Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1952 — Page 20

. By Oscar Fraley

Dreaming Daddies

Head for Tulare, Cal.

& ¢

HELSINKI, July 23 (UP)—The Tulare, Cal.,, Chamber of Commerce had better get on the ball, because it has an unknown celebrity on its hands today—and a chance to “become the largest city in the United States. 4 The magnificent nonentity is a courteous young. ~*"gight named Sim Iness. All he did yesterday as the

shadows settled over Helsinki was to break Olympic discus record with seven straight throws and boost the mark to . 180 feet, 61% inches. Everybody in sports knows Bob Mathias, the Olympic decathlon champion, hails from Tulore. Sim, in case you haven't heard, and you probably haven't, also is from thot "village of vitamins. : ;

2 ~ ; BUT OF even more import to the average father in the United States are the vital statistics on these two lovable monsters, Mathias is a well publicized lad of 6 feet, 3 inches and some 220 pounds. But get a load of this Iness lad. He's 6 feet, 6 inches and scales 245 dressed for the discus market. Any spot which. produces prize packages of this calibre for doting fathers who dream of junior’'s future athletic exploits is a double-dyed cinch to be inundated by dreaming daddies with their entire families in tow. And it's a cinch that Sim's daddy is just about delirious today. For the big guy was better than sensational tossing the steel-rimmed platter. n = s » ALL HE HAD to beat was Adolfo Consolini, the overstuffed Italian who held the Olympic record, burly Fortune Gordien, the world record holder from the United States, and just about every other great discus jockey in captivity. he Consolini's Olympic record was 172 feet, 1% inches. So Iness stepped out there before 50,000 fans and broke that mark on each of his seven throws. The best was 180 feet, 61% inches—eight feet, 43; inches better than the old mark and four feet, 11% inches better than the second place Consolini could do. Talking later, the 22-year-old Sim became Tulare’s best real estate salesman since the days when the. Spanish. land grants. were voided. For he disclosed that at 13, when he entered high school he was 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weighed 210 pounds. At 18 when he graduated from high school, he was 6 feet, 6 and weighed 230 pounds. o-

n » n “

n ®

ron x ee "the pool once. Cecil jumped in | EA I CAN tell you right now tha ‘n taking mY and started flailing away. He's | s I BERTI bir Y elie ry WGA SPIES, LHS AR oF eh UTTAR ol 1 (0 { Side “allo months Of him, anc NEAAINg Tor THIEL" ho “tough to heat tomor.~ ~* . Sim has promised to carry our piano and I'm dealing | row.” Ai

with Mathias to tote our four trunks and six suitcases. There's ‘just one question I want the Tulare Chamber - : of Commerce to answer: : How do the fathers go about the’ difficult business of reprimanding sons like those? That could be a real problem.

Douglas

By JACK WELSH Being a comparative novice

“I told him he'd have to obey | the rules of swimming across

|outstanding Douglas competitors field divers defeated Coach BarWillie bara Babcock’s Ellenberger team, James 16 to 11, at Ellenberger yesterday. Rex Roberts, diving in the 13 and]

i i i

{stafllment of The Times’ Junior Olympics program tomorrow night, starting at 7 o'clock. City swimmers—boys and girls

will converge on the Douglas !

2d Times

lin city competition doesn’t} {shake the morale of Douglas

[pool swimmers as they pre-§ pare to be host for the second in- §

‘Pool Hosts Swim Show

pool for another &=

test of skill under and Indiana A AU sanction. © For the ultimate i. winners in the d 13 events, Doug: las

stacles way to victory. All swimmers will race against time. Young-

Jack Welsh

The Times _

contenders loom as big ob- ° on the

lsters who haven't entered the meet can still get “into the field |

by coming to the pool at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow for registration. »

| COMPETITION [children 8 years old and under;

" un

110 years old and under; 12 years |

lold and under; 14 ‘years old and ‘under; 16 years old and under, ‘and the open class for swimmers over 17. Class A will be for persons who have had previous competition prior to the Junior Olympic while class B is for the rank novice.

