Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1952 — Page 12

"or RE PEI pd RR er

THE INDIANA

“PAGE 12

By DAN DANIEL

heavyweight champion of

world, ° If Jersey Joe Walcott, holder of the ‘title, agrees to meet Marciano | as soon as September, that's) when Rocky will take over the leadership. : Walcott was at ringside in Yankee Stadium last night when Marciano knocked. out Harry Matthews in the second round of an elimination fight designed to set up a challenger. | Jersey Joe left the arena with no comforting sensation. He | had seen his own successor in | rugged, lethal action.

LETHAL LEFT—Rocky Marciano, the Brockton, Mass., block buster bashed Harry (Kid) Mathews |

with a stunning left shortly before delivering the second-round knockout blow to the Seattle heavy- Di ' weight title hopeful at New York last night. The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds. i fn Qe

U.S. Swimmers Narrow

'His Left Hook—I

POLIS TIMES

Marciano Is Champ Of

TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1952

ext Heavyweight |" 'St

orld---Daniel

Marciano took precisely 5 min- | guy right away,” Marciano |

» » » MATTHEWS’ serious participation in the scrap actually was over in the first round. At the bell Harry headed for the Wrong corner, Referee Ray Miller turned him around, and the Kid tumbled onto his stool under the harassed. eye of Jack Hurley, his svengali. Matthews landed only one hard punch. He belted Rocky in the eye in the first round. “That hurt me, and I knew I mad to go to work on that

NEW YORK, July 29—Rocky utes 4 seconds to batter Matthews| explained later, Marciano, born Rocco Marcighi- out of his path to the title. A left | ano, son of a Brockton, Mass. jab, then two left hooks to the around today who castigate cobbler, a 28-year-old two-fisted point of the jaw, and the kid socker with four years of Army,from Seattle represented knockservice behind him, is the next out No. 37 .in- Rocky's record, the covering only four years of professional competition.

He was dazed.

There are many ring’ experts

Matthews as a hoax. They overlooked his workmanlike 10-round victory over Bob Murphy, -and call Mr. Hurley's Trilby a phony fighter with a phony record. : This estimate of the boxer from Seattle hardly took cognizance of the terrific punching power of the winner. When I interviewed Marciano during his training last week, he said, “My fight with Lee Savold “taught me even more | than the one with Joe Louis.”

5 - n |

IT DID not take more than two minutes to show how far the Brockton bruiser had improved. The looping right

which had been his mainstay on his way up had been joined by a deadly hooking left. Matthews discovered early Rocky was not the wide open target he had believed him to be. Nor was Marciano telegraphing his punches as against Louis. = Charley Goldman, Marciano’s teacher and handler, revealed the strategy whichg,set up the knockout. “I said to Rocky, ‘Don’t go hooking. Jab the guy, jab hard, because a jab goes’ thiough. Then come in with those left hooks.’ He followed orders, but 40 seconds before the end |

| Rocky hit him with a terrific

right to the head as well. I | knew then we had him, if I hadn't known it after the first | round.” “4

Jack Kearns, who was Jack Dempsey's manager, today called Marciano not only the best heavyweight in the ring, but one of the hardest punchers since the Mauler's prime, “Marciano is a throwback to Dempsey,” ‘Kearns exuberated, “He is a great two-fisted puncher who never backs away, Hurt him and he comes in tougher. He just cannot miss against Walcott.” Matthews was highly nerve ous when he entered the, ring. He appeared to be scared. Perhaps that is hardly the right word to use about a campaigner who had been in 105 contests over a stretch of 15 years. But Matthews took far too many punches for a fighter of his reputed skill and long experience.

It Coming’

By United Press

NEW YORK, July 29—The fallen gladiator hung his| head in humiliation. His manager stormed:

“An amateur. You fought like an amateur.”

Matthews murmured in a hook-—I musta stepped into it. I]

Russia's Olympic Lead om

By LEO H. PETERSEN stroke 175 yards, and then started Warren Womble started the U. 8,1 “You were flat-footed,” Hurley United Press Sports Editor his final kick. He left his foe in!second team but soon switched to yelped. “Ha, you were gonna outHELSINKI, July 20 — The|the wake. {the first team when the Chileans i on United States upset Japan to win | punch Marciano. Well? janie 5 pat Bp 1 France took third hy passing-thregtened. ‘the . Olympic -meter relay| gc gen in the last 50 yards. { The Yanks pulled away to aj swimming Shamplonatiip foday. 2 un {47-32 score at halftime, however, Matthews said. The Yanks set a new Olympic) oo \w RICAN boxers Ad Widened the margin early in| “The first round” Hurley said,

“I guess I made a mistake,’

choked-up voice. “But his left

|

|

coming . . . I think I heard nine . + «1 kept trying to get up . . .| [but I couldn't. ..I couldn't.”

