Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1952 — Page 12

$ PAGE 12 _. it

And All-Star Cast

By DICK MITTMAN

- »-here ‘Tuesday. i : Sponsored by the Downtown Lion’s Club, the event " be held at the 16th St. Midget .. ~ ) . Speedway, with proceeds going to = the Leader Dogs for the Blind x organization. ny

: s & = LEADER DOGS was founded in Rochester, Mich., 14 years ago by the Lions Clubs of Michigan. @ Since then, the institution, which depends entirely on donations and sponsored events, has placed 500 . units, consisting of a master and his dog, in 29 states, Mexico, Canada“ and Italy. . i ~_ Billy Thom, local promoter, lists . the attraction as the “biggest array of wrestlers ever to come «fere.” ..- Featured grappler is Baron .. Michelle Leone, of Rome, Italy, who is often seen on television. His opponent is the Mighty Atlas, of Chicago, who doubles ..in brass as the strong man on .. the Super Circus TV show. ” . # . FOLLOWING them will be _ Wiadek Kowalski, Montreal, a 25-year-old, 6 foot 7 inch, 275 pounder, mixing with Otto Kuss, Pine City, Minn,, former Indiana University football and wrestling star who is rated as one of the greatest leg wrestlers today. |

BARON LEONE—The long

hair of wrestling.

weight wrestling champion. Al- ‘ so climbing into the ring will be off. Sky Lo Lo, Montreal, matches| three representatives of Leaders his 42-inch height and 92 pounds| pogg,

_ A pair of midgets also square

- against Sonny Boy Cassidy, Great! They are Leroy McGurk, 1032 * Falls, Mont. cs Hight Beavyweight wrestling cham02 " an Pilon and former pro mat king in . THE OP ENING bout Po xo the same division who was blinded |p. m. features Hungarlan-borny, gn auto accident in Texas; * former junior heavyweight cham- yoward Patrum, head of the Inpion Bert Ruby and a newcomer qustria] Aid for the Blind here, from New York City, Jim Hady. and Paul Knowles, director of Special attraction will be ap- field activities for Leader Dogs. - pearance of Ed (Strangler) = Tickets for the open air show Lewis, former world's heavy- ‘are on sale at the Claypool Hotel.

Heaney Wins Industr Skeet Championship

By United Press DALLAS, Tex., July 26—Maj. Harry Trimble, a 32-year-old Air Force pilot from Hickam AFB in Hawaii, cap“tured the National All-Gauge Skeet championship today, but only after a Marine captain extended him 225 extra targets in a shoot-off. : Trimble, a native Texan, who started shooting only four years ago, and four others were tied with perfect 250x250's at the

end of the National Skeet Shooting Association's regulation pro-| tied at 248./250, : Gordon and John Shock of

am. io of the contenders dropped Little Rock, Ark. won the two_birds on the first 25-target shoot- man team crown with 498x500 off, a third dropped out in theover Frank and Paul Dublin. of fourth round. {Jacksonville, Tex., who finished Capt. E. K. Griswold of a target behind. erry Point, N. C,, Marine : " =» » - Corps: Air Base, matched Trim- | JIMMY CLARK of Bartlesville, ‘ble bird for bird until the ninth Okla, who had won every junior ‘extra round when he missed one title so far in the week-long, finto give him 224-228 to Trimble’'s ally lost out in a shootoff to Lee |Henslee of Galveston, Tex. in the a = = |all-gauge after they tied at 247x

George F. Heaney of Indianapolis won the industry champlonship in a 125-target shootoff with Fred Missildine of Sea Island, Ga, after both had

ro Mat Benefit Card |. §. (agers eatures Baron Leone

Eight nationally-known wrestlers will be throwing half nelsons for benefit of the blind in a special four-bout match

will' Olympic basketball team, led! y ‘by bulking Bob Kurland and

Coast Over Czechs, 72-41

By United Press |

HELSINKI, July 26—The, defending champion U. S.!

