Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1952 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Easter's Power Bat Keeps Him in Majors

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Times Sports Writer

i CHICAGO, Xug. 7—Senor Al Lopez expressed disbelief yesterday that Cleveland First-sacker Luke Easter would return to Indianapolis this season, In Cleveland's dressing room following the Indians’ 7 to 1 undoing the Chicago = ————— —

White Sox. Lopez said he doubted 20. the big, ailing belter would get LaMoffa May Be Next Foe for

another whack at Triple A pitching for Manager Gene Desautel's

Tribesters this year Al. who has vielded 10 pounds to the rigors of the current R b S # fi Id geason, said: “You know Luke's 0 d er e

the big hitter who can help you with the big one when you need it. He's always dangerous at the plate

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 7 Manager [ke Bernstein was ready to shoot

; 1 ) today w is 4 “sometimes Luke —can play for the moon today with his light

for a week, then the operation heavyweight battler, Boh Satter. on his knee last year causes field, a scrapper who has been his knee to swell. After resting knocked out eight times in {1 pro a day or two, he's okay again,” bouts

It came about simply because Satterfield threw caution away in the tenth round in the Chicago Stadium last night, began swarming with punches, and won a split decision over Harold Johnson of Philadelphia, ranked third in the lineup of light heavyweights aim

Lopez explained. u n ”

EASTER gave way {o young Bill Glynn at first base midway in the second game of Monday's double-header with the White ‘Sox. Kaster had gone hitless in seven

trips to the plate in the twin » Max s tit hill before retiring. Ing for Joe Maxim tle n ” ” Sop 1eit he Sp easion giyny “NOW we'd like to fight the will A roan wi veland oinner.of Walcott-Marciano, Joey R to spe Aster, t t : Maxim-—or Jake LaMotta' Bernilynn’s starting to come stein sald ut we'll do whataround,” Lopez said with en- aver the IBC says ‘ ' ; y DT 3 thusiasm. “He's only 23 and 1 “First 1 want to fight La-

think he can help us.” = ~ » 3 CLEVELAND, which has to rely on infrequent hitting spurts the Walcott-Marciano winper.” —tn Ald the burdened Big. Four Bernatein’s battler, who had pitching staff, had plate difficulties been knocked out twice and lost early yesterday, despite nine hits, the third in his last three fights, only five of them off southpaw switched styles to edge Johnson:

Motta as a warmup,” he went on, “to get Satterfield ready for a title bout with Maxim .or

Bill Kennedy in six innings. Instead of relying on his right - - 4 hand to produce paralysis in his ; | . opponent, he defended his glass Defending Champ in Jaw and took his chances with

Lefthanded Golf Finals landing his own punches.

: er ; : u uw - SHAWNEE- ON -DELAWARE, IT WAS unusual for Satterfield Pa. Aug. 7 (UP)

Defending to depend upon this type of acchampion Ross Collins, Arkansas tion but it was a win-all match

A. & M. athletic director, and for him. Had he lost he probably would have been on the

Jack Butler, Atlanta, Ga. battled |fig¢ic serap heap, but the victoday for the national left-handed ‘tory, his 28th, kept him on the golfer's title. eligibility list. for future action The six-foot, one-inch Collins under International Boxing Club advanced to the 36-hole final by auspices 3 defeating Nelson Cullenward, 8an IBC Publiciter Don Murphy Francisco, 1-up, and Jack Wilk- was the consolation artist for the inson, Tyler, Tex., 5 and 4, yes- club, speedily informing Johnson terday on the Shawnee Country and his handler, Lou Gross, that Club course. “you won the fight.” Butler, five-feet, one-inch tall, “I thought we won, too,” (Gross gained the final bracket by scor- said. “Satterfield never hit Johning 1-up victories over comedal- son hard, and all he did in the