Hurley patted Matthews on the!

, shoulder. “Well, back West, kid,” he said. “We'll start all over

again.” = » »

Welsh Rare Bifs

By JACK WELSH

The Phoenix, Ariz., Senators haye a pretty bat girl who has replaced the traditional handshake for a homerun with a kiss. The players nevét make

one at home, . . .

» » » Powell Crosley recently said he wouldn't sell his Cincinnati Reds for any amount. The way manager Luke Sewell resigned

yesterday, we’d hate to see the [would be a player-coach for the

price he'd put on them.

» H = in Washington at the turn of the century, the popular re-

|skates for good, {has announced he {the last two years.

Sid Abel to Coach Chicago Black Hawks

By United Press DETROIT, July 29—Sid Abel, Detroit Red Wing center a pass at the plate but many a 4for’ 14 years, signed today to coach the Chicago Black jealous wife serves an empty Hawks of the National Hockey League.

The 34-year-old veteran

{another former Red Wing, who, |resigned recently.

succeeds Ebbie Goodfellow, .

and Gordie Howe came to De«

Abel declined to say whether he troit, the Red Wings suddenly

flourished.

Abel took his place between

|Black Hawks or i Ts his Ted Lindsey and Gordie Howe on something he yyn,t pecame known as the “Proe would do for quction Line.”

<r ~

TUESD.

Yanl Got

NEW Dressen ar around to fi

but the waj well be envy who got the For it loo! could be on both the Ya ees and Dodg Despite fact that still hold e¢ paratively e¢ fortable lea the immed future loc none too bri Both Ste: and Dress couldn't blamed for w ing they didn’ were lifted fr Tommy Holn Rogers Horn Eddie Sawye Rolfe of the Luke Sewell Hornsby, bounced inte successor bi moment are mind which the pilots «¢ leaders. w BROOKLY] more from about collaps the Yankee bigger case o Whipped 1 straight time

I ious 311 setonas. scored victories but one was elim. the second half. From there to “the first round went like I said.” frain was “hitch old Dobbin to | Abel ‘was. born at Melville | Powered by the big line, the 1948 fecord set by the U. 8. but inated. Heavyweight Ed Sanders {1° Bnish, the Chileans, led by| The little manager with the bigg DOWN THE corridor there the shay.” In this modern era, {saskatchewan Feb, 22. 1918 He! Red Wings have won the NHI; actually broke a mark set by the|0f the Navy knocked out H. Jost| eir 5-foot-5 star, Chico Bernedo,| were no lectures by the manager. the Senators are spelling it [oto ° ’ . “2, 1918. He! shampionship the past four : 3 : spent the time trying vainly to mouth turned to reporters. Meek Marty Weill seemed bash- “Shea.”

‘em Cardinal: duced to four

| i of Switzerland in the first round| {started his professional hockey | seasons and have walked off Giants after

Times State Services |doormat in the NHL during the troit went on to win the Stanley BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 29 first few years Abel was with cup, halting a three-year monop« ~The Terre Haute Nationals and the team. But when Ted Lindsey 'oly by the Toronto Maple Leafs,

Angeles was eliminated when Angeles led the field after the I told him to make Marciano miss think it would end that soon.” kayoed in the second round by|first three dives with a total of With those wild swings and step a series of left and right hooks 42.50 points. Zoe Ann Jensen of in for p

after a triun which Brool

s | | ae he 2308 nals, Hes and Welterweight Lou Gage or{reven;, the Aliesicans fom go-| x x = ful at the questions reporters [Career I Pils and with the Stanley Cup twice. defeat. gives as firm favorites when they| SAR Francisco knocked out Ber- g 2 J4-point marx. “HE FOUGHT the first round filed. Li I L [oars Sen 8 x x 8 It was the X= dew Olympic. record of 3|tile Belkcem of France in the 4.0 2 like I told him to. Just like hel But Marciano wasn't bashful.| ittle eaguer : idiios | ABEL'S biggest season wag last seven utes 42.1 seconds in the semi- rst round. But Light Middle-| IN WOMEN’S springboard div- bold k ht th hole 10 “I didn’t think it was gonna go #8 8 1949-50 when he scored 34 goald worried Dre ar vesterday. But the Yanks weight Ellsworth Webb of Los ing, Patricia McCormick of Los Should have foug e whole 10.'the limit,” he sald. “But I didn’t Strikes Out 13 THE RED WINGS were ajand 35 assists for 69 points, Dee thet the sl

ted as No. 1 challengers in that

they had the second best qualify- Walcott?