Douglas pool is expected to have 10 entries among the | estimated field of 150 swim- | mers and each one has spent { the last week sharpening his | technique under the watchful | eye of experienced instructors. , One of the most promising contenders is little Cecil Hunt, who surprised the experts last week as {he won the Class B 50-yard free-| {style for 10-year-olds and under lat Broad Ripple. Hunt, who started swimming] three years ago at the Senate YMCA, was clocked in 44.1 for the course

rivals.

» » »

1S open for

i127 at Broad Ripple.

SUMMER SCHOOL—These are the lessons all school kids like —summer swimming lessons. Taking their lessons and getting ready for the second Times Junior Olympic swimming meat at glas Park tomorrow night are: {top to bottom in pool] Herbert Swanig, 14: Walter White, 15; James Grimes, 12; Tom Jones, 13 and Willie Jefferson, 14. Pool guards are: (left to right, squatting) Ray Williams, Rencio Williams and Early Woods, and Russell Pope standing).

Throughout the week swimmers| to attract a greater number of

from Broad Ripple, Rhodius, Wil-| entries. And that's not an over- |

and Garfield] statement.”

lard, Ellenberger, | Clark reminded that all swim-

have been prepping for the Doug-

las meet—second of six planned mers who participated at Broad by The Times, including the finals Ripple last Tuesday are again eliifor city-wide championships Aug.'gible for the Douglas show and

a's. 's lis The Times’ plan of program JIM CLARK, outstanding city/give every swimmer plenty of op-

negotiated .by 20 wim authority who serves with portunity to improve before the {Gene Moll of AAU as co-chair- finals next month, Clark added. ‘man, said an increased demand

The remaining training meets

| RAY WILLIAMS, one of the ¢,. swimming instructions fromiare Rhodius, July 31; Willard, (Douglas instructors, remembers .hjigren at all neighborhood pools Aug. 6; Ellenberger, Aug. 13; Gar-

{how Cecil asked him if he could has been reported.

{use the Douglas diving board] ‘several years ago. :

Larry : fourth in the race-Cecil won, will

also be back for another chance at a victory. Among the other]

are Herbert Swanigan, Jefferson, Billy Seats,

{Paver and Walter White.

Today's Baseball Calendar

| tender now competing at Hel- | sinki, said, “It- was surprising

|..siasm shown by city children.

Jones, who finished Garfield Park Divers {Down Ellenberger, 16-11

{14-year-old group, was high man| {with 29%; points,

{Judy Williams (E); 3, Sherman Cox (Ei; 113 and 14—1, Rex Roberts (G): 2, Magsie|golf championship,

|field, Aug. 20. Clark, who developed Judy | Every entrant who completes Roberts Into an Olympic con- (an event, regardless of his final |position, will receive a certificate lof accomplishment. Winners of the training meets receive ribbons

to note the rapid rate of enthu- ¢ ‘and in ‘the, finals the’ awards wil

Swern home a

arfeld Park Nelson, Fulmer Head Golf Field

Coach®* George Stellious’ Gar-

‘a “king-size” upset will prevent Other results: 11 and 12-1, Paul McCormick G2 20th annual Indiana Women’s

it appeared

By LEO H.

Andy Stanfield of Jersey City, N. J.. won the 200 equalling the Olympic record with W, Thane Baker of Kansas State second and Jim Gathers of New York third. . Cy Young of Modesto, Cal, scored a surprising upset victory in the javelin throw with a record 73.70 meters (241 feet 9.72 inches) with Bill Miller of Phoenix, Ariz, second with 72.46 meters (237 feet 6.68 inches). That meant the U, 8S. had a chance to overhaul Russia in the team point standings today since it trailed by only 20% points, 171% to 151. With Navy favored to win the 8-oared crew title and a Yank leading the javelin throw with a record. Rutgers had given Uncle Sam a rowing title—the pairs-without-coxswain. Two of the new Olympic records were set by Americans.

