Bits | Stegemoller came through with| ® » =» 6-4, 6-4, and Miss Fageros ousted is one of the country’s more bril-| Jack Prost (Monterey Karol Puseron car Melon Jr. South Bend, defialed On | He also put his point over to {a perfect. no-hit, no-run game | BUT it's Serions business toMiami defeated Lou Hensley and Joan| WELSH |the Riverside A League of the g against” Bucky Walters

Eleanor Bailey, the city's 1952|}jant stars

singles champ, 6-0, 6-2. reputation for court success. ” ” ” | - = =

John David, Indianapolis. deteated Nick! -| (Gatos. South Bena iy and 3. {National League President War defeated Bob ren Giles, who suspended Stanky,!

Boh Myers, Indianapolis, {Kallls, Martinsville. 1 up. land described his ball-and-strikes

~Anita Kan-/|

By JACK

with an international Frenzel |(Indianapolis), 6.0. 6-3. Sammy Glammalva (Houston) —~Patsy! Heard (Portlandi-—defeated John and Pat Eisendrath (Chicago’, 6-0.8-4. tennis

defeated tourney

>’ i o Hugh St t in y “ 3 JOAN and Anita are both; THE winner of the Talbert- Tush Stewart (San Marine —An Bi te. Tropes. Terre Haute, protestations as “offensive gescoached by Earl Hill of Modesto. [Kaiser match advances to a semi- mous and Louise Kiely (Evansville! 8-0. "5, y * gogjer, Crawfordsville, detente tures.” Miss Kanter is seeded No. 1 in the |final berth, playing the winner of Noel Brown (Loe Angeles) — Patty/Pam O'Neall. Crawfordsville. 1 up in BR & # en western women’s division while/today's Art Larsen-Grant Gol- Sievert Indisnapelis detested dim BIft/™y o Hoimés Jr. Kendalville. detested THE incident Wednesday night left home. Miss Merciadis holds the No. 2/den duel. Both matches are in Bel ek at real Muribes.dAstia Phil Talbot, Bloomington : up dbloates marked another fluctuation of the x + u ew Sa rino) «Ani efen spot, The former is *52 California the upper bracket. |Kanter (Santa Monica). defeated Joe Genes. Sher RO abate 'y and 3 red-necked Red Bird manager's

Rlatehford (Beverly Hills) —Billis Stewart| Semifinals in the lower bracket TAC ore ot 6-1.

BaETY Huebner (Los Angeles) —Joan Mer. | adis (Modesto) defeated Richmond and

noted temper, which he recently

state champ and last week won has been making obvious effort

the National Clay Court title at were established yesterday when doesn’t mind if

becomes a fig

‘Quarterfinals

With all the rain the Western

ting, those California contenders probably think they'd never

Jersey Joe Walcott says he

{Junior Baseball has been get-

{base as Stegemoller faced only | batters. ”

his young son Continentals whose

hter. If the

program. Fred | struck out 13 batters as his Haw\thorne mates beat the Cardinals, | fourth pla 110 to 0. No runners reached first] place Louisville.

Brewers, The Tribe is in a tie with Minneapolis for fifth place. Both teams are a game back of

After the Brewer series which

21lincludes five games, the Tribe

[goes on to Kansids City for three

| Another top performance was|games with the leading Blues. turned in by Gene Harvey of the Three more starts

at Minneapolis

teammates/and then a series at St. Paul thumped Maple Road. 8 to 0, bhe-jawaits the Tribe before return-

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“ln The Middle of The First Bleck