ist Bill Guynes, Knoxville, Tenn., last round was throw punches and John Minen of Cleveland. and none of them landed on a ———_ Johnson.” . d n n n Major League Leaders REFEREE Tommy Gilmore : By United Press scored the bout 51 to 49 and NATIONAL LEAGUE Judge Ed Hintz 54 to 46 for Sat(Bared on 250 times at hal, iterfield while Judge John Bray Musial, St Loui: 105 301 74 130 333 made it 52 to 48 for Johnson. Kluszewski. Cincin’t} 02 341 40 107 .J14 . . Lockman. New York EL ine 1 i 340 It was a lucrative event for n ( rookivn v - J \ tie « For ae 94 354 48 106 209 both participants and each reRobinson, Brooklyn 95 311 67 03 299 ceived $2286.50 as 25 per cent of | AMERICAN LEAGUE . the net plus $1500 each from tele-! G AB R H pet réai ” . , , - Fain, Philadelphia 90 147 51 121 340 Vision. The crowd was 2136. Woodling, New York 90 276 37 89 322 — ste —————— . Kell, Boston 2 387 H 14 31 Goodman, Boston 311 5 * DiMaggio. Boston #1 333 64 103 .309 Water-Ski Tourney HOME RUNS Saiters Subs 27 Hodges. Dodgers. 22. The Indiana Water-8ki Tourna-

24 Kiner, Pirates 23 BATTED IN 88 Thomson, Giants

Doby, Indians Berra, Yankees

RUNS Sauer, Cubs

2 ment will be held Sunday, Aug. 10, at Lake Wawasee near South 74 Shore Inn’at 12 nooff.

~~ Tribe Obtains Vico An

AUG. 7, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Fri

ley In

Times’

By JACK WELSH _ THE GUY WHO said good things come in small package: knew what he was taking about Willard Park pool, hardly larg than vour neighbor's bath was the for the fourth installment of The Times’ Junfor Olympics swimming program last night But “only the pool was abbre viated, One of the largest en tries in the history. of Indi. anapolis gwim ming converged on the East Side pool where 295 boys and girls took turns on the starting line in the ever growing Times’ swim production.

tub, site

Jack Welsh

n n ou ONCE AGAIN Ellenberger Park’s team had too much power and balance for its rivals, winning Its third straight Times’ Junior- Olympic team title. Ellen totaled 175% points, There was a hairbreath finish for second place as Garfield Park edged past Willard Park, 100'; to 100 points, The remainder of the scoring Included- Douglas Park, 731; Rhodius, 51; Broad Ripple, 3215. Jim Clark and Gene Moll, co chairmen of The Times-AAU and both veterans on the local swim scene, praised the three-hour show

berger

ag one of the most concentrated ever staged in this area. The mammoth field was ushered

through 83 heats in machine gun fashion, climaxed by the djving competition. " n ~ ELLENBERGER'S overwhelming strength is best evidencced in the - fact 33 swimmers earned points for the team, Nine first places were also recorded by the! winners. Garfield Park had 21 point-

Welsh Rare Bits

Bobby Shantz, .the A's big, little man, doesn't mind the hex of the weather. That storm Tuesday delayed the game T1 minutes but the Athletic's star notched his 20th win, keeping

the enemy “azwinging In the rain.” n " n Charleston's Senators lost

their eighth straight last night against Minneapolis. If this keeps up, Washington won't be the only place where the heat's on... u on n With the Tam = O'Shanter tourney offering its winner $25,000, it's easy to see why sporting goods dealers want to make golf bags bigger.

Bowling Notes

The Central States Bowling League will meet tomorrow at the VFW hall, Denny and E. Washington Sts, at 8 p.m {

Jr. ith 295

Olympics Bo

Itmes photos by Raymond Bright. TRAINING TABLE—Bobby Monday, 13, 1256 Roosevelt, had to make it on the run last night for The Times' Junior Olympics at Willard Park pool and just manages to grab a quick sandwich before competing in the diving. Bobby seems to be enjoying the snack but he wasn't happy later about not winning his chosen event.