ches when he saw an,

ing time. ! . “ Er the Wahik Quilbtet fo: the_head by Laszlo Papp of Oakland, Cal, runnerup in 1948, opening. ! But he pulled away| chime Xe can lick anybody I pj omington clash here today at — game winnir A {was fourth with 35.69 points from that first left hook in the " : « 5:30 p. m. fn Little League district! -“ . scored the upset that Uncle # nr after three dives. This was no easy fight. He nals. | } THE YAN]

en 8 1 0 PHT ort fod Shot ton ase to he : | a . 8 the . h . i pales 4p Yo Ruski's Pout fot Ly "the Dlvaipic Jecord in wip: confined mostly to qualifying and then he was through. od vous 1 he on 800d anal games yesterday, defeating AFTER the Russians piled up breaststroke championship gu % Ba Hie games loaay aig She; Reporters turned to Mat- | “He can hit pretty g for ay > Ba a tremendous lead in the first/ minutes 5.17 seconds. She beat chance to whittle down further [MW® again. Although knocked EUY who weighs 119 pounds.” 5 ey Viton oo nEton) ‘week of competition, mostly on her teammate, Fva Novak, by Russia's huge lead in the un-| out a few moments before, he Marciano sald he wasn’t sure nome rons b ae a pair o | gymnastics and wrestling, the two yards. was unmarked and apparently | how hard he had hit Matthews 5, i a eliminated the,

official team point score. Yanks closed the gap by 43 points! Jean Boiteux of France set a | unaffected in any way—except {| With the knockout blows. f yesterday. It dove into today’'sirecord of 4:33.1 in the 400-meter! The Americans Ssemed sure fol emotionally. [Zeus Haute Americans, 3 to 2. In

“I didn’t know if he'd: get up| ‘competition with the 10 points free-style trials, but the U. 8. | Dek 5p Some poiris 18 the finale or not. So in the neutral corner innings, Bye over the regula. for the relay triumph, plus five rated well in this event as Konno ol the BT Sotmeter swimming | es "a I was planning what to do next.” So distance, 000 3034 9 32 scored for a second place by qualified in 4:38.6, Moore in 4:42.0 relay, but to win that event they| “Gee, I don't know,” he mur-| The referee's toll of “10” an-|INDIANAPOLIS ‘55. ' lll 0400 3 j er an

would have to upset a, brilliant myred, “I didn’t see the punch'swered the question. oy 40d’ Hutchersen;

Sam sorely needs in his race to | EVA SZEKELY of Hungary, Meanwhile, competition worst slump

over the club

Like Fool

‘Arthur Jackson of Flushing, N. and McLane in 4:42.2 # : | 3 : vide Japanese team that cracke | hig TR RR yy in small vere rifle shooting. Geertje Wielema of Holland set a record in the trial Y he ria Sr We team eques-ia women's 100.meter backstroke Russia went into today’s com | e : [Satierfiald, dohinson | CLEVE . record of 1:13.8 in leadi i- ys com : i Meanwhile, the U. S. basket- |fiers. Barbara Stark a pelition With a. grand ietal of Indians Are in Happ To Fight Aug. 6 today issues ball team continued its unde- ‘Cal, qualified in 1:17.9, but Mary °\ pointte in the unofficial | CHICAGO, July 29 (UP)-—Bob Luke Eas feated surge with a 103-55 vie- Freeman of Washington and soure. The Yanks, ith 429 |Satterfield, Chicago, and Harold, The big ry over Chile, the water polo Coralie O'Connor of Worcester, p , a y 82 points. Johnson, Philadelphia, light!

