Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1952 — Page 20
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The
Tribe's Win Streak Ends in Twin-Bill; Narleski Goes Route
Times Spectal
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 30—The Indianapolis Indians go after the St. Paul Saints in a single game tonight after seeing their five-game winning streak crumble last night in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader.
laying before a ladies’ night|——— mmem— wR ne 2420. the Indians ight) nd hit Edmundo Aoros. Clmoci their fifth straight victory, 4 to 2.! {doubled to drive in both.
i Doubles by Cimoli, Dan Ozark ro d Ie Ey Then droppe and Wilson gave the Saints two
Tv more runs in the third. Amoros } : ot on with a bunt in the fifth IN THE opening tilt, Ray Nar- or scored on Wilson's triple. lesk! went the distance, Pat Mc-p.. 1 pa pish and George Glothin hurled the full route inp v.rink hurled the Tribe's last the nightcap. There were Saintsiion frames. on base in every inning of the first game but Narleski was able Tribe Box Scores to get out of trouble on all occa- FIRET. GAME sions. The Saints got nine hits INDIANAPOLIS
and six walked but 12 were left. wiion. on AB BH 0 AL The first three batters to face glirnwels. $ 1 3 318 Ron Negray got hits and the Nielsen, Je 3 8 : ¢ 0 0 Indians went on to pick up nine | Smith, no. ‘3 I . »” 3 . |Baumer. 1 3 $0 2:14 Montalve Optioned . 'if%e; 3 11 111 oe Montalvo, gian uerte |... TR wna geen ad Rican catcher, has been op- ' aj Eh PAUL ra 3 tioned by the Indianapolis In- casini. °» ABR Bor: dians to Chattanooga of the {amaros, a 3 2°82 8.3 Southern Association. Montalvo (Whitman, rf ........ 0 0 6 | 8° # was left in Indianapolis when Sharman, of ........ i 21.0.8 ¢ the Indians started their cur- Cimeli. ef ... FRE Baldwin, eo ... il rent western swing. His right Baldwin, ’ 3 , 1 3h : arm was in a cast because of Xorwiltisor rau 3 3 223 a pinched nerve in the elbow Baliga. >. +4 8 8 8 8 8 but was heali ibe General 'Epperiy, » ®. 0.0 0 0 9 Maplager Ch "Fre ch said. Totiils a TR ne P | fiw safeties. Bob n connected foartn struck out for Negray in| fora single] Snuffy Stirnwiess| Boas fled out for Raliea in wixih, cam he/plate and-so did the si. Paul io) da 4-1 RUNS BATT rain was resumed after ayn NS AED AN—Stiraweiss, Pope,
Wo. -BASE HITS —Pape 2. THREE-BASE HIT—S8 tir HOME RUN—Kinaman. elu, DOUBLE PLAYS—Stirnweiss, Wilson and Batmess Dogvini. Rose and Ozark: Epperly. BASES ON BALLS—Off Narleski 6. Ba-
pari Sah Narleski 5. Negray 2,
P BASES—Indianapolis 4
The interlud yrust_have been good for Stirnwiess. He clubbed a triple to the. right field wall, The Tribe went into a two-run, lead when Dave Pope smacked a
double just inside the left field =, st
line. It was the continuation of “OM. N streak for Pope and(l ins Eppes in 4" + Innings. Baliga a Batting strea P WINNING PITCHER -Narleski (8.1%), |
he went on to hit in the second tilt, also.
PITCHER. Novms y (1-4),
SIN aE Dixon, King and Hicks,
(Second Game)
» i | INDIANAPOLIS |
n - ST. PAUL tied the score at 2-2; in the second. Gino Cimoli singled and there were two walks. Jack Cassini singled to drive in!Smith, rf the scores. The bases were loaded oon © - on another walk but Bob Wilson Radish. ro. popped out to end the Saints’ up- Unison a rising. { Baumer, > ene ny Pope doubled in the fourth to Behari nw Cl... assure the victory for Narleski. It was a hard-hit ball to left center and Cimoli failed in his| try for it. Pope scored on Niel- | Cassini. i sen’'s single. Dick Kinaman fin- Cimeli, ef | ished the fourth with a homer. |¥iins. "3 ud - - Rose, ss JOE BALIGA, Hammond, Ind. |Besiack. o er youth, went to the St. Paul hill" ~~ Brrr for the fifth and sixth. nae The Saints came through with nen froLs six doubles in the second game. _TWO- BASE HITS — Clmell 3, Ozark | The Tribe's southpaw, Lloyd VE HREE BA Hy HIT Wilson (St. Paul). | Dickey, ran into trouble Tight! BOURLE PLAY Cassini (wnsssisted). away in the first inning of the Sr ON BASES—Indiana 8
second tilt.