Clyde LovéTette, today coasted to'Z. |a 72-47 second round victory over | Czechoslovakia. | § The Americans never extended themselves during what’ seemed like a practice session. But occasionally they showed flashes of the kind of ball handling ‘and shooting they will need against stronger teams in the tournament. The Czechs were baffled by the bigger U. 8. players. Kurland and Lovellette got most of the rebounds off both baskets and got plenty of help from Guard Dan Pippin. ” » ” KURLAND, the T7-foot star from the Phillips Oilers team, led the Americans In scoring with {14 points. Pippin of the Peoria {Caterpillars was second with 11. {Forward Ivan Mrazek was the

| The Americans played much J {better than they did yesterday in| beating Hungary, 66-48, in the | first round. " U. 8. Coach Warren Womble! |

OLrsrnA

| Wie Tis Ba THE PICTURE IN NEW YORK'S | SBE ST od WITH AGGRESSIVE 7 EAN OF HARRY !

Roc

WILY HARRY SWITCH

BATTERIES. ON. WIDE=

OPEN ROCKY &

AWRIGHT;

WADING THROUGH |

ROCKY, NOW

LET'S ME PITCH AND YOU CATCH,

of the Caterpillars said “we were smoother than we were yesterday and after a couple more games we will be even better.” In other second round games, Uruguay beat Hungary, 70 to 586, and Bulgaria’ downed Mexico, 52 to- 44. The defeats eliminated Czechoslovakia and Hungary.

15-Year-Old

By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

Rocky Marciano was favored at 3 11-5 today to beat clever Harry Pulls Tennis Upset (Kid) Matthews Monday night at Yankee Stadium in their EastBy United Press West fight for a September shot ; CHAMPAIGN, Il, July 26— at the heavyweight crown. on (Jackie) Douglas, fifth seeded| Champion Jersey Joe Walcott Santa Monica, Cal, lad who won'tinag agreed to defend against the be ls until Sopiambel and Tom|winner. : rg, verly Hills, Cal, 11 Although Monday's 10-round-pulled upsets today to capture er will not be televised nor

singles championships of the Western Juni broadcast in any form, indicaBF and.Boys tennis tions pointed toward a crowd

championships. f less than 35,000 and te Douglas, playing his first year, > Foo a $350,000, n

in the junior division, blew topseeded Jim Reed, another Santa| Lethargic promotion apparently Moniean, off the courts in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3. match between “Blockbuster” i E 3 Marciano of Brockton, Mass., and its, Jueded fourth, dumped boxer-puncher Matthews of SeatBeach, Fla., 7-5, 7-5. tle — the world’s outstanding

In doubles, Reed and Bill Crans- White heavyweight contenders.

ton, Ban Marino, Cal, beat Barry * = = Mackay, Dayton, O., and John| WHEN THE match was signed, DeVoe, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-2.(it shaped up as the “fight of the

John Cranston, San Marino, and |year” be th ti Bob Howden, La. Joli: Gols ir. Desstite of the attention

NEW YORK, July 26—Explosive had ended Joe Louis’ comeback

failed to “put over” this attractive ,.iv0q trom Manager Jack Hur-

[commanded by Rocky and Harry. {Unbeaten Marciano's knockouts

campaign and had stopped the “white-hope” march of Rex Layne. Those were notable triupmhs as Rocky hammered out his string of 41 consecutive vietories, including 36 knockouts. But Matthews, “pride of the Northwest,” was unbeaten in nine years and he was championed loudly by Congressmen in Washington when the International Boxing Club appeared to be shunting him aside, And much louder than Matthew’s congressional support was the constant vocal backing he re-

ley, a truly great pilot. Hurley campaigned so loudly that some casual followers of | the sport got the idea that he, not Matthews, was the fighter. # 2 5 2 When the match was made, it appeared certain to draw at least $500,000 and perhaps much more. But it was mis-scheduled for

Marciano’s Punch Favored to Beat Matthews’ Cleverness Tomorrow

nose. It was the only time Harry-The-Kid failed to last the distance. Since then he has not lost in 70 fights although he was held to two draws. Against four mutual opponents Rocky and Harry performed as follows: Marciano — Freddie Beshore, KO 4; Rex Layne, KO 6; Art Henri, KO 9; Bernie Reynolds, KO 3. Matthews—Beshore, KO 7; Layne, Decision 10; Henri, KO 2; Reynolds, KO 1. Marciano expected to scale about 186 pounds at Monday's weigh-in in Madison Square Garden. Matthews hoped for 182. Each will receive 30 per cent of the net gate.