United Press Sports Editer ° HELSINKI, July 23—The United States scored a 1-2-3 sweep in the Olympic 200-meter dash today, a 1¢2 victory! in the javelin throw and also won a rowing championship as five Olympic and two world records tumbled.

PETERSEN

afternoon’s second round of the hurdles. Andy Stanfield of Jersey City, W. Thane Baker of Kansas State and Jim Gathers of New York gained the final of the 200 meters. Stanfield won his heat in 21.1 seconds and the other two finished second in qualify. = EJ * YOUNG Frank Held of Lakeside, Cal., and Bill Miller of Phoenix, Ariz., were the U. 8. men in the javelin final, Walt Ashbaugh of East Liverpool, O., and Jim Gerhardt of San Antonio, Tex. were in the hop-step final. Ferrieira Da Silva of Brazil won the hop-step with his recordsmashing leap. Leonid Scherbakov iof Russia was second to run the {Russian point total to 171%,

Davies of Los Angeles and Art| Barnard of Los Angeles into this

their heats to!

talso for each succeeding meets, It|

Info Quarter-Finals

lan all-Indianapolis finale in the]

In rowing, Washington's crew finished second to Czechoslovakia and Switzerland. But the Rutgers duo won. Jurij Tijukalov of Russia won the single

| Horace Ashenfelter of Glen] Ridge, N. J., set a new mark of! 2 minutes, 51 seconds in winning| his heat in the 3000-meter trials, iAnd Cy Young of Modesto, Cal, set a new Olympic mark of 73.78| sculls as expected after he elimeters (242 feet, 0.84 inches) in| minated John Kelly of Philadel/the javelin with the event still ,Phia in an earlier round. | {under way. | Russia won two wrestling | And Harrison Dillard, the championships earlier in the day {Cleveland comet, tied the Olympic but three Yanks were still in the [110-méter high hurdles record of competition. Three Americans also

U.S. Sweeps 200-Meter : Race as 5 Olympic, 2 World Records Tumble

when Middleweight David Gimauridze defeated Gholamreza Takhty of Iran by a split decision. George Shaw of New York, the NCAA champion, failed to qualify for the hop, step and jump final when he made only 47 feet, 2.52 inches, missing by slightly more than six inches. . The Olympic record in the women's broad jump competition did not last long as Yvette Winifred Williams of New Zealand leaped 20 feet, 2.4 inches, about 81; inches short of the wor record set by Blankers-Rosn of aa 1043. ’ Mabel Landry of Chicago qualifled for the broad jump final with a leap of 19 feet, 3.48 inches, which also bettered the old Olympic record. Barbara Jones of Chicago, the other U. 8. women's broad jumper, withdrew, Russia qualified three women for the finals, The Soviets, who scored the bulk of their points in gymnastics two. days ago, carried a 21%point lead into the fourth day of competition with 136%; points te 115 for the U. S. . ” ~ » RUSSIA went into Tuesday's competition with a whopping 56 point lead in the team competition—128 to 72 for the U, 8. However, the U. 8. sliced that down yesterday as Bob Richards of Laverne, Cal, and Don Las of Illinois finished one-two in the pole vault, Mal Whitfield won the 800-meter run, and Sam Iness of ‘Tulare, Cal, Jim Dillon ef

{13.9 seconds in winning his first gained the fencing second round. round heat. | » » = Ed { BUT the United States was as; |interested in points as in new rec-| ords today, and it got a big push: (from Rutgers University when!

