Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1952 — Page 24

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PAGE 24

OPEN PLAY-—Members of the 31st Infaniry (Dixie) Division who will participate in the 32-team baseball tourney at Ft. Wayne this week are: (standing, left to right) Ist Lt. Elbert Couch, manager; Paul Livick, Jay Sauer, William Lynch, James Long, Charles Caderio, Frank Cole, James Neely, Ernest Pluskota, Bennie Coomer and Carl Duser; (kneeling, left lo right), Keith Little, wy Matton, Bly Rigdan, Gene Herbert Tom Tourney, and Dave Waters. Not e Ditmar, Fra rry and Tom Brewer. i visi i i i ne Nemo Be at crank. 1 wy na er e Indiana division winner will compete in

Indians Lose, 6 to 4: (Bad Jugment Smith Belts Homer Reporfed in Toled

. KANSAS CITY, hily 24—Outfielder Al Smith usa Cl Purchase

. By United P his 12th homer of the season. for Indianapolis here last| ToLEDO, 0. July "24 — Oscar

Right but it wasn’t enough to keep the Hoosier Indians from |Salenger, Los Angeles attorney, going down to a 6-4 beating in an American Association!

Menendez may have used “bad

ope, Bollweg, Owen. |

y d was charged with the loss. Three ase me pene Bellver. poms money and $5000 of his own. | ca ® = = Kerrigan’ and Gearhart: Bollwes, pe Salenger said he attempted to ¢ CAREY walked in the eighths {0.28 City 6 Bases vies Indianapolis 19. impress on Menendez the frannd Pofer singled 181 Kerrigan 1, 4 ng 206, » right. sist, Ce Aine 5. Strikesuts uerrisan | chise was a “community and civic ) ‘the |gan ° n

ickey Owen, hitting . in 6% innings; | 3 ven, : (gan 825 in Cereshine 8 in responsibility and pot just. a linther on the game With a dou-| 3%, Sjore,h tn bu Jeily 2 tn 13s shople business asset.” He said he urged

Ble to left center. [Pitcher — Sipple. U —- The Blues took an early lead! Stewart Timemt: He Attendaniuen, 162. hen Pope dropped Renna's fly’ : : ti ; e Seco gave the Blues a 4-3 lead in the “OP: z fn nd and Carey belted Jo venth with his homer after hr West Coast Bio nex. a Care t aboard th plied a franchise for Toledo would y go rough a 10W be obtainable from the International League at a “reasonable” price, i

‘the new club owner to allow To-| ledoans to share in the organiza-

fis 16th homer to make it 2-0. he Indians scored in the third on {Harry Malmberg’s single, TS throw by Snuffy Stirnweiss. ble by Pope and two infield the Hoosiers moved ahead in os Walcott $200, : s e8ixth on Smith's homer. Power FOr Title Defense Paint Standings