3-Game Winning Streak Is Browns’ Longest in Month

_. By United Press ¢ ST. LOUIS, July 26—The St. Louis Browns captured their second straight victory from the

topped Dick Hoehn, Hanover, N, H., and Don Hicks, Worcester, Mass., 8-6, 6-3, in junior and boys final matches.

Too Much Speed

PAWTUCKET, R. I, July 26 (UP)—8hadows

Jimmy Clark Retains

Sioux City Lead |

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 26! (UP) — Blond Jimmy Clark, La-|

S |for the third straight round today Stare Jad too, retain his lead in the $15,000

cluding two stake winners from!

H. P. CADY of San Francisco, 250, His 538x550 beat Henslee for Fred Staacke Jr. of Houston and/the high-over-all honors, howRoy Gibson of Norfolk, Va. were ever, by 10 targets. the other 250x250 scores who| dropped out in the shootoff, Gib-|

The high-over-all crown went to Lewis Gordon of Texarkana, Ark., with a 540x350, one better than John Garrison of Joplin, Mo.

Decathlon Nancy Burrus, Dallas, won the

Continued from Page 11 women’s all-gauge title with a : 247x250 ahead of Mrs. Pauline| Seconds in gaining the 100-meter

. Odessa, ., who had|free-style finals. ADUrgey 0 2 Tex | Kono set a world record of

fe y n.n 1257.73 pounds for the snatch exJOE H. FROST SR., 76-year-old ercise and set an Olympic record San Antonio banker, won theof 797% pounds for the over-all senior crown with a 246x250 to competition. nose out former Sen. Joseph M., Peter George of Akron, O., of Sutlersville, Md., who| gave the United States another n the senior high-over-all wi gold medal In weight-lifting a 514x550. and also set a new Olympic Benjamin Di Iorio Jr., of Utica,| record as he won the middleN. Y. and a Wesleyan University weight title with a total lift of student, captured the collegiate) 400 kilograms (880 pounds). title with a 248x250 but Di Iorio The old mark was 3980 kiloand his dad finished second In| grams (858 pounds). tHe parent-child class oo a land pe being BR Jugma Bothy Bul CAMPBELL got second in the 495x500. >

Gian's Ride Over Reds on Thompson’

{mons was third with 6788 and | Vladimir Volkov ofiRussia fourth |with 6674.

jtitle in '48, ran the 110-meter hurdles today in 145 . heaved the discus 132 feet 9.56 and Slammer inches, pole vaulted 10 feet 9.84 ws inches, hurled the javelin 178 feet ie By United Press {11.28 inches and did the 1500 in NEW YORK, July 26—Hank 5.07.2. Simmons was timed at 15 mpson hit a grand slam home flat in the hurdles, threw the disin the fifth inning as the/cus 123 feet 11.04 inches, vaulted York Giants, behind Larry 11 feet 9.72 inches, threw the Jensen's competent pitching, beat javelin 179 feet 5.16 inches and the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 2, today. was timed at 5:53.4 in the 1500 ‘Jansen allowed nine hits as heltoday. registered, his 11th consecutive| As Mathias staggered across triumph over Cincinnati. The the finish line in the 1500, he last time the Reds beat him was muttered—almost incoherently Aug. 29, 1948. His season's rec-| “This is it—I'm through. I ord is 11-5. | play football—but it’s nothing