Wilson. 2% awe fuisnweis, 2 »
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Totals 35 Hutson popped out for
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STRIKEOUTS MecGlothin 6, Papish
HITS—~Of Dickey, 7 ih in hy Zuvertak.
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in & Innings; Pap-/ fin
Heat Cancels Winchester Race
WIKNING PRACBER _MeGiathin 9-11). LOSIN TCHER—Dickey (5-6
Times State Service rT Ki ng, Hicks and ion. WINCHESTER, July 30-—Jim ATTENDANCE~—1357 paid (10638 women)
— ton, un. " better campaigners. (will welcome the return of Bill F Barton, 8 Rhodius in the diving. The 13 a year-old who has excellent co-| » ordination, missed the Douglas |
RYE RET
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~~~
Frenchman Halts U.S. Swim Monopo
Rhodius Pool to Host | 3d Junior Swim Program
By JACK WELSH One of the prime requisites of a-winning athlete is condition. He can’t bypass training. Even city swimmers are shapening up with dual meets in preparation for The Times’ Junior Olympics. Round - three or the ever-ex-panding Times’ program unfolds tomorrow night at Rhodius Park pool beginning at 6:30 o'clock and the hosts are going to be ready for all op-
position. RHODIUS PARK lost a
dual meet to Garfield Park, 37 to 30, yesterday but the margin of victory came by virtue of forfeits when
Jack Welsh
the losers failed to have repre- =
sentatives for the older age group. Tom McNichols, chief ofglife guards at Rhodius who instructs the kids, vows it won't happen again when the best of Garfield, Broad Ripple, Ellenberger, Douglas and Willard parks converge on the ovalshaped pool one step closer to the Junior Olympics’ city championships Aug. 28 at Broad
" Ripple. McNichols’ crew has finished fifth in both .meets—the opener
July 15 at Broad Ripple and last |week at Douglas. But the entries from Rhodius have been growing
each week . . . there were two swimmers in the Ripple show and nine at Douglas. Tomorrow
Tom expects at least 20 Rhodius,
swimmers jin the approximate
field of 200 entries. n
o ”
xv
RHODIUS SPLASHERS—Guard Tom McNichols of Rhodius Park pool instructs some of his young swimmers who will compete | tomorrow night in the third Times Junior Olympics at the West park. They are left to right Charlene Gosnell 13, Martha Butler 14, Sue Robinson 13, Barbara Pate 14, and Kay Pate 14.
Side
will represent the boys’ team, M¢Nichols said.
Broad Ripple and Ellenberger Will be the final show of
THOUGH short on quantity, the have won the last two meets. Bill Bratcher of Garfield Park |
Rhodius water sprites have been| {long on quality. McNichols has several youngsters who can hold;
|age bracket.
Jack Small, Rhodius captain, won his race against Garfield Park and has
been among the top finishers |
in the Class B 12-year-old under group each week. Dickie Mil-
ton, a 10-year-old, also has a (week. Jerrett's time for the 35- he is eligible to participate in the
world of potentialities. Bob Brouse, 14, and Tom Comp-| 15, are two of Rhodius Park’s| McNichols |
. Who will represent
meet because of an ear infection.|
Eddie Porten,
pete for the hosts in the 14-year-| old and under class.
class, The unit, [Barb Pate,
{Robinson and Charlene Gosnell, !
cutting seconds off their time. Don Schmalte, Jerry Henser,
Pete Weyler and Richard Roth |
is one of the strongest choices to| backstroke repeat tomorrow night. {their own in the 8 to 17-year-old has won the diving at Broad Rip-/gram. |ple and Douglas. the 12-year-old {each week,
1¥
* Martha Butler | 1 sand Charlene Gosnell will, com-!