a i———————— |

Il team of Camp Atterbury

It against the Kans / ; ] oo e¢ Kansas City T ib Box § | judgment or mismanagement” E The sbries with: the. Bites wii rine X Jcore {in buying the Toledo American Bited cad THD a pes, ad INDIANAPOLIS {Association franchise but there : AB R H 0 A rE was no fraud. ne today, a ; [Empetts as... 4 1 I % 1 9 Saleriger, who aided Menendez : ndians piled up the same Nielsen. earl ) ' | Bumber of hits as the Blues. Saistn. "15 ves 3 : 3 n o Jin negotiations for the club, had eight—but ‘were: unable to ol pith. He 3.4: 48.3 Jan informal talk with Asst. Chief them count. It was the seventh piiraweiss, 3. i & 8 » 3 pProsecutor Harry Friberg. FriStraight time the Indians have Riusman. .. 3h 2 10 ) berg is conducting the grand fost here. i Rerrienn, r . 3 : : 1 4 oi jury investigation to determine if nh 2 i? ® 8 o o sthere was any “fraud or conspir4 a i DAVE POPE had his Bat Work- Sivple, » 3222 Macy” involved in Menendez’ purBg as he collected a triple, a Hutson walked for oY ns 4 chase of the cub, uble and a single off two Blues KANSAS CITY | Salenger said he was “positive” hghers, Andy Carey na Vie nina: » : i 4% A Dasuiher TriptecA Jranchise could aes ee ye for the h of 3 2s : Bea ned for 3 oledo and of- : se ed an Indian- wv, if " * ° 0 0 . ered to use his “connections” to| tharged with’ hi Tc ae $11 «a A ah... 8 a 1. 0 s © Southpaw Bob Kerrigan went |Oreshioe. » $2 3% 3 HE SAID Jacobs Brothers, a The hill to start forthe Indians. |°:» 1:4 0 1 ® oe nation-wide concessionaire, asked He gave up six. hits before going| Totals 6 8 27 6 shim to help Menendez get. the ‘the showers in the seventh INDIANAROLIS au karin is ‘ 32 a0 $164 franchise. He said he promised to! With the score knotted at’ 4-all. < Roms Batted In—Nielsen, Gearhars T2i5¢ $40,000 for Menendez and Sharlie Sipple went to the rescue ® we mise, Carey ® Powers 2, Owen gave him $25000 of Jacobs’

i By LEO H. PETERSEN . United Press Sports Editer HELSINKI, July 24—Harrison

humiliation of 1948 with one

| meteoric swoop today when he iwon the Olympic 110-meter high hurdles championship for Uncletoday. Sam's 14th gold medal of the - She tipped ft

games.

ITack Davis, who finished second, also was clocked in 13.7.

of the race.

IT WAS a day of tense drama 'Davis of Glendale, ias one world's record and four

{Olympic records tumbled. Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia became the second man in history {to win both the 5000 and 10,000 meter championships when he took the 5000 today—and Zatopek set a record of 14 minutes 65 ord. She is Dana Zatopek, who {set the mark of 50.47 (165 feet 7.08 inches) in the women’s javelin throw.

| Dillard is a hurdle specialist {who “failed to make the United {States hurdle team in 1948. He

told authorities vesterday Danny| Won the 100-meter dash title, but

ithe hurt still burned deéeply be{cause he loves his hurdle races. | Today he made up for '48 and became the first man ever to win Olympic gold medals in the high hurdles and the dash. | a =» BUT TRIUMPHS were not the only news in the Olympics today. There was heartbreak in defeat

By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 24—Jack Hurley, manager of Harry (Kid) Matthews, raised his voice again today in a desperate effort to prevent Monday night's fight with Rocky Marciano from being a financial flopperoo. Hurley asked Chairman Bob Christenberry of the New York Boxing Commission te order that the 10-round heavyweight

i challengers’ fight be conducted

on a championship basis. Pilot Hurley asked the rule - requiring an 8-count for a knockdown be waived for the night, and likewise the rule’ requiring defeat on a technical knockout for a boxer | floored three times in one | round.

“Since these men are fight-

—Promoter Sam Becker said to-|TSams Point standings in the day he has offered Jersey Joe’ ympic games:

'Walcott ; { (No official team championship | cott $200,000 to defend his awarded but an unofficial

CINCINNATI O,, July 24 (UP), HELSINKI July 24 (UP) —|

{he } By JACK WELSH i Be Sha pls Hoh ship award is made on the basis of 10 i The way American athletes Sept. 5. : i : goints Jor BTst piace, five for see-

SE ond; four for a third, three for a | Becker said he made the offer fourth, two for a fifth and one for {in a telegram to Felix Bocchic- a sixth.) : thio, manager of the champion,| Russia, 205; after a long distance telephone 202; Switzerland, conversation with Charles’

sare winning gold medals in the Olympics has Washington buzzng with an expansion plan for " ort Knox.