All the runs off Jansen were jie this.” unearned and came in the fifth) a wom tint NEW YORK i THE biggest surprise today Abramact BH 8 J OWirms, 2b 8 § 3 Jowever, came when Bob MecAdams, 5 3 23Dark, ss 5 2 3 i Millen of Los Angeles pulled up a Marshattef B 8 8 0 he'sn, ct 4 1 5 Surprising second to victor Joseph Adcock, If 20 Th'm'n, 8b 3 0 11 Barthel of Luxembourg in the Semin’ck, © ; 8S O/Rhodes, If 4 2 30 ent h 3 2 8 § Mute $1 § 1 1500 meters—the metric mile, Min. } Lo ansen®s #1 02 Both were clocked in the new Pedvin..p & 3 20 (Olympic record time of 3 minutes Hiller, » 00 45.2 seconds. kdwards = 1 : 3 Russia's Galina Zybina set a

Totals 38 SEH Totals aie | world record of 50 feet 1.56 inches

Podblelan 11 Winning the women’s shot put arbi EE ar oan championship and fleet Marjorie Edw A 000 3/J2ckson of Australia, three-tenths 016 05 1o2= 3|off although the 23.4 world record (time of her semifinal win, {grabbed the women’s 20Qsmeter |dash championship to become the second gold medal winner of the games. i . . She had won the 100, too. Emil Zatopek, Czechoslovakia’'s distance runner, was the first double {winner and he goes after his third title in the marathon tomorrow.

{i | ° son fret then suas und ven By fy Merbhias Smashes

decathlon with 6975 points. Sim-|

{Governor's - Handicap today. at| Clark fired a 69 in the third Narragansett Park. tering 62 Friday and his first round left Clark 17 strokes under par and needing only another 69

Sunday to tie the tournament

Three strokes behind Clark in the all-out assault on par was the first day leader, Al Besselink,

Record

early lead, and Barthel. But at

the top of the home stretch, Bar- a 67 for a 203 total.

round to go with his Téeord-ghat.

record.

Monday so that its last-week advance publicity conflicted not only with the Olympic Games at Helsinki but also with the Democratic convention at Chicago. And the promotion itself lacked initia-

guna Beach, Cal, battered par|tive and imagination.

” ” » MARCIANO, 27, was favored

much speed for a field of six, in-| over his 29-year-old opponent beP |Sioux City Open by three strokes cause of his punch and because

New York, in the $10,000 added|W¥ith one round to go. lof his impressive triumph over

Louis. . Matthews had difficulty winning a 10-round decision over |Layne only last May 19, in Mat‘thews’ latest bout. Marciano had | belted out the Utah farm bout in {six heats on July 12, 1951. Matthews, who lost but three of his 105 professional bouts, hasn’t been beaten since Aug. 9, 1948, when he was stopped

Esconide, Cal, who carved out| hy Eddie Booker in the fifth

round because of a broken

thel hammered up inside as Lueg swung wide and McMillen came {blasting out of the pack and {closed rapidly on the two leaders. The two U. 8. relay teams shoot{ing for gold medals tomorrow, iwon their trial heats today, - | The 400-meter duo of Dean (Smith, Harrison Dillard, Lindy Remingo and Andy Stanfield had {a little trouble with baton passing, thowever, and that recalled: th 1048 final in this event when the U. 8. was disqualified for bad passing, but re-instated as win-

LEXINGTON, Ky., July

Kentucky Tightens Athletic Policy

By United Press

26-—The University of Ken-

tucky, whose athletic program is under investigation by the Southern Conference, outlined a new and tighter athletic policy for itself today, and made other recommendations %

to the conference. Kentucky apparently took the position that it was efforts to |compete with other SEC schools]

ner when movies showed no foul. |Today’s victory came in 40.3 sec-

ionds, | LJ - ”

| MAL WHITFIELD almost under existing conference standthrew away the victory in the|ards that got. it into over. 11600-meter relay qualifying heat. emphasis and ‘basketball bribery

Campbell, at the same age now Ex-S8an Francisco University star Scandals in the first place. as Mathias when he first won the|Ollie Matson, who was third in