'th jAntonsson of Sweden, two points the team of Charles Logg andi," vq was eliminated,

{Tom Price won the pairs-without- | lcoxswain rowing championship| Alkesandra Chaudina of Russia

r 10 points. |and Shirley Cawley of Britain! Washington University’s broke the Women’s Olympic | fours-with-coxswain was third broad jump record in the qualify-

= = { THE FIRST American casualty! the day was heavyweight! wrestler Bill Kerslake of Cleve-|

land, who lost a decision to Bertil|

in its final, but Navy had a ing trials. Miss Chudina leaped

chance for the eight-oared title. [577 centimeters (18 feet, 10:16] | With the day's program half inches) and Miss Cawley jumped! |complete, the U. 8. trailed Russia 573 centimeters (18 feet, 9.6 in points, 166% to 129. linches). The old women’s broad Here are the record-breaking jump record was 18 feet, 8% | {performances reeled off this chill! inches set, by Miss V. 0, Gyar-| |afternoon: mati of Hungary in 1948. pe igen Ferreira Da Silva of » ® | {Brazil s WW | 3 e138 se Url yeeard and, RUSSIA won another gold,

101 ic hop, step and jum .| ymp ] p Pb 1 A Prec medal in the free-style wrest}

Shirley Strickland ‘de. iT : ik

eh EMI TPT

Hunty set a new world's record of 10.8 seconds for the women's 80-meter hurdles the semifinals after she had tied

| | i |

| YVETTE WILLIAMS of New|

- Times

en's broad jump record of 20 feet,| {2.4 inches. | Vladimir Kazantsev {set a new Olympic mark of 8 {minutes 58 seconds in the 3000-

on Mondays.

For the seventh time in the

(set in 1948, ;

Hopes to Quit Emini Singing (K.C.) Blues

|Blues’ bailiwick, the Indians will|

Auburn, and Fortune Gordien of San Francisco finished one-three-four in the discus throw. Richards and Iness set new records for their events, while Whitfield equalled the record he

Gridder's Clothes Stolen

Upon Returning to Rams CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 23 (UP)—Dominic Papaleo, a wreatler and former Boston College football player, lost a $1150 wardrobe to thieves who looted the automobile he had loaded for a trip to Los Angeles where he will join the Rams of the National Football League. The ‘loot, he told police yesterday, included a $75 tuxedo, six 8

Special

bidy | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 23—The Indianapolis InsouTH BEND. July 23 Oniy|Zt2iana set a hew Olympic wom- diang haven't been “getting” the Blues in Kansas City only The Blues have been getting the Indians of Russia Sunday, Monday and always. [yielding only 2 blows to the In-

dians in 6 innings before the Indians scored once in the 7th. The Indians filled the bases in the ninth but couldn't score, Snuffy Stirnweiss’ single scored

|Al Smith in the seventh. Smith City this year have been KC vic-|singled in front of Harry Maim-

| DerEs ‘Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS i AB R

Wilson, 2b

iPope, . ef ..... Nielsen, If . | Gearhart. 1h | Troupe, axe | Smi

Mal . 88 | Hutson, 3 5 | Stirnweiss. 3b-ss !Narleski, » ... |Tosheff, » | Baumer ... {Papish, » .... ‘Dickey

Gd tt Dh 0D SD 3D —~PP PB DBs Drs DH POPPIN “UPD DP oe®ors0009000M

~~ 29%392990 «2939 2 oversea n<snd

- Feo

| T RH O AE | Mazmanian, 1 3.2 32 %¢ | Marquis, of . 2 2 1-0 ¢ | Boliweg, 1b .. 2 1% 3 ¢ | Cerv, it iv 3 2 3 ee Renna, rf .. 3 J | Carey, 8 ... Yatf 4 ¢ | Wahi, 8b ... [a : 1 | Partee, e eo a & Erautt, » 1 Riki 1 0 iL Totals = .:........ 34 11 12 1» l INUIANsPOLIS in } 3 | KANsSas . is + OX | RUNS BATTED IN Siiraweiss, Carey 3. rv

| THREE | RUNS—C Cerv 2, . | DOUBLE PLAYS Maimbers, Wiison and | Gearhart; Mazmanian, rey and

| wes. | LEFT ON BASES — INDIANAPOLIS, Kansas City, +

RENEE ON BALLS—Narleskl 4 Toshef

1, a. |" STRIKEOUTS — Narleski 2, Tosh 1. PARTS —of Narioskl: 8, in 3% innings | y | Tosherr, ? la HE 3 hs OA mes |" RUNS “AND artoski

(19-10 (11), Ersutt. (1-1), | Nase, PERCE, Soa " | LOSING PT Narleski. | UMP) S-<Stewart and Mullen.