United States, 58; Sweden, co- 5415; Japan, 46; Great Britain,

n = »

& Every sports writer in Hel- | pa.0 42; ) nagers, Tom Tannas and Jake42; France, 35; Turkey, 31; Fin- § Ant blushed yesterday When Mintz. land, 3015; Germany, 30';; AusABW . athlete from Hol- tralia, 27; Czechoslovakia, 30; ¥ 18nd ‘named - Lust finished . | LN¢ Promoter said that Tannas , %, FU VFGUAOC OREN 0 " third in the b iand Mintz indicated their approv- ati as gary, Hu. a rd in the broad jump. ,, Brazil, 17; Argentina, 16; Ja- : wn al of the match here in Charles imaica, 12: Poland, 1014: N Ze ® A report has leaked out of home town where they felt it sah 13 Now seh.

“the Kremlin that all Russian land, 10; South Africa, 9'; India,

athletes not worth their salt in ‘the Olympics will soon be minAng it.

would be a good drawing card. 8; Denmark, 7; Belgium, 61;; Hol-

Jersey Joe won the title from land, 8: Uruguay, 4; Venezuela, Charles and defeated him again|4; Egypt, 3; Austria, 3; Norway, in a second match. (2; Romania, 1.

ing for the right to meet Jersey Joe Walcott for the heavy- | weight title in September, let ! them fight on a championship | basis,” Hurley asked Christen- | berry at the Catholic Youth | Gymnasium where Matthews | sparred with Keene Simmons, s 2 » HURLEY, who has done nine- | tenths of the publicity for Monday's bout, had a sound but | somewhat irrelevant reason for today's request of Christen- | berry. | He wanted publicity for the | fight, but he didn’t believe actui ally that his boxer would be | on the floor for (1) an eight- { count, or (2) three times in one | round. | Without Hurley, Monday night's bout at Yankee Stadium would draw Jess than