i K. Chicago. SOaEmEys this. year FE ek A hanged Marilyn McQuiston (Indianapolis), 6-1.) Holmes defeated, Duta 1 up to Jold an Sheek, the hot point] + tor 4 4 . hind his 2-hit pitching. Harveyiing home Aug. 2. B "faut tourney year, g a "Z| "Chuck DeVoe (Indianapolis —Sara Mae Hesler defeated David 1 up Ver youngster is around as long fanned 15 and walked one. the youngsters have been bat- |victory over Hugh Stewart of] | Turner ioc © RS ie RE Myers Fareed 8. Hor up ™ considerably cooler, he pointed Pappy Walcott, he'll prob- { yy ® Ww - ontreras (Mexico City) e Bole (Wash-' Schafer defeat olmes. 1 up | “ ”" - . tling to the wire. In the Utah [San Marino, Cal. . 01d hand, Gard- ington. D. RA “notes out, “Mr. Giles is the boss.’ ably nave some of lis mateh- Jonier Baseball | DESAUTELS is still pressing State meet at Salt Lake City —————t— ner ———| Heeding the league president's ’ M | vu the Cleveland organization for and the Colorado State at Den- advice “not to sit near your club’s es on Mars. Pe A Cort usr Bey Pads 2 a ars|first base relief. The American SRE EE Baseball tandings, Results TE Aw SS 1h tenant nnn et Ens Ht A AR Ep. Se finals for both titles. In the 1 with his wife and daughter in The Indianapolis Indians used |{de: Fletcher Place 1. ' Communal |p: | Luke Easter, now back with Tri-State at Cincinnati and the Sportsmans Park's seldom used | rookslde Panthers 3, Brightyood Pan-/Cleveland, and the stat 1 rts at Chicago, Miss AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES TODAY {and White. Home Run—White. Winning television booth. a 14-year-old batboy at second (oie hie Sox_12. citi-/ Glynn, a hard-hitt a ly NYY Sours a YLcagh. | Won Lost bet. GB! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |Pitener—Trout™ (6-7). Losing _Pitcher- Kk b d in the | Dase in an exhibition game last lsens Savines “6; Universal Tigers 14, ¥ Fd-hitter from SacraMerciadis pressed her freckles po... oo Cer 2 g58 —— AMERICAN (Bo rOCIA IO) Grissom (15). Stanky was banned in . | night. No doubt the kid is up |Munieinal PAL ‘6; Riverside Hawks 13. |mento, ition ——"————— " : J | x i ets 0: Cr coi oR In ai | Domkvilie at Ransas Cuve LL 010 21 000— 9 16 of SIXth Inning after a series of | "ny from the Little League. |Brookside PAL"S St. Philip 3. Tiers 3. Catching his been improved Louisville ~~. "70. 46 48 489 15%! Minneapolis at St. Paul. | PUlladeipnia 200.90} 101 3 3 @ rhubarbs with umpires and the i ea Jr. Indians 6; .Rosevelt Bears 15, Pren. With the arrival of Dick Kinaman N ‘OLIS . 45 49 9 16'% Only $ cheduled 15-8) a urtney: ooper, » EN ANOLL 45 49 470 168% RY “AMERICAN LEAGUE WHat (5). Zoldak (5), Kucab (8: and Giants makager, leo pusncher, | D d © d B id Incrth Siene® fuer rah, Tigers 3. | rom Okishoma City, Catcher Joe Columbus 40 56 417° 2 St. Louis at Washington night urray Home Runs—Philley. Byrne, “Who's as famous for < as . arkington: ounter- Mon Charleston 14 59 366 27 Detroft 3 Piladeibhia jniznt) Clark. Losing Pitcher—Hooper (3-11) the St. Louis pilot may ety 9 gers on fl ges I Washinaton: 13 Ean Sis "Boge 0 Honing a. fle teh AMERICAN. LEAGUE SSyeland ai Boston nigh) (Second Game) Es . rr * ng in Won Lost Oct. GB Chicago of ONAL LEAGUE 2 ous 000 000 100— 1 4 1 for his hands. To Help Montreal 1 a cast, EA - New York . L 52 33 612 New York at Chicago hiladelphia 002 001 00x— 3 8 1 n_ 9 » 3 meg Fost 380 ah ed TRAE Garver. HATFST 57, : ; - CINCINNATI, July 1& (UP)= —Major- League eaders— Cleveland $3 BR 47 Bramenrat Porn niet Moss Shantz (18-3) ana. Astroth. Heme EDDIE described the extent of “pl on hedgers sent In-| By United Pros ‘Stu Hel first Washineion " 8 39 238 Boston at St. Louis (night: Run—Dyek Losing Pitcher—Garver 15-9).'the gestuges as “Talking with my |. der Rocky Bridges to Montreal! AMERICAN LEAGUE fu © comb Named FE 3 9 —— . ! + , . 