The policy statement was rethe 400-meter run, started the re- leased as conference officials met |

seconds, lay and gave the U. 8. a 5-yard at Birmingham, Ala., to hear the

lead. Gene Cole of Columbus, 0.,| results of Commissioner Bernie

Moore's investigation of the athupped the margin to 10 yards on the second leg. Charley Moore, lotic picture at Kentucky. the. 400-meter hurdles champ, Kentucky's new policy remade it 15 yards after three legs.| quires all basketball games Whitfield ran ‘anchor, and fig-! scheduled outside the state to lured he had it whipped. So he| be played on the campus of the {loped along easily and was passed opposing school, except where lin the back stretch by Britain.| the opponent customarily uses Coming into the home stretch,| ® Mon-campus court as its home

however, he turned on a sprint| *,00T to pass his rival and win in 3|,, The policy apparently spells

the end of Kentucky's frequent minutes 11.5 seconds. Oe in such freuen . a 8 arenas as Madison Square GarSCHOLES churned to victory den, except for tournaments. in the men's 100-meter free-style| 2 nn = swimming semifinal two-tenths of | IN ADDITION, the new policy a second faster than Wally Risiprovides: did In setting the record in "48. { ONE—Participation by the basRonald Gora of Chicago,- a ketball team in no tournaments Michigan University = freshman, except the NCAA and SEC tourwas only a tenth of a second neys, and recommends abolition slower in gaining the finals but|of the latter. {Dick Cleveland of Ohio State wast TWO—Financial aid by the ath-

time wasn't good enough. Oddly, sports program.

(Cleveland Gora won their first {round meets but Scholes was sec-

ond in his. Hungary seemed the: chief FOUR—Banning of barnstorm-

power in women’s swimming and Ing off season tours for Kentucky set two records—2:485 by Eva dthletes. Novak in the breast and 1:05.5| FIVE—Asking coaches to place by Henriette Temes in the free-|{ajor emphasis on standards and style, Fe ideals of the university. The U. 8. basketball team, ® 8 = paced by Bob Kurland's 14) IN.ADDITION, the school recpoints, breezed along with a 72- ommended that the Southeastern 47 conquest of Czechoslovakia Conference take these steps: while Russia eliminated Finland,] ONE-—Reduce grant-in-aid for 47-35. The U. 8. water polo team, athletes to a total of 100 for all

sports. - . TWO—Limit out-of-state reTHREE—Limit the number of

coaches and assistants. FOUR~Limit traveling

sentation orfthe athletic assoclation.

leliminated when his 58.6 seconds: letic association to the intramural

THREE—Larger faculty repre-/

X to 38 men for football and 12 for

basketball. FIVE—Place stricter controls on scouting of games. SIX—Limit football schedules to 10 games. SEVEN—Ban basketball practice before Nov. 1 and limit the

schedule to 22 games, all to be 3

played by one week before the date of the NCAA tournament. EIGHT—Raising eligibility re-

|quirements to insure that athletes :maintain normal scholastic prog- tex MPIRES—Soar, Froese, MoGowan,

ress toward a degree. NINE—Strict enforcement of eligibility affidavit procedures. TEN—Reinstatement of the

sports. ELEVEN-Equitable division of bowl-game proceeds among all SEC schools, TWELVE—Strict enforcement

ban against freshman in varsity|

of spring football practice rules.'§

Boston Red Sox, 7-2, today, giving them a 3-game winning streak, their longest in more than two months.

The Red Sox handed Maury McDermott a 1-0 lead in the first inning but the Browns came back to tie the score in the second when Bobby Young singled, Dave Madison sacrificed and Al Zarilla singled. y St. Louis knocked out McDermott with his fifth defeat in the third inning as Jim Dyck doubled, Darrell Johnson and Dick Kryhoski got infield hits and Young

vera's pinch double and two in-

Nixon flied out for White in 6th. Schmees 1 ri ; Vollmer flied out "Yor Delock In" 8th. oh BRE uss nan seniinie j 02 ag | 314 000 Ohad

Ev DiMagrgio. a Tr be; y a ‘BATTED IN—Goodwma . ryhos! Rivera 2, Seana charilia: feman 2, TWO-BAS