They had cut the Soviets’ mar-

heavyweights, were signed today,

Hunting Ground No

into a regula

team gained the final eight with Macc. were elimi E 3! 8 4-1 conquest of Australian Freeman's DS imitated, Ms gin down from 128 points by {for a 10-round television bout in winning = do and the epee fencers gained the Mice O'Connor's 1:19.7. winning three gold medals along | - o,. me Speelal : .___|the Chicago Stadium Aug. 6. i Washington, sacond round of their compe- | . oa | with other points yesterday. oT. PAUL Juy Rel ndignapolis Bap Indians| johnson recently beat Clarence tonignt when on. SIX. . 4 ; Th : * u = are in a position to solidify themselves in the first division Henry and Archie Moore, top con- rés.game A great anchor leg by 21-year- Wiis OD eine ide Luvs. THE Americans played one of with & Bo ht. moonli res here ot i 8 tenders in the SR and Boston Red old Jim McLane pulled off the \) "4 oor led the U, §. their best games of the tourna- g ’ i er re long es {light heavyweight division. Sat-| Cleveland in surprise swimming relay victory. pl ATESnE® CoRer ToC The Wh iment in whipping Russia, 86-58. The Indians, winners of four straight and five in the terfield, in his last fight, Jan. 26, - His churning rally: gave the stationing himself near the Chile- Bob (Foothills) Kurland of the last six games, toppled the Saints] was knocked out by Henry. EASTER P Americans a 3-yard winning mar- .,, co.) and flipping in 25 points Phillips Oilers, the 7-foot star, last night, 7 to 6, to return to the base on a potential double play ; . 8 git'ever Japan 2 Bying Ssh, lover the heads of the out-reached Stored heavily the early going second division after an absence error. Junior Baseball Te on AYN E the South Americans. jand emerged top scorer with 135! . : Brookside A — Brightwood Methodist (WAYNE MOORE Boi the, The fast, small Chilean teamipoints. Then Lovelette, Kansas’ |! Ive weeke, yu Otten |= Buches AP EYDY Garfield Pal 3. nobly, He ; he finished 10 yards behind on Made a battle of the game and 6-foot, nine center, took over the 2 2.1 the victory. | Davis §" Bio Prahey Gardens sin P91 a ew | arkness an

the first leg, but Bill Woosley, 17- played the Americans fairly even scoring chores, Lovelette and Bob! THE TRIBE has at least one ® rn 8

year-old Hawaiian,,won back five during the rigorous first period Kenney, also of Kansas, had 14 consolation. Last night's game| NIELSEN'S FIFTH homer of