3 wo i Eniladeipht a : 2 3 i i . GAMES TOMORROW Cleveland trim Co 200 m1 —11 1% y hands and pointing to Pinelli's yesterday to help their Interna- Goodman. Rnsto 2 AB RH North All- Star Co hk etroit » 31 am uh AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New York 013 000 200— & 11 1 head to express my opinion of tional League farm club out of a Weodling New ork 2 138 3 & Es ac NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS ai Milwaukee aight! Cronek Wenn and Tt rr: Where the balls he was calling 8st Kell’ Botan’ S79 3% 3 8 36 MIAMI, Fla. July 18 (UP)— (3 Ouisviiie a ansas * i” . “ Brooklyn 56 sh 0 2 Columbus at 8t. Paul (night) ski (4). McDonald (8), Kuzava 9 ana Strikes were going.” h h infield Mantle, New York 74 3 53 40 Ae 'Purdue Coach Stu Holcomb today New York 52 30 834 8 Charleston at Minneapolis (night) Berra Home Runs—Mantle. Collins. (Giles said the fact Stanky used TE ontreal as three infielders NATIONAL LEAGUE was named head coach far the 8t Louis 49 33 363 11% NATIONAL LEAGUE Mize, Doby- Winning _Pitcher—Gromek| ras “taken into con- Sidelined with injuries. Bridges G AB H Pet.{North el : cago : 44 41 B18 13 Breokivn at Bi shuren (3:3). Losing Piteher—Reynolds (11-5), [NO profanity was ‘taken into con- al nm with the club onl Addis. Chicago * se mF 60 331 eleven in the annual Northhifidina 0 4 44 Uff | Shlsqrlapis, ap Cinchna oven sideration” in assessing the wil remain i retary | Hota a Gaus, U4 3 ai 3a South football game seheduled : Cincinnati $8 Jo 413 2, Boston WL Bo IOAN LEAGUE NewYork ~.' oa 100 80i— § ii ./penalty. He also slapped a $50 OF 2 Week or 5 oe Will return mobinson, Braokivn . 78 388 $3 ny here Christmas Night. ts ' 3 38a " { : iarcia mon 9 and. Hegan: R 0 Dod, . ! 3 $1 311} in é INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Detrol A Meinnh (10-01 and “errs. Home Runs: Debs Me. fine on Shortstop Solly Hemus ose! ROME RUNS 1! Holcomb will replace Herman Won Logt Pct G.B Shicate 2), i Cosky. Collins. Losing Piteher—Lemen for carrying on the by-play. Sauer. Cubs _ . 23 Kiner, Pirates g{ Hickman of Yale, who was forced Mont 1 54 31 923 St. Louis at. Was night) re em i ~ | Berra. Yankee 20 fohen UH a LTS YESTERDAY |Web <+/:: 488 0 att ¢ 3 3 Grid Opener Fei puter, 0B, TARE, Lo drop out, when the Tey League Boe ete 8 FOE RESULTS YY ERDAY Rewhouser (3-61 ‘and Ginsbers: Shea, Golf Notes FT. WORTH, Tex. July 18 (UP) RUNS BATTED. 1 $iTeg soaches from participating ep Baltimore . 1.1.1.0 43 51 487 12laim AMERICAN ASOCIATION 2.14 {3 and Grasso AT PLEASANT RUN » Stuer. Cubs 74! Hodges, Dodgers so [IN post-season games. Butale. 2 51 AT 12 Meares 000 100 003— 4 6 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Mrs. Robert Laycock shot an 87 for ~~Texas Christian and the Uni- paemson £lants 88! Dropo, Tigers 57 Andy Gustaf f the Uni Springfield : 30 49 443 132) Libby and Katt; Blake, Estock (8), Lid-| Montreal 7-2, Rochester 2.7 [Class A gross honors yesterday in a Mem ity of Kansas football teams ng 3 ane i 1 avr Ottawa 40 86 417 16'z/dle (6) Wall (9) and Williams. ' Rorinsfield, onuftalo, 5. ber-Guest Day at Pleasant Run. Mrs. John vers yo 8 PITCHING (sity of Miami will coach the PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Only game scheduled: =x Syracuse 2-4. Baltimore 1-2 |Emhardt had a 00 ON Np Chandier| Vil open their respective sched- Rodgers... 1 so. earn. Olanis. . 