{ TIME—2:08. ATTENDANCE—4053.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 > eaunie, (0) Goria, Huntley, (Ronnie today | met 3 2 ” an . ale evens Vs . { . - - - : ASSOCIATION GB INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ; : (Second Game) 5 and el se Seven | {meter steeplechase before Ashen [try to win a baseball game from Lost Pct. GB.|Columbus ........... 051 000 110— 3 10 0 | Five of the eight girls still inset. th k 1 Bausas City ....... 8 M 88% —— Montreal ...........$ 3 508 —— Minneapolis 1 336 400 100— 7 17 3| Rhodius will swim af Garfield and] ; |felter set his mark in a later heat.y;,, kansas City home run speMilwaukee erates sl FH $2 2h ed fesaveiina 4 $1 du pieating. Patrick (1), Beard (8) and Willard >i go to Ellenberger Monday the running represented. the Before today, there were | alist h . tonight : s as ve 8 dla J and: 0X, arshman (2), Zabala 8) . - ; . 2 icialists here tonight. Minneapolis «+ 49 51 490 18 Toronto ... 41 510 aiand Katt, Barly (9) mmr mimsce—m— i nine Olympic records set and | : Lot isville pi 48 52 480 17 [Balti RY a ib br : yea | i i i INDIANAPOLIS 48 9 iss 8B gore Hoge Hs, Sharleston +. 900 002 0002 4 1 . Today's Pairings | two tied. Today's was the first All six games played in Kansas mr. 3 BB Daihen 33 438 13%" Behrman and Kerns, Hemsley (7); Oser | Mrs. Richard Fulmer, Indianapolis, vs. NeW world record. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE PACIFIC COAST EAGLE 1873'ana "Baigwin {Betty Bonath, Hobart. | Dillard led a trio of Jack !ories. and last. night's game . Won Lost Pot GB Won Lost "Poi. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE ig Donna Knay. Indianapeiis. .vs. Marge shows why the Blues are two New York . “RN BT Hollswood .......... I Plisbaien First Game) Junior Star’ (ard | paJane Nelson, Indianapolis, vs. Mary Jane| 5 : : and one-half games ahead of the , Qukiand ...... *5¢ shurg ee ; we, i annerman, Indianapolis. i | Jashingion «48 4 nn 8 San Diese . 82 51 549 6 |Philadeiphia 245 001 02x—14 12 0) | Judy Keeshing. Indianapolis, vs. wr. Marciano Fed Up {second-place Milwaukee Brewers. od icago _aes “i Rok 7 eatt Satis 3 a 285 1) |g FioRue., 1aPalme In 0 and Adcculluogh: | ~ Jack Tanner, Richmond. . 2 8% & * 108 ANRECIER sores NW » of ® i= — i ! Philadelphia ........ #0 4 488 Jj, Poruand TL 4 a 4m 1 Ennis. Losing Plicher—Hosue (1-0. | The East Siders had it all their| ‘With Word Battles THEY POWERED their way to Detrofts 0103 3330 Sacramemtor 4h MM $M omaren fond Game Clown way yesterday in the 10th Hoosier capital, among them Co-| GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y./an 1l-to-1 explosion over the InNATIONAL LEAGUE i GB. TEXAS LEAGUE op Phuadeibhia |. 0100 061 00x—8 10 1 annual Junior Baseball All-Star alt ane Nelson and Mrs. , "93" (UP)—Rocky Marciano dianapolis team, breaking a foura . t. 3 . g (5), (TY an ar- v a ! p t -run Now York $0 2 IM Dallas... 38 30 337 — aglola: Drews Hansen (8) and Lopata. program at Victory Field [ache pimer |told Chairman Robert K. Chris- day home drought with a a Lots “31 40 380 . 1313 porebevont $ 32 432 aWinning Pitcher Drews (7-10). Losing prog Bist . Mrs. Fulmer met Betty |... of the New York Boxing|four-homer production last night. CDiCARO his. +48 4 1 18 Beaumont ll. . 5. 095 JE Tueher-Maln 2B ing | For the second straight year Bonath of Hobart in the upper ‘=. . today he was “fed And Ray Narleski became victim Baad 8 ‘RR 30 1 {San Antonie : 55 481 5 afficinnati 000 000 002 4—8 14 2/the players from the East Side of bracket of the quarter-finals | =, ii . lof the BI for the third time Cincinnati 3 5 400 28 (Jkishoms City ....31 A 490 3 {Brookivn 010 100 000 5—7 11 Oar oi” . up” with the battle of words be-0f the Blues for ihe m PISNIAR &.oooteixe 28 60 008 8 JRUNA,.