Brookside B—Merchants 6, White Sox 5.| iif

Bilenberger B—Cardinals 10, 10th and

three-run ho

. r , : » ’ Arlington Merchants 3 2 ’ YR “ad of these yards and Ohio States which saw some of the tourna-|/points each yesterday. | ATION Mrs Tigers 3: Hawks 7.| 73 # Sa £3 : y inning that e Ford Konng drew up nearly even. ments’ best basketball. Coach Dave (Skip) Browning of Dal- "2° the fourth game of the last the year came in the 7th inning, mawthorne 1, . ES TN EN ey Fl br HAE Sides . win, 3-2. That put it up to McLane. He Nulled Baton. chia Chie aD las, Tex., Miller Anderson of Cin- five victories in which the visi- an inside the park poke that got wht Washington B—S8t. Andrews 11, Ki-| : 3 5 “I fool veal 2 B | n 5 5: : : County € — edway © ts 8. 1 i vattled 19-year-old Teigiro Tan- Kennv.f s 5 Pl Zorzano.{ is ft of cinnati, and Bob Clotworthy of tors have won by one run. away from Bill Sharman in Creek | Bears are amare THE FULL FLAVGR OF LD KENTUCKY— NATURALLY GREAT SINCE i. xawa with a skimming racing Uenhardf 1 3 4 &odon 1 20 { Mountainside, N. J, finished Milt Nielsen and Al Smith Center EE atela C—Garheld Pal 20, Southport Lopez pla live, fought him even stroke for Lovellette.c 1 3 2 Chinchilia.c 342 -248 in men's springboard diving. giq4 the real damage to the Charlie Sipple, who got credit cubs 18 ? ’ , STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 4 YEARS OLD « 86 PROOF Luke in the Kellv.s 1 1 2Abarcag 1-2 4 And the U. 8. won two gold med- Saints. Nissen bigs for the win after some eighth- qiaArkington C—Murphy Tigers 8, North- ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY + LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY his legs ho A © { . a | ea Hoag | 11 1oiore® © 0 als in yachting as the yacht n blasted a home [inning help, fanned 8 men. Ot-| i him,” he sa Fretberser.t 8 1 3Dieat’ 1 3 iLlanoria successfully defended TM Smith hitting safely in 10 ten's five-game winning string ight and williams. 3 0 2/fnfanteg o o o.its 1948 championship’ in the 6- consecutive ames with was snapped. He gave up 12 of : \ Willamss § 8.4 ! g . ppe g p base the wa Sontenpst 34 ¢ _ |meter ‘class and the Complex IL| 15th home run of the year. [the 13 hits made by the Indians, th x Totals 42 19 26] Tolals RT skippered by Dr. Britton Chance, Nielsen was aboard. Neilsen had including a triple by Dave Pope. Further go ® Halfiime Score—U. 8 41. Chile 33 of Philadelphia, won first place hit for two sacks, scoring Pope also blasted a double. > land fans is eree— ri, Egy : @ , | irst Umpire—Posvar, Cr hoslovakia in the 5.5 meter division. ¥ Snufty Stirnwess, who got on hb te the )seup . Tribe Box Score | : Ra oe, a torn tendo ° | INDIANAPOLIS | AB R HO A E Left Fielder {Wilsen, 2b 5 0 3 1 4 0 Baseball Standings, Results manta 11 ¥ Pope, of ... 3 2 3 1 8.0 fame ot LIE 3H ME V Af y utsen, “ " 0 . x AMERICAN AsSoc1aTION as | TEXAS LEAGUE Pa GB Loulsville at Minneapolis mith, rf Ts 1} 3 en MITHRKRE oo. ass 8% 841 {Pt Worth ® : a 83 ya Charleston at Kansas City | Malmberg, «3-6 @ 3 4-4 ’ Kansas City ./...1] 67 38 638 _ .’lDallas nana 8 Za Ty; Conmbys at Milwaukee. | Reumet, 1 1 $s §ni St Paul pei. 88 52 314 i3iSnreveport ery 5385 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE SSRN, © 1 80 % 33 | IND ANAPOLIS ..... 51 85 481 A)18'a Oklahoma City .... 57 54 .514 3'a] New York at Chicago | Zuverink, » a et Ne thameate con Bf SROR GW EB Mb Dubos ats fods mich, (Cuakalen p 0008 0 8.8 8 0 : ~ aly a : A 1 4 | RABE BR TIRCRORE. 0 cc RL EE i ri. LC RTE IY EI A iy Boa, Penn al Cilmi. id IRE WS AMERICAN LEAGUE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE i L New Vo Won Lost Pet. GB, Won Lost Ret. GB| St Louis at Boston (night). | Casyini; 2p 8 9 A % ~ AB . 3 40 188 i Nana a . nN 3 3 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Amores, If . y 1 5 5 0 : Boston : .— " 8 i 33 3! Chetan os ed 58 i8 847 1a Cincinnati at Philadelphia night), | Wilson, 8b 1 3: ° 4 0 a Washington © 100100081 45 331 Sip Mobile svi 3385 401 Ta (Only Games Schednied) Yhitman. rt 13 1.1.4 Chicago iB 4 Sls 7 ' Nashville veee.: 31 38 477 9 — Ozark, 1» ‘ ] } 11 3+} Philgdelonia’ “1111100 4 48 484 3 |Birmingham iLL 4 41 8 | RESULTS YESTERDAY |Baidwim o .... {3 F 1'+¢ § Loui 1 Memphis VN, 1 1 * o 4 $ * Detroit 34 81 188 237 Little Rock $4 60 423 14% AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TS $1 321338 NATIONAL LEAGUE : vimrar— Charleston foo 130 010— 8 11 1 Cimoti *~ t 33%} s st Pet 3B . _ y ity 0 — . > 3 ¥ ; it orlay on lost Pet. GAMES TODAY | © nelly ond Kirn 30 Sm gine ery, ) , ° ° ° ° t New York . 