| i i

¢ ¢ 4 i I. -

] heavy favorites to bring the illuv 9 sive cup back to the U. 8. because oday's Baseball Calendar of 5:0 victory over the Japanese * ~ {last year at Louisville, Ky. Hows AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TEXAS LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE i an { K Cit; Yer oe Ter Zien Ven Lost Fok OB. Chicago. . 001 220 100— § 13 1 CVer» the visitors showed gallery x ansas City ...:.u. 5 34 8% —|Shreveport 8 53 —r 000- : irs Milwaukee a nwm 2 3 433 Ta Pe to th 3 5 $7 12 ow) (10 7) and Atwell; Surkent. Jonn.| 2S Rlenty of speed and poise in ui. 4 51% 4 rth... 8 § | h : . 9 “i Minneapolis $0 81 495 18 [Oklahoma City 5283 408 411500, (8), Chipman sae, 5) 3 Si Warmup play "at picturesque CinOE LAME ivy as 48 53 ii 18 Beaumont conden Of § 1 i » me . - INDIANAPOLIS 0.) 48 34 460 . 13% San Antonio ....i:.. 53 56 486 51 er—Surkont (6-9), |cinnati Tennis Club and an upset Columbus . 4] 24 Tulsa «..'33 51 482 8 (Pittsburmm . 000 000 100— 1 5 ois possible. * Charleston 38 30 Houston 50 61 450 9'2 [Philadelphia . 100 120 00x— 4.10 © 3 AMERICAN LEAG i TEST v | Friend. Wilks a and Garagiola; Rad Japan's chances took a slight on GB | SULTS YES 0 AY | ik, Roberts (8) an urgess. ome Rundi st w . - New York — RESULTS ¥ ERD j—Ennis. Winning Pitcher—Ridzik (2-0). ! p last eel ‘when Jiro Ruman ’ : Boston 4 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Losing ‘Pitcher—Friend (4-15) jaru, their No. 1 player, was sideNashington 8'ai (12 Innings) Cincinnati . 010 311 000— { Cleveland 812 Loutsville 000 000: 110 000— 3 13 © Brooklyn ...... .... 000 023 000 ¢ 19 ca for two days because of a Ine Ehiiohs | Wilegkee C000 08 030 SLT 3 EB Oona and Semin. Brome. Rng|inOT throat infection. He fs 8t. Louis ae 12 Ilan to snd Willamer © ' Schmits and Walker. (ready to go tomorrow, but it is Detroit «rom 28 (First Game—7 Innings) i only EIS schedyled) fd btful that hi 1 2 NATIONAL 1 Charleston .. ~'000 000 0— 0 5 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE oubtful that he will be at top Won Lost Pct. GB [St Paul 100 003 x— 4 9 Of Montreal 10, Ottawa 1 form. Brooklyn : 23 23 ——| Beers and Hemsley Diien and Baldwin Buffalo 4. Baltimore 3 : N ” (Secon ame v eer New York 11110 HOR Tonto, Serena amet "CL Sane meets 3 Capt. Bill Talbert, who used to ChicE pS aapacsvare: 43 317 In (Sto Paul Lo Co 001 060 00x— 7 11 0) Have & Syracuse 4. call Cincinnati his home, and Ehiadelohia ou... 8508 18 | edwin (1), | Beattie gC INIC COAST LEAGUE Gardner Mulloy are expected to Cincinnati . ve 54 407 27 [Columbus . 000 011 102— 5 10 2| Portland 5, S8an Diego 3 1C . RB. rda Pittsburgh : 70 263 41 [Minneapolis 032 014 00x~-10 14 "1 San Francisco 9, Oakland 8. arty U. 8. colors in Satu ys ea ue INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | giudwie. “Evrich, Allen and Rand; Cor- Hollywood 3, Sacramento 1. doubles play. Observers believed Wo t a a SOUTHERN A V y stomizeal _ Won Los Pet, GB AMERICAN LEAGUE | Nashvitor tA SSOCIATION | Larsen and Seixas will come back . Rochester [. 1}. a “4 586 4 Boston _ 300 000 007—10 14 © Chattanooss 7, Birmingham 5. again for the singles final on Syracuse 5 4! 554 413 Chie 012 010 000-- 4 10 0 : + New Orle . . FORQBUO vais vsausznns 4 48 50% 9a Hudson, Brickner (5). Scarborough (9) Mobile 7, Memphis 2. id Sunday. . Baltimore ........... 48 54 460 14 ‘and Wilber, White (9); Brown obson | TEXAS LEAGUE . | Buftale 12000." 45 54 455 14!3(1). Stobbs' (9) and Sheely, Lollar 3). Pt Worth 3, Beaumoro va | Springfield . 42 B53 442 15'3, Home Runs — Kell, Wright Winning Tulsa 17, Houston 8 ph Softball Notes Ottawa 43 61 413 30 .|Pitcher— Brickner (3-1). Losing Pitcher— Oklahoma City 9. San Antonio § ! . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Dobson (9-7) Shreveport 8, Dallas 1. on Results at Beech Grove last night: In- . ha . Won Lost ot OB. n o'l8 Innings) ren 14 a Yedical 6, rll Jones Td 8; oo a . ollywoo: ’ . s 608 ~! Washington 000 000 260 000 3—~ 5 11 2 . oe 0. 3 . Oakland vvesnss 87 4T 388. 3 |Detroit 000 000 011 000 000 0— 3 9 1 GAMES TODAY | Toned ay nor Dace. * san Diego wge-++- 82 82 544 7 -1 Shea, Consuegra (15) and Orasso; New- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Tonight's schedule: 7 Forest Manor X Eeattle see... 85 51 508 11 houser. Littlefleld (9), Stuart (16) and INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas ao [Heine vs. Allied Florists; 8:18, Barrington . Los Angeles ....,.... 535% 59 482 14 | Ginsberg Home Run-—Mapes Winning! Louisville at Milwaukee ni h J { Hetghta va. UA 933; 9:30, Me- . Portland sasesees 54 58 482 14 [Pitcher—Consuegra (4-0). Losing Pitcher—| Charleston at St. Paul ati (chanics Laundry vs. ‘Atkins Saw Post. ® |SanPrancisco “lili 46 68° 408 33 |Littlefleld (0.2) Columbus at Minneapolis ict ulte in Girls. tournament at Munici- . Sacramento . 48 1 388 2 |New York 300 020 001 3 6 2] AMER Bois Clash (3a, Indiana dlitary District 11, Jolly . SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Cleveland 010 620 40x— 7 9 2! Boston ar GIICAN LEAGUE © {Pek Rowntandard Machine works 16 Won Lost Pat G.B.!| Gorman. McDonald 5), Ostrowski 8) Washington py > [Perey whship 2 Bs Restaurant Atlanta < Vom Leg 570 ~—|and Berra: Lemon (10-8) and Tipton. Home| New yong he S hy detroit {11, Tabernacle 1. The tournament will be Chattanooga ........ 56 45 554 113| Runs—Rosen and Rizzuto, Losing Pitch- Philadelphia af Hi Naval Ongaurday. Tonight's schedule: 1, New Orleans ....... 55 48 .545 2'3|er—Gorman (2-1), | at St. Louis (night), Naval O: vs. Noble Highlanders: | Motiie 52 495 712 | Philadelphia . 600 000 210-3 8 1! Chie NATIONAL LEAGUE 8:20, vs. Farm Bureau; 9:40, CIO Nashville 54 471 10 (St. Loufs . 002 000 700— 3 4 1] Cinctnoatl’ 420500 nov K . : Birmingham 54 465 10!3| Kellner. Hooper (7) and Astroth; Pil-| t fs atl NDrOOklyn (2), highs ~Ros Twilight Softball Memphis 56 458 11'z|lette (6-9) and Moss. Home Run—Dvek.! Pitt fois al New York League schedule, all games at 6 p. m. Little Rock 55 444 12'3 | Winning Pitcher—Hooper (5-11). sbursh at Philadelphia vere Be - a op Riv de hg v [ GmaxTOMORROW |e Gime Op vt ing Bipot SS x 3 0. rdue ension (All Night Games ON {ve College Eagles.