---treececen $NA 4% Wehmeier Blackwell (10) Raftensher-| Meridian swept all three games| today, while Miss Nelson |... his manager and Harry this year as he received his 12th tr eee —— cas d B ger (10% an eminick: oe, 9,1 ’ 0 yr e x SOUTHERN. ASSOCIATION fer UG. 0d Seninick; Roe Black 13.128 a crowd of 1772 watched. The| matched strokes with Mary Matthews’ pilot setback of the season. Atlanta Won Lost Pet. OB Loss 9-41: | Losing Pitcher—Blackwell C League opened the program Bannerman, also of Indianap- | «ra those guys to cut out the Niarleski gave up eight hits in Chattanooga 55 45 550 2'alChicago 000 400 000— 4 1 ojand the East brought over four] olis, in the lower portion. italk and let us concentrate on|33% innings, his relief * hurler, New leans Nha 3i3|Boston Lown ig: 200 023 jox— 6 10 ojruns in the fourth frame for an' Other matches paired Donna |yonday night's fight” he sug- YOUDE Bill Tosheff, parceled two . . : v i ) o mn - o - Birmingham AT 81 um 19'3 well: Bickford “8-9 and Cooper. Home 8-3 victory. (Knox of Indianapolis against | gogted to Christenberry thits, including a strikeout, in 215 senes , . , | Runs- d Sistl. Los tche » | {BES . Memphis. 41 8 de Hn) Tg BIE - otaeY J ” . Margery Kahn of Evansville, andi” areiano, scaling 185% pounds, |\nnings, and Lefty Frank Papish, e ! : Ya st Leute . 011 goo 900 - 3 ’ 9 IN THE B League, the East Judy Keesling of Indianapolis [sparred with a heavyweight today working from the seventh, gave m————— ew Yor 3 010 002 00x— 3 § 3S : : irs GAMES TODAY Sey “13.90 and D. Rice: Kowlo, (1.3) marked up three runs in the Against Mrs. Jack Tanner, Rich-|for the first time since he started UP ‘Wo more. | VATS, 1e Runs odes (1st) an . { » » = AMERICAN ASSOCIATION { Prompren. Alar. 0 seventh inning to break a 1-1 tie TT Fulmer youted Mrs. Jaites training for Matthews. The heavy | BOB CERV., back from the L + S. Mrs. 4 ™y 5 J 1 INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. { AHERICAR LEAGUE and win, 4 to 1. In the nightcaP'x, wiles. Terre Haute. in the first was: an pound ve a New York Yankees, powered two " (First G ) . } oS, J A { A sh. Charleston at Bt Paul New York Th 002 012 020— 7 17 0/the West took a two-run lead inround Tuesday. 7 and 6, and Miss two rounds with Light H home runs, his first in the AsColumbus at Mifineapoils. | Cleveland ; 000 300 000— 3 1 2 'N . D TOunca ght Heavy ciation, each with two mates AMERICAN LEAGUE Raschi, Sain 5 and Berra Peller, the first inning. But the East Nelson eliminated South Bend weight Jimmy Harrison of Los/5%¢! i h ar Ne ~ } { Harris (6), Brissie (8! an egan 3 , Cerv le 3 Raia at cleveland (night), Ra nso inning. Pitcher. Raschilcame back to win the A League/champion Mrs, Ted Miloserny,| Angeles. og ery lec the a4) year Boston at Chicago hte Losing Pitcher—FPeller (7-9). » : : in ¢ 5 and 3. ——————————— w . 4 Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). i Je (Second Game) a ai 3 clash, 4 to 2, by driving in four s Andy Carey managed a threein é cincinna YATIONAL LEAGUE | Newyork... ho Bi ood | 4 3|runs in the third. Results Yesterday Bears Sign Barwegen run cireuit clout, his 15th of the : " ro- { Pitisbureh ‘at Philadelphia (night) | Revnolds. Morgan 8) and Berra’ Gra] 4 0 pip Memorial awards| Mrs. © Richard Pulmer. Indianapelis CHICAGO, July 23 (UP)—The|Year but his first in 21 games ‘oslase at Boston, Jnight), land ‘Tebbetts. Hegan (1. Home Run—| 0 t the outstanding player in|7 and : : "Chicago Bears today signed two and Bill Renna, tied for the home Tames scheduled) Bauer. Winning Pitcher—Reynolds (12-5) | Wen : . |! Miss Betty Bonath, Hobart, defeated CoB : y sign °|run leadership