10- ¢-2|South team in the Shrine clagsic ol Won Lost Pet. GB NATL EAT UE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE with » 68 and Mrs. C. A. Anderson withiules against each other for the Raschi| Yanks. _10-2! Erskine. Dodgers $ 9 “3 held in th Orange Bowl. Bollywood 8 3B ~~ |eniadeiphia S01 "000 age 1 4 9 usta 2 Lon ADkcles 3.5. |* Class ©—Mrs. William Shaffer, 112/next six years under a riew con- a San Diego 81 a1 568 3 (PILISBWRRR, od Bates. “HORE 1-0) San’ Francisco 1. Sacramento 2. rossi ‘Mrg L. Goss, 18 net, ftract announced by the two| . Seattle «ooo 5250 510 8 land McCullough. : Oukiand 1. Seattle £ | aut. Buin ¥ oUNTRY am lead all da * b 3 . Los ADgeles ........ 55 54 305 9% (Second game) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION shooters in the Downtown Optimist 1,81 lschools yesterday. . Portland ‘ 47 57 .452 15 Philadelphia 100 010 000— 2 3: : Chattanooga 4. Nashville 3 (10 innings) tourney at the Country Club of Indiangpo. | ——i —— | . San Francisco 43 64 .402 20); Pittsburgh 001 000 012 4 Atlanta 5, Birmingham 1. he yesterday. Net honors went to Paul . Sacramento 2 66 389 22 Drews (5-100 and Lopata; Main, Wilks | Little Rock 3-6, Memphis 1-7 Kane with a | . , RRO q (91 and FitzGerald Home Run-—Kiner.| Mobile at New Orleans, postponed rain. |© » 3 N LAKE Little Longe: | . SOUTHERN , ASSOCIATION Winning Pitcher— Wilks (5-4) TEXAS LEAGUE | Indian rade ima plus-minus pvent » oct Won Lost Pct, GB New York 000 Je 800. 3 1% ] Pt. Worth 3-3. Shreveport 1-8. {tor women yesterday, with Mrs J. R./Indians 010 122— 6 8 3 . Atlanta 53 41 a4 - St. Louis = dq wo0 001 00 ars qi. Other games postponed. rain Werth haying a minus 16, while Mrs. [Cubs 011 000-— 2 3 . ghatiancoga 28-8 Lapler 30) and Westrum 3a EXHIBITION BASEBALL [Russell Middleswart and Mrs. Cy Tellstrom | Henry and Stewart: Hanna, Myers . * Rr eam P83 BI] Try a he INDIANAPOLIS 001 153 000-11 11 3 ued with plus 1h. a 6) and Wright. . Nashygille 48 50 479 R Rrooklyn non 000 100-01 2-9 0 Green Fay i 000 100 011 — 3 RB . BirmfMeham 4 3 i51 1 Cineinmatl ow 000 .000 001 00 110 1 Fanish, Toshen o b Hutchings 2) And | em & . §3 5 3 2 00 a (9) and Campaneils at ih S ' . Little Rock (1 2¢ 1 mele, Smith (1m ey geminick ; Winning HT Rata and Re ey hi, 18} pT » . TEXAS LEAGUE ner “Black 4-1). Losing Pitcher a skup. Pra 5 i mit thn . Won' Lost Pct GB mosten 000 000 100 : Ban SN Lost Pot 5 EVEN IF YOU ARE FACED Deiter i nA i : Chicaga ahh wo S00 000. 87 Local All- Stars Face CE wiTH TEMPORARY LAYOFF ver Pt “Worth 33 81a S08 loos ana Ama “ Ci k N | Ni | - LEON CAN STILL EXTEND YOU ‘CREDIT. 2 81. 5 sty AMERICAN LEAGUE | / : Tulsa on BRE Lge %00 000001 1 8 1 rack Novelty Nine | Leon's easy-credit plan makes i ible 110 53 2 Boston { Oklahoma City 41 82 ATS Ala Gritsom. Brown (1: and Sheel. Loiar - The Indianapolis All-Stars bat- ¢ y- plan makes it possi Houston 47 57 452 11 Tr: Trout Benton (9 Searharnugh 9) tle the Zulu Giants, crack novelty or everyone to have the clothes that they : baseball club, at Victory Field | need . . . immediately. At Leon's you A > tonight. Game time i= 8:15 p. m. yourself make the terms, and no matter ; A Jathing beauty comet to.3e- how much or how little you pay there is ec e Negro “Miss Indianapolis” i i never a carryi h . $ will be staged. The Indianapolis l currying charge of any kind winner will appear at the Chicago N -8 egro All-Star game Aug. 17. The Make your selection from

immediate weer

ENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

TAILORING

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Crosley Sell Car.Co., bu

CINCINNAT Powell Crosley car company t cally denied he the Cincinnati At the same the sale of hi ests, Crosley signed the R manager, Gabe one-year contr: tract will expir Although thought he wa: he could “take a rest,” he s¢ keep the Cinel

‘New Confe

SAN FRAD (UP)—A new ence to be kno nia Basketbal been formed b) dependent coll and central Cs The new loc Mary's, Univer