HITS—Thorneberry, s Rivera, Brickner, Evers. Ppa HO. No. jeman, SACRIFICE HIT-—-Madison, Nieman. LEFT ON BASES—Boston 10, St. Louis 11. BASES ON BALLS—~McDermott .4, Brickner 1, Madison 3, Delock 1, HITS—Off McDermott 6 in 2 (none out {in 3d); Brickner 2 in 3; Delock in 2 {Madison 7 in 7 (mone out in 8th); Haririst 0 in 2; Trout 2 in 1 |, RUNS AND EARNED RUNS-—McDermott {8 and 5; Brickner 0 and 0; Delock 0 and 0; | Madison 2 and 2; Harrist 0 and 0; Trout | n 5 |p TT BY PITCHER—Madison (ThorneNNING PITCHER--Madison (3:1). SING PITCHER-—MecDermott ag ur-

140, ANCE-8130,

'Solunar Tables (Central Standard { Minor Major MU

TME--2 ATTEND

TORY ...ouvss 2:55 0.35 Jomorrow . 8:35 10:15 8SARY ...0 4:20 11:00 etnerts¥ fu i | Pridns hee 7:06 13) |gaturday 8:00 2:10 UNARY ..vuuvivee 9:05 3:15

Monday thru’

CHAMPAGNE

1590

SPONSORED BY

The Terre Haute Brewing Coit Brewers of

Saturday, 1.25

VELVET

ON YOUR DIAL

§/and Sam Jones,

walked to score one run and] leave the bases loaded. Jim Ri-|

Ea 4

came a 9-run lead. With Gil Coan supplying the heavy artillery, the Senators built up an 11-2 lead in six innings by pounding Bob Feller who relieved him. Coan hit a triple, single and homer in the Washington rallies, driving in five runs and

2% scoring three.

The Indians pecked away against Julio Moreno and finally drove him out in the sixth when they scored twice and had the bases filled with nobody out. Joe Haynes cooled off that rally, but got into a worse one in the eighth, when the Indians scored six runs.

® = = THREE straight hits and two

R walks in this frame brought in

Sandy Consuegra who was then nicked by Rosen for a double and a single by Harry Simpson to bring the Indians to within one run of a tie. Moreno, was the winning pitchjer, taking his fifth straight and {seventh of the season although

\! lhe gave up eight hits, including ys Larry Doby’s 19th home run of

the year. Feller dropped his 10th decision of the season, although his performance was marred by the muff of a fly ball in center by Doby, which helped the Senators to four runs. The Indians used 22 players,

one ' short of the American League record. WASHINGTON CLEVELAND Jostsn a2 : ? Yarecoskye 5 2 4 Jenson 4 1 3 dorardtnoms § § ernoacis § 8 8 Ifwe> $64 gi, ffjpuinl $a Pita § 0 rissien © 0 0 Grasso,c 417 00Wynn 100 oreno,p 8 $ 0 § Bovens 4 i 3 FH 4 i : impson, rf 3 % an. 2 24 ey 03 Hegan,e 4 3 Tipton,c 10 om ‘en 20 | e erp : i : oe __[Easteriy 3 : ? Totals BiH 6 Totals 411427 7 Gromek Ton o imarris In Sth.

Lemon hit into force play for Berardine

i b Wynn flied out for Brissie in 9th.

Washington .............; Cleveland AISI HH 0s oot} OR—Doby. ONS Teneo: Runnels 2, Vernon

Bite & Rk Caps Pind Bek UN — er, AREA oh vO-BALE BITS — Vernon 3, Bushy,

EE_BASE | Hr Com.

ensen. TS—Bushy, § hy LEFT ON BASES—Washington 8. Cleve-

land ON BALLS—Morenio 4 Haynes 2,

BA Feller 2, Jomes 1, a ovr a 3, AaTnes 2 1, Harris 1, (none 4 In

) STRUCK r Co ra 1 2, Rose ff Moreno 8 in

eller 4 In 314, Brite Tint n 15 Harris 1 in L R

UNS_AND EARNED RUNS—Moreno and 4, Haynes 4 and 4, Consuegrs 2 an 2, Feller 5 and 8, Jones s an » Roge a gt LL SEC us: A . LOANG Hr ch: 0. wy RES — eKinley, Summers, TIME-—8:08. ATTENDANCE--11,301.