INDIANAPOLIS af Mi Gharlesion wi. Milwaukee. °° | Louisville at st. Pa phe

i AME J Philadelphia Hehe EAGUE Boston at 8b. Louis“ {night Wn) ork at Detroit (night) Ashington at Cleveland ‘night) TIONAL LEAGUE =

{ Cincinnati at New yo ames)

Spsdurgh at_ Boston.

oop

is at Bri Cc icago at Philadelphia,

| Amateur Baseball | TWILIG! } . R. Mallory ny Uy 18 Willis Roarnirhit; Tur-|

twi-night) |

4), 7 ioe 3 : "i Soapvenl “i 8 B o Te ic Mia oiacenod 00,05 180 Pryor, 2) and Verhon Jana Cook ilison ts 0 0

NE RE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Dillard Wins 100-Meter gs Hurdle Title to Give U. S. 14th Gold Medal

Dillard of Cleveland erased his|

Dillard set a new record of 13.7 seconds, breaking the old mark by two-tenths of a second. He thad tied the old record yesterday.

The U. 8. made a 1-2-3 sweep the hearts of the Americans, and

seconds. His wife also set a rece

| HILLS Results of Bank: Pp pla Meridi, $ + . SEE ly HR nt rs. Cc.

/for. Fanny Blankers-Koen of Hol-| land. She won four medals as the sensation of the "48 garhes. Illness forced her to pull out of three events this year, and shel women’s 80-meters hurdles final 7 . over the second hurdle and t: the track in tears, not even bothering to finish. Shirley Strickland De La Hunty of Australia—who set a 10.8 seconds world record yesterday-—won the title in 10.9. But it was Dillard who warmed

there was just as much thrill this beautiful afternoon to see Jack Cal,, - grab second and Arthur Barnard of Long Beach, Cal, seize third. The U. 8. track might was rolling, » » » THIS WAS the third’ 1-2-3 sweep of a track event during the current games. The Americans made such a sweep in the 200meter. dash and the shot put earlier this week. Although Dillard and Davis both smashed the record, thirdplaced Barnard was way off in 14.1 seconds. Russia's Evgenij Bulanchik was fourth.

ee ———. V—— i...