\
st | contenders is the girls’ relay team |
He passed Cassini Ass ON BALLS—Of Dickey 1, Me-| which will compete in the open Gl composed of
Martha Batton, Sue!
ITCHED BALL—By Dicker ig rapidly building form as well as,
» » »
ANOTHER TOP threat will be| Ernest Jerrett of Douglas, swam to top honors in the Class| Olympics. IB 17-year-old and up group last mer’'s success in previous meets, day:
ard course was :21.9.
Last week's Class A boys winners who will be back include Mac White, Riviera Club; Bill Cass, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Bob Falkner, Riviera Club, Tom Higler, Jim Morrison and Bill Kerr, all of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Betsy Turner and Ann Morrison of the IAC and Sharon Williams of the Riviera Club are among the top ranked girls in the Class A bracket.
who!
relay (of the Indiana AAU,
He's improving,
remaining meets at Willard, El- ern PAL 1. {lenberger, Aug. 13; Garfield, Aug. munal
ticipate
BULLETIN HELSINKI, July 30—Patricia ) McCormick of Long Beach, Cal.,
springboard diving championship today giving the U.S. its 30th gold medal. French glamor girl Jean Moreau was’ second and Zoe Ann Jensen, Oakland, Cal., was third,
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editer HELSINKI, July 30 — Jean | 'Boiteux of- France smashed {America’s men’s swimming mo-
the nopoly today when he won Fn 400 - meter free - style, {championship.
| He set a new Olympic record of 4 minutes 30.7 seconds, break-, jing the old mark he set in the| trials yesterday. The original |
lof the U. 8. in "48, ” nu THE YANKS won an eight of the men’s swimming titles in the
lin the current games. They had jgrabbed the first four titles, but {suddenly met defeat today. Domination of swimming Is the last U. S. hope to catch Russia’s huge team lead. The Russians started today with a | 74-point lead—5141; to 440, | Boiteux' established himself as a threat to the United States hopes for a sweep when he set a irecord of 4 minutes 33.1 seconds in the trials yesterday. ~ ” 2
THEN TODAY he met
Lane of Yale, and Ford Konno
Morris Wins 35th = Straight Junior freestyle swimming. Baseball Game
Next week at Willard Park] an 4 breaststroke yn four years of Junior Base-
said this
week's competition at Rhodius|
Bratcher events will be added to the pro-pay hurling, Bob Morris has won
35 straight victories. 8 oS" He chalked up the 35th yesterALL BOYS and girls in Marion day as the Brookside Panthers
{County are agaln urged to parin The Times’ Junior) Regardless of a swim-!
the Eagles in a Class A game at Brookside.
kside A-—Panthers 17. Eagl Riverside A A—Municipal PAL nental 3 (tie,
A-~Fletcher B--Junior
3 nti:
ComSt.
Place 8, 19.
Sycawere Indians
| rookside 20, and of course the grand finale! Philip's 3. Tigers 14. Christian PAL 3 berger Lions 14, Warriors 7. Farkingion B—Tabernacle 9, University
{at Broad Ripple.
istered should report at the pool ior Warriors 8. i C—Counter-Boy Flashes 13, tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock and be gt Writes s 3 paperaet ready to compete, oie D—8t. ark's 9, Somerset
{
: Jim Clark, co-chairman of the| ONE OF RHODIUS' stronger| program, along with Gene Moll
Solunar Tables
{Central Standard Time) | Miner Major Minor Major | 5:10 5:30, 5:30]
TOARY ' ....svnne {Tomorrow ....s..