Broad Ripple Wins Junior Legion Title

ER fin

Stevens, Napp,

field outs picked up four runs. 2 ot wrns Over Terre Haute BOSTON ST. LO Times Special Dives ie 5 $ 8 pte i $4 BATESVILLE, July 26—Broad Keil ah 4 : 3 oh rises : 1% | Ripple Junior American Legion fromit> § 12 SManshss 321 2000p the regional championship pert.db § 218 1Dyekifsh 4 g y fie 8 iotmone 3 i $ : here tonight by defeating the 1951 Pilber.o i $ 3 pb oung.2 $ i 8 g/state champion, Terre Haute, 5 McDrmit,p 1 0 © 1Riv met 3 11 8/to 4, In the finals, rickner,p 1 1 1 Madlomary 3 3 3 0! nes 1 : § Harriat.p 6 0 0 0) Broad Ripple advanced to the Yolimer 1 $ ) d finals by beating Columbus, ‘10 y -—— — ww =|t0 3, in the afternoon and Terre Totals 45 72411] Totsls 831127 7

Haute moved along with a 2 to 1 decision over Batesville.

-The Indianapolis team will participate in the. state finals at Princeton, Aug. 9 with three other regional champions. : Don’ Miller and Al Aldop hurled for Broad Ripple in the finals scattering three hits. The Ripple Junior Legionnaires collected seven hits off Joe Smith.

| { | |

6th), Haynes 3 in 2 (meme out fn Sth),|..

| : SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1052 Senators Regain 3d, [Edge Cleveland, 11-10

By United Press CLEVELAND, July 26—The Washington Senators regained third place and scored their 22d one-run victory. of the season today when they defeated the Cleveland Indians, 11-10, despite late rallies in which the Indians almost over-

Former Irish Star For" Grid Season

By United Press HERSHEY, Pa, July 26 —. Wayne Miliner, one of the youngest head coaches in professional football, starts his first full year as mentor of the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday when the main body of the team reports at their training base here. The former Notre Dame star took over as head coach for the last ten games of the 1951 season when the late Alin (Bo) McMillan was stricken with the illness which later claimed his life. He will greet a squad of 47 men, 15 of whom have been here a week for preliminary training. Formal workouts will start next Friday. The 39-year-old Millner, whose team won four of 12 games in 1951, will have 21 veterans as the nucleus of his squad, including eight-year back Steve Van Buren. In addition there are 18 rookies and nine newcomers, the largest group of these categories in the last six years. Millner ‘plans two workouts a day for at least the first two weeks.

White Sox Pound A's for 12 Hits

By United Press CHICAGO, July 27 — Pounding Bobo- Newsom and John Kucab for six runs in the first two innings, the Chicago White Sox coasted to a 9 to 3 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics here today. : Lefty Chuck Stobbs received credit for his sixth win against seven losses although he needed help from Harry Dorish in the eighth, The loss was Newsom's third compared with two wins. Nellie Fox and Orestes Min080 paced the Sox 12-hit at tack before the crowd of 7570. Fox clouted three singles to run his streak to 15 games in which he has hit safely while Minoso had a perfect day with three singles and a double.

PHILAD CHIC ain 18 i} Rat of $4 HEE ERs Be | Tolals 34 624 6 Totals 35123710

gr Re RR

Shlararnin conve S000 p08 R irands, Rodrl ues. os RR? pdr Kuss. vox

DUNG, BATTED IN_Wright 3. Maat 2

Rob Ey SUPE ON BASE—Philadelshis 1,

Chica, nia :

NB Yimmp, Amu ergen wit rs ins 1 : 2, Om

ueab ( News 2-3 Bet S—Paparells, Dairy. ‘Rommel, t END E1500 (Paid). ———————————————

Kansas City Monarchs Play At Victory Field

{ Another Negro American |League game comes to Victory {Field Friday, August 1, bringing there for the first time in two years the. famous Kansas City Monarchs who will take on Oscar Charleston's Philadelphia Stars {in a league contest. ‘The finals of the Bathing Beauty contest will also be held ion this night to select the Negro | “Miss Indianapolis” who will rep‘resent this city at the “East|West” Negro all-star classic at | Comiskey Park, Chicago, Aug. 17.

| ALSCO ALUMINUM

SCREEN WINDOWS

BEAUTIFUL «+ RUS

AND NO PAYMENT UNTIL Nov. | THEN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Enjoy Your Porch MORE This Summer With an

. ALSCO De Luxe Porch Enclosure! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY For Free Estimate Call MA.