with Bill Skowron | Losing Pitcher—Gromek (5-4). each league. Recipients were Bill mrs. ‘Daisy Stryker, South Bend. 2 up. more veterans for the 1852 sea-| N A ) par GAMES TOMORROW Washington 000 000 000 0 1 ligeott, C League; Charles Stout, Miss Donog Knox; Indianspolis, defested/son, Guard Dick Barwegen and, agged No. 2A, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Masterson (4-4) and Grasso, Keller (8):|B League, and Bob Schrier, A! Mis¢ Margery Kahn, Evansville, defeated Quarterback Steve Romanik. = (All Night Games) {Trucks (4-11) and Ginsberg. League hpi Rg Saverty, Yrankfort 1.08 apr odatiom— —— TEN OF THE runs came on TODIANAPOLIS AT KANSAS CITY Philadelphia » 000 000.201 3 ‘8 1 CMS. Games} |Mrs. Ted Miloserny. South Bend, 5 and 3. e sal the round trip blows. Ed Erautt Charleston" at_ St. Paul [BELO and Sosrotni Cain Paige C LEAGUE | Sse Mary Jane Bannerman. Indian. Seeks Little Leaguers |nailed nis 15th victory of the year, Columbus at Minneapolis 8) and Moss. Home Runs—Dyck. Nieman West All-Stars 00 003-- 3 2 § ester.’ 4 and’ 3. : : Rll AMERICAN LEAGUE and Astroth. Losing Pitcher—cCain (8-6). (Bast AlStars 030 Sox— 8 # 2 "Miss judy Keesling, Indianapolis de. R. H. Dowden wants baseball Boston at, Chicago. ! (13 Innings) aA iord, San A arordan, Sveud {ented Miss Dorothea Downs, South Bend. games with Indianapolis Little . i : 3 3 ’ . > an s | . Ly 2-0 lash (night, {Bastan > 900 008 dot age 3-112 3|Jgnnetis 43). Harris" (5) and Owens. Ricks| ' Mrs. jack Tanner. Richmond. defeated League teams. Write: 112 E. Main 0 New York at Cleveland. i Parnell, McDermott (10), Scarborough . " B LEAGUE Miss Barbara Bremerman, Indianapolis, 8/g¢ ‘Washington, Ind. * NATIONAL LEAGUE an and White; Grissom. Dorish (11) and |gast All-Stars ........ 000 100 3-4 6 0 T° rere a RC ASAE r——————————— — . Chicago at Boston Lollar Home Run--Gernert Winning {West All-Stars ‘ 100 000 0-1 § 2 . Cincinnati at Brooklyn 2) Pitcher—McDermott (8-4). Losing Pitcher! Burkhart, Lethiz (43, King (6) and v . 8t. Louis at New York. —Dorish (5-3), Martin. MeKerl wo More @&): Kinkead . Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE iLawliss (4). Clark (3) an ‘ : . . nn | @yracuse 2-0, Ottawa 0-i. {fa}, Short (6). y more and more opie Sa . . | Rochester 4-2. Springfield 3-8 | A LEAGUE ’ y . . RESULTS YESTERDAY ye LT {West All-Stars ........ 200 001 0-3 1 . . Buffalo 4-0, Baltimore 3-1, {East All-Stars 4 100 x—5 5 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Toronto 3. Montreal 2. | McHugh, Russell (4). Beeler (T) and ~ . (First Game) ! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Mitchell. Messamore (4). Wise (81; Wray, | . Louisville L000 200 0-2 3 4 Oakland 3-8. Ban Francisco 1-5, Morris 14), Bloemer (8: and Pirtle. 8hep- | . Milwaukee 702 034 x—18 ‘8 © Holywood, oan amento 4, herd (4) and Lowe (R) { " mn 1 s 1 y "le ortia v A! J A — rr — : . Heme er and Isbell; Wall and Will ot angeles vs. Seattle. postponed, rain ® ® (Second Game) ! SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Louisville 131 000 000 5 11 © Memphis 11, Mobile 9 Chav La Broi . Milwaukee ,, 00 130 08x13 8 New Orleans 5 Little Rock 3, ez, 0 The amazing story of a new “diy” treatment flor errin_ (8) an VANS! ake, irmingham . attanooga . Estock (4). Thiel (8) and Unser. Atlanta 7, Nashville 2 Battle to Draw for itchy, peeling toes or Athlete's Foot! (First Game. 3 ) S LEAGUE : \ ' | compas TSI Tol NEY 4 8 3 pt worth A Reaumont 3 LOS ANGELES, July 23 (UP) inneanolis . 210 061 1-~ B 2 Houston 8, ga 5 (11 innings), | —— Coffman _and Earni: Harshman, Zabala Oklahoma City. 4. San Antonio 2, | Carlos Chavez, proved he, still (5) and Barly Shreveport 2. Dallas 0 is a tough cookie in the ring by