1:45
6:05 12: 15
Rannes, race promoter, isn’t going’ to wrestle with the heat again. He has cancelled Sunday's! scheduled Midwest AAA - sprint racing show here at Winchester Speedway. Hot weather cut into the crowds
LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Baseball Standings, Results
Church Any swimmer who hasn't reg- sade C—Eagles 19. Hall-Neal 0
\Boiteux Wins 400 Free-Sty U. S. Cagers Rally to Whip Brazil | |
won the Olympic women’s |
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,
sy Somawamenih
le: ©
of Ohio State—and beat them THE U. 8. water polo team with a furious finish. wi gained the B8-team final The finish was so exciting jand the U. 8. sabre fencing team | that the victorious Frenchman's |gained the final round with a 10father leaped into the pool— '8 win over Poland and a 9-5 vice fully clothed—to kiss his son tory over Britain, George Worth, in tribute. {Alex Treves, Ribor Nyilas, Allan The U. 8. women's 400-meter Kwartler and Norm Armitage, all relay swimming team set a new {all of New York, make up the ‘Olympic record of 4 minutes 28.1 team, {seconds in this morning's quali-' The U. 8, basketball team |fying trials. The quartet of Evelyn! tallied from a surprising first
Kawamoto of Hawaii, Jacqueline} Lavine of Chicago, Marilee Stepan of Chicago and Joan | Alderson of Chicago clipp€d 1.1] seconds off the mark set by the
half deficit to beat Brazil, 57-58, to gain the semifinal round. The undefeated Yanks trailed, 26-24, at the half.
‘record was 4:41, set by Bill Smith! zoe
{1948 games at London, and they were aiming ‘for a similar sweep |
the (challenge of the American trio—! {Wayne Moore of Yale, Jim Mc-|
won a lopsided 17-to-1 game from | Junior Baseball results yester-|
Hawthorne 15, Northwest-|
Ellenberger C—Junior Panthers 13. Jun-|
It was the last 200 yards that decided the thrilling 400-meter a Swim race. A crowd of 3500— jamming the tiny Olympic Sta. {dium—roared with cheers at the (finish, and then with laughter as ‘the elder Boiteux leaped ihto the pool and was soaked-to his black beret. His son hauled him out, but {they almost toppled over again as
U. S. in 48.
" ” ‘BUT U. s. women suffered \eruel blow in diving when a protest was allowed against svelte Ann Jensen. She placed third jat yesterday's half-way mark, but only after she was permitted |
three cracks at her third dive!
De complained of a they exchanged kisses on the au . France, Sweden, Russia and cheeks. , 7%
Japan protested. The judges allowed the protest, giving her only i3.20 points instead of 12.20 for
KONNO also broke the record when he finished in 4:31.3. The
[her fourth dive. This dropped her| {U. 8. peked up ouly One Sthep |trom third to eighth at the startipoint in the race--when S. Ifinished sixth in 4:40.1. McLane
lof today's final dives. U. ! '“hamp Pat McCormick of Long W&% seventh in 4:40.3. Beach, Cal, led. In boxing, Flyweight Nate All three Americans — Yo- Brooks of Cleveland-used counters
punching to score a unanimous Isecond rdund decision over Alfred |Zima of Austria. Brooks couldn't score a knockdown but shook his (foe with a right uppercut in the [third round. However, Lighte tenth off the record in 1:06.0, {weight Bob Bickle of Hoisington, while Taylor was timed at 1:07.2 |Kas., dropped a decision to Aureand Stack at 1:08.9. [liano Bolognesi of Italy.
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shinobu Oyakawa of Ohio State, Jack Taylor of Ohio State and Allen Stack of Yale — gained tomorrow s semifinals in the men’s 100-meter backstroke. Oyakawa, a Hawaiian, was one-
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209 W. WASH.
30 1:10 7:30 2:10 B35 os 3:15 9:40! 10:10 4:20 10:45 11:10 5:20 11:45 " ! » n't it? i 8 (24 Game) i |ctneinnaty Waa nu wi $0 200 M3-3 § 2 Philadelphia ........ 110 002— 4 11 0] Church, Hiller (8), RR or (9) and | Seminick: Ridzik. Hansen .9) and Lopata, |Home Runs-—Ashburn, Seminick, Winning | Pitcher—Hansen . (2). Losing Pitchér—|
Raffensberger (10-9).
i Pittsburgh ....\\s... 000 121 030 7 1 1 Brooklyn 100 000 600 1 14 Dickson and McCullough, Garagiola Ss {Loes, King (8) and Walker. Jome Runs— | Bel. Garagiola. Losing Pitcher — Loes| Ww en Chicago... aussi a. 000 022 000 4 8 0) New York . 000 000 110-2 8 0] Hacker. Leonard (8) and Chiti: Lanfer,| Gregg (8), Wilhelm 8) and Westrum.| [Home Runs-—Brown. Serena. Rhodes, Win- |
5 o (73.