The Times

mame wen. Watch the As,

400-meter dasli. He won the 800 earlier this week. |

Ld " ” TOO, THE U. 8. also has hopes| of a 1-2-3 sweep in this 4005 for

jmuffed her last chance in the | .Gene Cole of Lancaster, O., and

Ollie Matson of San Francisco also won. their first round heats. Whitfield's time was 48.8, Cole's 48.3 and Matson's the best of the three, 48.1. J Jozsef Csermak of Hungary hung up a new world's hammer

60.34 meters (197 feet, 11.64 inches) to win that gold medal. This also counts as an Olympic

and her husband racked up the other Olympic records. The U. 8. didn’t get a point in the hammer. Sam Felton of New York finished 11th with 174 feet, 11.28 inches and Robert Backus of New York, 13th, with 170 feet, 11.76 inches. Martin Engel of New York was eliminated for fouls. Thus the Russian point lead was now 313 to 221 for the United States. » » » NO MAN since 1912 had won both the 5000 and 10,000 meters, but today Zatopek—with a late spurt in the last few hundred yvards—broke loose from a pack of four to win this three-plus

It took a mighty lunge at the {finish for Dillard to beat out his, compatriot as 70,000 {emitted a gigantic roar. But as Dillard whooped joy at the finish line, there was {still more glory ahead for Uncle Sam. Zatopek was the first double winner of the games, but

IBC More Interested in Other Enterprises—Not Boxing

$200,000. And that is a erying shame; for Mike Jacobs —at the peak of his promotional success—could have drawn at least $1 million with his great AK East-West heavyweight contenders’ battle. : 5% = JACOBS was a boxing promoter. Jim. Norris and his associates have been called many names, including those of monopolists and octupuses. But in the light of their work on the Matthews - Marciano fight, they could hardly be called promoters. They may be able to make matches for television dates,

Americans Favored Over Jap Teamin Davis Cup Play

CINCINNATI, O., July 24 (UP) |—A. power-driving American tennis squad, laden with talent and experience, was a firm favorite today to overcome a speedy Japanese team in opening rounds of

the Davis Cup matches here. While drawings were to be {made after a Davis Cup dinner tonight, observers believe top-

sen are certain to get the call in |tomorrow’s singles matches. The (Japanese have not announced {their lineup. | eo

‘ ” THE AMERICANS ruled top-

Results in A tore : a Iomaan lo B Ho shers, ¥: Be: ur erchants 4, . . - kas 7, Linde Afr §. shan 0: Phi)

Golf Notes [

AT MERIDIAN

36-34-24; 3, M

83-29-24,

Mal Whitfield of Columbus, O.|had twice before busted the old started on his way to twin titlesirecord in. early throwing.

ranked Vic Seixas and Art Lar-

miles grind. He will try for a

throats'third championship in the mara- tory as an aid to Alex Kellner.

thon later this week, and the nine

with/ minutes he clipped off the 1948 three singles by Al Zarilla and

winning time today makes him look as dangerous as ever. Mrs.” Zatopek set her javelin mark after Aleksandra of Russia

forgetting about the fans because the sponsors pay the freight, but they apparently can’t promote outdoor bouts

throw record when he heaved it

record, of course. Mrs. Zatopek

No one has yet managed

They're Moving

United Press Sports Writer ; This is streak week in the American League for three

thot ball clubs, the Athletics, Senators and Red Sox, and it could mean trouble for the pace-setting Yankees,