i : § 3 p 4 3 $ R ; y ! ~ > y - ht] *

FRANK FEHR BREWING’ CO., INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY |

fighting to a draw last night with KE Gerald La Broil who held an age [=¢ ‘advantage of almost 10 years. 4 Chavez apparently found the fountain of youth during the ex|charige of punches, for he fine lished stronger than the 22-year- |, 'i¥o WN NOSHTALS i old lightweight from Gary, Ind. | has only been released na- ; — —— ay tionally a few months, yet...

TALS for

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| *% ALL STAR FIELD ** AAA MIDGET CHAMPIONSHIP FRIDAY, JULY 25

| 100-LAP

Trials 6:30;First Heqt 8:30 (DST)

SPEEDWAY STADIUM LAFAYETTE, IND.

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NES

Blanl Shan

IT TOO} his no-hitter, troit Tigers, victory over . effort against There were matching the Reynolds of pitcher in Am tory to hurl t single season. | spoiled that wi on, Trucks’ fir Thereafter, hander was n ing only thre tiring two of plays. Only 29 “ion WHAT WA markable abou ance was that of ‘action sinc . recurrence of injury. It was only against 11 de .was significan to his no-hitt against Wash in a two-hitt delphia. Big Walt safely in his 11 drove in the a first inning lected two of loser Walt M

Trucks’ tre overshadowed of the Yankee Indians twice, ta move five g Red Sox, who‘Sox, 4 to 2, ‘Gernert’s 2-r homer, as M won his sixth role. Bitsy Bobby letics scored ‘against just th over the Browr 2-run tying Hitchcock's sin the winning ru

x ” THINGS we in the Nationa Dodgers, leadi ninth, finally } with five runs Giants defeate _2, .Dave Kosla June 11, 1950. The Phillies 8-to-1 decision to hit ‘the .500 time since A within a gan place Cubs, w cision at Bost The Yankee