Won Lost Pct. GB Night Games) { for the June 29 and July 13 Shows. |g, eas city ....... 68 38° 843 —o| INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul Rannes, however, is planning an- Milwaukee Vrms aba ss 3 45 a { Colmhus a} Milwaukee. u x § : Qi arleston a ansas other racing event for Sept. 1. INDIANAPOLIS 2 3 81 i | Louisville at Minneapolis. Sp ————————— rarer arwetm——. SLDAIINEAALIEIDAE- +» « ne vin b, » 2 1 Louisville Sia van 532 37 ATT MY washin SMERICAN tno ht) Columbus "00000 47 6 41 23 | Washing gh ‘Charleston 37 88 3 31 | Philadelphia at Detroit (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE | Boston at Cleveland. . Won Lost Pet. GB | Nev York at Chicago (night), New York 38 40 593 juskad (Only Games Scheduled: Cleveland .. res . 55 4% 361 3 a 1 BF STIONAL LEAGUE ston J cE i 8 ouls 8 oston Washington 81 48 3% Hi cisbureh, i” Brogklyh (2). . . 51 49 510 8 Chicago at New Yor % Ehiiadeipnia 15 46 493 3% (Only Games Scheduled) MIS. iaiisaiaes 41 59 410 18 AT t 1 1 x v irs Detroit caTioNAL Tracie °°! #'| RESULTS YESTERDAY Won Lost Pct. GBR AMERICAN SSOCIATION Rrooklyn 61 29 878 ~~ Columbus ......c.iss 050 000 10-7 8 1 How York 5T 1 633 4 Milwaukee . 000 400 700— 4 15 1 Lou 56 41 577 8'2 Allen. Patrick (4) | and Earni: Wall, Prtiadelohia 46 526 1)'3/ Conley (5) and Unser. fcago 47 505 15% Charlestown HRS 000 600 G00 4 ton 54 426 23 Kansas City i00 010 00x— 2 7 1 Cincinnati .. 59 .398 26 Powell and Kerns: ‘Shallock and Owen. | Pittsburzh 8 TN 283 3a (First Game; Seven inuings) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Louisville - \..........0 10-710 © ’ wost Pct. GB Minneapolis 121 010 0— § 1 0 Hollywood . wor 48 507 ~—— Baumann, Trinkle (5) and Evans: Libby, in v Oakland o va . al jo 31 3 Tomasic (5, Zabala +1) and Katt, *i + 88 58 4 2 (Secon ame Seattle . 59 56 513 10 Louisville ‘ G20 000 010 3.66 2 Los Angeles . 58 62 488 13 Minneapolis 000 401 “4x--12 18 1 POTHING cin - 3 8 133 ig Ferris and Evans: Harshman and Early 8 C . { 405 ig "AN UE Sacramento 47 74 388 AMERICAN LEAGUE TEXAS LEAGUE {New York ..... 000 000 307-10 10 1 Won Lost Pet. GB Chicago 201 301 000 716 1 Dallas . 63 53 543 McDonald, Ostrowski (7), Reynolds 9) Ft Worth 63 54 538 “hy and Silvera, Berra (8) Pierce, Dorish Bhreveport .......:s 62 57 521 3h |18), Stobbs (9) ‘and Lollar. Home Runs Oklahoma City ... 57 55 500 |Robinson, Mantle, Winning Pitcher--Os-Tulsa 58 59 496 Ys |troswki (2-1). Losing Ziener—8lobbs 6-8), San Antonio 57 59 491 6 tist Game) ea ue Reaumont 58 61 49 4% ! Philadelphia 300 fae Je - 3 3 2 Houston 50 RR 42 1 Detroit - ! SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION: 1 Byrd (7-9) and Murray Houtteman . Won Lost Pct GR Stuart 9 and Batts. Losing Pitcher- * Atlanta . . 81 46 470 Houtteman o-1 o New Orleans ... 61 «7 585 Ly * ame) » Chattanooga aes 58 49 542 3 Philadeinhia 212 210 000 8 14 © » Mobile 54 58 497 8 [Detroit 010 360 00x10 7 2 4 Memphis cs rsanenes BB 58 473 10'5, Scheib. Hoaper (5). Zoldak 5. Wright . Birmingham Shrines Ni 57 472 10'2| (6) and Astroh: Littlefield. Stuart 2) » Nashville . 51 58 468 11 White (6) and Ginsberz. Batts (6), Home . Little Rock . “4 82 418 18 | Runs—Joost, Mapes. Philley, Mullen. Gins- . ar berg. Winning Pitcher— Stuart (3-2 Los- “ GAMES TODAY ing Pitcher—Hooper Sob 400 o-1'3 1 TA ~ 4 Boston m- . p “AN < y {Cleveland 000 010 30x—4 R 1} . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Hudson (7-7) and Wilber: Wynn (12-8 . I Night Games) Columbus at Milwaukee (2) and Hegan. Home Run--Eastef : Charleston at Kansas City. Washington 000 011 010-3 7 1 ’ ) i 0 St. Louis 302 000 20x71 9 0© * INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul . > . Louisville at Minneapolis Shea. Haynes (6) and Grasso; Garver, * AMERICAN LEAGUE Harrist (7) and Courtney. Home Run New York at Chicago . Courtney. Winning Pitcher—Garver (7-9) Washington: at 8: Louis (night) Losing Pitcher —8hea (9-3) Philadelphia at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cleveland night) (Ist Game) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 000 000-1 7 © Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) {Philadelphia 030 020 10x-6 7 0 Chicago At New York 2, twi-night), Blackwell, Nuxhall (7) and Rossi: SimSt. Louis at Bostor night mons 9-4) and Burgess. Home Run--En-Pittsburgh at Brooklyn nis. Losing Pitcher—Blackwell 2.11 » » . | | | 1 | | i | { @
FRANK FEHR BREWING CO., INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY
?
3
nite Pitcher—Hacker (9-3). Losing *pitcher |
—~Lanfer (5-6) ; (13 Innings) St. Louis 002 010 200 000 1— 8 18 Boston 020 020 100 000 0 Chambers, Brazle (5) Wilson, Burdette (5) and Cooper, Run — Musial.
Losing Pitcher —Burdette (4-5), PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 3. Portland 1 8an Diego 8, Sacramento § San Pk, 5. Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 7, Oakland 5 TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 6. Houston 2 Tulsa 5. Shreveport 4
San Antonio 6. Pt Worth 2 He innings). |
Beaumont 9. Oklahoma: City SOUTHERN TOITION Atlanta 5-11, Little Rock 3-7, New Orleans 2-12. Nashville 1-7, Mobile 8, Chattanooga 4 Memphis 6. Birmingham 2
and D. ‘Rice; Home Winning Pitcher — Brazle|
NR
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Dodge Flound Yanke
By CARL United Pres Maybeethe Cardinals wi miracle in t League this both the Dodge new wreckage dreams. The evidence day in their f can continue tt the slumping I either battle it between thems race into a fou for the wildest While both Giants kept night, the Phi tended winning victories. The Phillie Sewell’s last n of the Reds by scoring 6 victories, while 13 innings to cision at Bost now have won row.
= PITTSBURG! times by Broo ic belated fury to extend the D to: fives losses. the Giants, 4 tc of two-run ho Brown and Bill In the Amer Yankees made wait until the | glying him a g day present, a 1 thé White Sox in the ninth inr : Four of the Mickey Mantle slam homer ir Indians stayed hind by defeat 4 to 1, while ti Washington, " Athletics split ning, 5 to 0, to 8. The Phils we way, - clithaxing ning by putting the ninth in th Willie Jones’ d yg by Ede Mgt Clark, an Millan, and a 4 gle by ex-Red hat counter by Andy Semir the inning wh front, 3 to 2. In the opene hurled 7-hit bs victory and De three runs, hit single. Richie A ond game Phill of the year.
ou THE CARDS cluding Stan M while Al Brazl 19 batters in a relief job. Sibb the bases load: winning run fo Pittsburgh r 10 hits, inclu Gus Bell and . give Murry Di victory, an 8Warren Hack en and scattere
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