to bring down a thunder-jet

with a bean-bag and maybe none of these clubs have ammunition to shoot the high-flying world champions out of the sky — but they're at least aiming in the right direction, Surprisingly, the Athletics might be the biggest troublemakers of all. Still in sixth place, 11 games out of the lead, they're flexing their muscles as they did last season when they played the best ball of any club in the league for the final six weeks. They have won four in a row and eight out of 10 and are getting some pitching to go along with the incomparable artistry of bitsy Bobby Shantz. » ” ”o LAST NIGHT, the A's handed the Browns their seventh straight defeat as Bob Hooper improved 'his rating by gaining a relief vic-

|Together, they yielded four hits,

a 2-run homer by Jim Dyck. Hooper took over after Kellner went out for a pinch-hitter in the seventh and yielded only a hit to Zarilla the rest of the way to gain his fifth win. The A's, trailing 2 to 0, tied the score in the seventh on singles by Dave Philley and Kite Thomas, an error by Les Moss, and Allie Clark’s pinch single. They then clinched it in the eighth on Ferris Fain’'s double and another sinigle by Thomas. ” » 5 MEANWHILE, the Red Sox made it three in a row and 12 out of 14 by topping the White Sox, 10 to 4, with seven runs in

where imaginition and salesmanship are required.

this: Jim Norris on down—is more interested in other enterprises than he is in boxing. It's ab- |

! sentee promotion mentally

girom top to bottom. §

s os - t . THE recent Joey MaximSugar Ray Robinson “battle | of champions” at Yankee Sta- | dium drew approximately $470,000, which was much more than the outside-minded IBC brass hats had expected. They greeted the sum with squeals of delight. { But Mike Jacobs would | have laughed at that gate | for Maxim - Robinson. He |

ithe ninth, and the Senators made ‘it nine out of 11 victories with The big trouble with the 'a 5 to 2 marathon victory in 16 International Boxing Club is . /innings over the Tigers at DeEveryone in it—from |[troit. .

{to four games over second place

now ...another reason Rayco a

The YanKees, hot enough themselves, with seven wins in the last 10, were cooled off at Cleveland by Bob Lemon, who beat them 7 to 3 on six hits, and cut their ledd

Boston.

In the National League, the Dodgers came to the end of a 9-game streak when the Reds topped them, 6 to 4, while the Phils moved above the .500 percentage mark for the first time this season with a 4-to-1 win over, Pittsburgh. The Cubs topped the Braves, 68 to 2, to stay a game ahead of

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I ren the ninth, 11 men coming to bat in the big frame. Dom DiMaggio’'s 2-run single was the clincher that put Boston ahead to stay. Billy Goodman was hit. by a pitch to while Hoot rs’ 2-run single and Rookie Dick Gernert’s double; accounted for the rest. George Kell earlier hit a 3-run homer,

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THE RED SOX, trailing by one , broke lgpose ‘with a’ cluster

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Washington put across three

runs in the 16th on Pete Runnels’ run-producing single and another 2-run insurance single by Mickey Vernon. :

Sandy Consuegra, who pitched two scoreless relief innings, striking out the side in the 16th, gained his fourth victory without a loss after taking over for Frank Shea. OCHff Mapes tied the game for Detroit and sent it into extra innings with a ninth inning homer, ” » o LEMON went in front to stay

as he pitched his first complete game against the Yankees when Al Rosen came out of a slump to hit a 2-run homer, his 18th, in the fifth, Phil Rizzuto's ninth inning homer was the only earned run off Lemon. }

Harry Perkowski became. the

first southpaw starting pitcher to defeat the ‘Dodgers this. year, holding them to 10 well-spaced hits while Joe Adcock, Andy Seminick and Bob Borkowski supplied the runs with homers. Gil Hodges homered for Brooklyn, :

The Dodger lead was reduced to seven games over the Giants, who with the Cardinals, enjoyed an open date. . ‘ : a)

. ” : THE PHILS ade it four in a

row as Rookie Steve Ridzik gave up five hits before Robin came in to presérve his second victory, ‘with two hitless relief innings. g homer for the Phils.

Roberts

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