ALSEQD WRITE lndiand's leading ond largest Storm Window and Deer Go,

(dB

d STORM DIT

TPROOF + LIFETIME

5554

Day or Night

Moulding Team

atfield (Pa) Fab . 3),

BIG LE.

apolis fans a Salem Speedy The head

championship p lap elimination consolation and Qualifying star and the first ra The midget f change their st day. Unlike the Salem is a 1} miler.

” AAA STOCK cluding the kir Marshall Teagu (0.) Speedway for a 100-miler track. Qualifying t noon and the p- m. Dayton c ern Daylight The race is model cars. T «Jack McGrath, Rodger - Ward, Stine and simil

2 INDIANAPO! Bpeedway retu: racing tonight every Friday, 8 day night stock til the AAA Championships

5 THE HIGH chester Speedw sprints again n noon. It'll be ar up of Indianap apd others,

Today's Ra

SPEEDWAY ' CA Pa.) Speedway, A. enshore, Ky. |

noon, MIDGET hampions 0., AAA Specwas, Dayton, night

AOC SAR 4 “hampions Indianapolis W. 10 drome, Kokomo Speedway, Armscan andria, Mt. Lawn Castle, all at night and Owosso, Mich.

Future Race

SPEEDWAY CARS ooneville (Ind)

. Lawn Spe Lake Speedway an Way. 4 SPEED BOA afternoon at 2 vile, Ind., spons dolph County ( Clubs.

. ” LEE WALLA “500” winner i active racing « day night, Lee will di match race Parsons, 1950 “500,” in the | Stadium, Pitts It will be the little guy with t his near-fatal | at Reading ( several days a “500.” Against man insisted on driv year, even had the last minut “nixed” by the Lee was hop friends — includ —tried to cons he wasn't read

AT . 1—-8nippy (D. ( 9.30; Tuscania (J. Fiction (N. Wall), 3. Ceorge WwW. W 14.70, 6.90; Bunny 4.10, 3.00; Susan De Daily De 3—Petal (J. N. 6.00, 4.60; Imperial 2.60; Moon Over Er 4—Chief Fanelli

5-—Mighty est 70, 3.90: Cold $ 90, 6.90; True Pe

§—Golden Gloves 70; Hitex (R. Y¢ ame (H. Woodh

T—Put Out .40; Blacka Tr ise Market (K. §

S-stavins Pa a ,00; I . 9%: Ad Reef | AT ¥ (E. F (H. Cowl

1-Aralak Resan Lad aconatic (J. as n Buz 2.00, Broo. essid 4.20; Biddy yle Dally D The Pheasant $0, 470; Many § 3.30: E Rookie (C 4—Pungh (H_ Lir Music _( ( Bitte (C. MeBon 5—Getta Tee (T .20; Mrs. Hood 10; General Sam 6-—Endurable (P. 20; Remarque (A. ontana Sands (E 7-—Silent 8iris 7.00, 5.50: Angeles 5.80; Rogue (C. 8—dhAparches Bi 13 2.70; dh8hell 50. 2.90; Lone Son dhDeadheat for | AT 1—~Whatanurse | 40: Sherriff Hil .60; Alphas Chole 2—-Rough ’'N Re 4.00, 3.00; Hi-Chr 4.60; Richavoo (R. Daily D 3-C-Ray's Pride ba 2.60; Alsiral ds Advance (L. an Berg .entry. 4—8torm Bird ( 80; Aatka (WW, aelater (R. La:

J TR 00! Aenias oR. | dT L 40: Vv HT ® T~Bully Boy (R.

cond Avenue (W oittle Donor (H. C

8-Point Up (L. $00; Swamp Son | Jurban (A. Popar)