57 32 640 4 CAN ASSOCIATION 5) Jolly (8) and Partee . : , St Louis. aii a1 SH en AC Nicht Games) Louisville 003 120 000— 8 13 1 Terwithiwer » 3334 y SPjiagaipnia ceiovv.c 48 48 BIE 1S INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (2, twl- polls 0 Nh I it i Yoia....... AB RATT 3 . var thiMnnes 47 47 500 16'3 night sbell; Nicholas, Schmitt (4)! Totals . 4.6.11 21. 17 .1 : Bo . 40 53 3 : obs . erg and Katt N | ? . ein atl cvesenan i083 330 3s Colun u (AL Milwa kee (Only games scheduled.) wo ul grounded oul for Otten in * ittsburgh : 17 1 16 38h Char J Angas City | : Sui Haas walked for Epperly in eighth. | A ERNE LG Louisville at Minneapolis. }2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Jans Jralked 10 Epperiy i3 eighth, | . NA LAGE UB AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ......... 000 000 200— 2 7 1 ;NDIANAPO | ' oh" Lost Bet (All Night Games) Detroit 301 030 14x12 18 2 INDIANAPOLIS ........... 301 800 3007 * 82 49 550 415 - New. York at Chicago Schaeffer, Ostrowski” (6), Hogue (8) » P& 3ius veo. O21 000 01286 | : . 58 48 547 6 | Washington at St. Louis and Berra, Silvera (7); Newhouser (4-6) RUNS BATTED IN—Nielsen, Smith £.| p {4 RLV . 8 51 305 ‘10% Philadelphia at Detroit (3) and Batts. Home Runs—Dropo 2. Sou- Ozark 2, Wilson (St. Paul) 2, Pope, Haas, * fal 4 55 471 14 | Boston at Cleveland chock. Losing Pitcher—Schaefler (0-1), | Sharman. - Baltimore +3 49 36 S61 14% : " 3 Washington ........ 001 020 000— 3 10 1, _TWO-BASE HITSNielsen, Sipple, Pope, Hoe Bor ianatd i3 5p oy 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louls . . 400 000 11x— 6 8° 1 Cassini, Baldwin 2, Wilsen (St. Paul), {Sorina ers eR Bn, . (All Night Games) Sleater, Johnson (2), Consuegra_ (6), Amores. Pan PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | St. Louis at Boston. Ferrick (8) and Keller; Grasso (8); Paige, LHREE-BASE HIT-—Pope. { i] NET 4 , COAST LEAGUE ~~ ; Plttshurgh ‘at Brookivn Cain /(7) and Moss. Winning Pitcher—| J RUNS—Smith, Osark, Nielsen. Bollvwiod jan Lost Pet. GB! Chicago at New York Paige (1-6). Losing Pitcher—Sleater (4-3). oh QUPLE = FPLAYS—Osark, Rose and Jollywo : no 4 £02 ; Cincinnati at Philadelphia. a Quarks Cassin, Rose and Ozark: Wilson, PROOF klar Sale Wr — tr TIONAL LEAGUE ssini and Oxark. : San Diego .... or 84 5 538 Seattle ir 96 She ad GAMES TOMO ) St. Louls ........t 000.021 000— 3 9 4 Pais, OF PASEA—Indianapelis 8. 81 : + 1 Puead ly R Brookivn 000 000 003— 3 4 0 RASER ON WALLS—Of a 1] sarees h i " ? . od s La Lot Angeles. sh 82 483 1% . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Staley. (13.0) ‘and D Rice, Wade. Backs Chorale 1 1LLS—-Oft Otten 3, Sipple an Francisen I" 2 100 24 (All Night Games) 9 and Walker. Home Run—D. Rice. STRIKE OUTS—By Ripple 8, Epperly 1 em] SRCTAMENLO \ 73 192 5 INDIANAPOLIR® at &t Paul Losing Pitecher-——-Wade (11-6), RITA...O Otten 12 in 7 (nnings. Ep- ‘ re me ms rl rly 0 in 1. . oT EXHIBITION RASEBALL Bh 23. Chakater's in 10: Oser Thank . At Milwagkes WILD PITCH On, . — Chicago (A) ........ 100 000 043— 8 17 0 LOSING PITCHER_Otten (8-6). Moponaniamns 8 Milwankes (AA) | WINNING PITC pple (8-4). ... 000 001 130— 4 7 3| NINNING FITCRER--S Aloma, Judson (4), Kennedy (8) and! Yd, hepa, ixon and King. Masi; Donovan, Allen (8) and Unser, | ATTENDANCE—1389 : INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE -

- . pd » | 3 LJ a . , . ; Toronto 5-5 oronto 5-5, Springfield 0-6 y * Rochester 3, Baltimore 2. i: . Syracuse at’ Montreal (postponed, rain) DeVoe Ousted y ' . (Only eames scheduled.) Times Special { 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | KALAMAZ y (No eames scheduled, { 00, Mich., July 29

BR City: J | ndianapoisy John DeVoe lost in | s 9. Houston 2. e first round of the junior tenorth Taian Antonio 1, nis championships to John Brown- |

Beaumont 3.

w hl UTHERN ASSOCIATION low of South Euclid, O., 6-1, 6-3, |

NONE BETTER—FEW as GOOD!

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