nell, Norma Sumner and Mar[tha Butler— nipped Garfield over 160-yard course by five-tenths of a second, being clocked in 2:03.5. Ellenberger Park, which had beaten bpth in previous meets, was third, four seconds behind the leaders. : In the Boys' Class B. relay, Willard Park made the neighborhood happy by defeating Ellenberger Park in 1:40.38, finish ing two-tenths of a second ahead of its rival. One of the top individual performances was turned in=by Ann

winners and 5 first place finishers while Willard had 28 point-getters ang. 5 winners. The latter was indirectly knocked out of second place as the result of several ties among the first six places in various events. For the first time since The Times' Junior Olympics debuted July 15, the limelight focused on the relay events in the boys’ and

girls’ divisions. Rhodius Park swimmers won the girls’ Class B relay last week by virtue of a disqualification against (Garfield but last night the former made it legitimate. Morrison of Indianapolis Athletic 8 uw = Club as she scored a triple, one RHODIUS PARK — composed of the first in The Times’ Junior of 8ue Robinson, Charlene Gas-/Olympics. Ann's victories came in

Junior Olympics Summary

CLASS B GIRLS—10-YARD FREESTYLE: | _ 10-Year-Olds and Under—1, Cecil Hunt, Douglas, (:29.9); 2. Larry Jones, Douglas,

oming

the Class A freestyle, bresststroke and backstroke. =n ~ ~ ANOTHER THREE-PLY killing in Clads A saw Gail Moll of Indianapolis Athletic Club win the 12-year-old and under’ freestyle, breaststroke and backstroke events. ‘ A new face arrived in the Class B division to share triple honors. Margaret Lawrie of Garfield Park won the 12-year-old under freestyle, backstroke and open diving. Cecil Hunt, the promising youngster from Douglas Park, continued in winning form by tak-| ing the Class B 10-year and under freestyle and backstroke events. ’ " . ” TOM CONE, undefeated in three previous meets, made it four in a row in the Class B 14-year-old and under freestyle, winning in| the swift time of :23.1. Cone also triumphed in the breaststroke. One of the top upsets of the evening came in the boys’ open diving. Bill Barton of Rhodius Park was again in good form but it was a narrow squeak as he edged Jimmy Hopkins of Willard, 78.20 points to 72.30. Jimmy Myers of Ellenberger took third with 71.60. Rex Roberts, who only Sunday won the State AAU Age Group. title, apparently couldn't adjust himself to the shallow water and finished fifth in a field of 13. Miss Lawrie won from the girl divers with 80.30 points. Her nearest rival was Betty Brinker of Ellenberger with 57.30 points.

going away

Tribe Box Score ‘MILWAUKEE

AB R Bruton, eof ws ¥ 2 ? . Maueh, 2h aes 4 1 2.3 1.0 Clarkson, «x @ © 1 0 0 (Marques, If . 1 0 60 9 0 9 Whisenant, rf 40. 0. 60 0 0 Klaus, 23h we +4 8 6 a4 0 2 Unser, ¢ . 3 1 6 2 6 § Ertman, 1b Py i | 1 3 60 0 Donovan, p ........ 2 1 " 0 2 0 | Tetals. . ® 7 6 2 Ta INDIANAPOLIS AB R H © 2 Wilson, 2b tii 4 0 2 1 3 ' Stirnweiss, 3b 4 0 2 1 r Pope, of e “80 1 4. 0:0 Nielsen, If 4 ole 8 4) Smith, rf . 4 0 6 %- 6&0 Baumer, 1h 4 “ 2 5 1+ 1} Malmberg, ss 2 1 4 2 3 0 Kinaman, « 4 2 = a 8S 0 Scare, » el Totals ........ 35 3 “a 27 16 Ta Milwaukee 002 040 100—7 INDIANAPOLIS 020 100 000—3 RUNS BATTED IN—Wilson, Stirnwelss, Bruten 2, Mauch 3, Kinaman,

| TWO-BASE HITS — Wilson, Clarkson, HOME RUN—Kinaman. STOLEN BASE—Clarkson. DOUBLE PLAYS—Kinaman | Nielsen to Wilson. Bruten Mauch to Ertman (2), LEFT ON BASES—Milwaukee 5, Indianapelis 9, = ° BASE ON BALLS—Off Score 14, van 4. |. STRUCK OUT—By Score 5. Denovan, 2. | "WILD PITCHES-—Donevan, Score 2.

Mauch,

to - Wilson, te Mauch.

Done-

ewest S

man is expected to recapture his

THURSDAY,

Bud Hutson to Seattle;

; 'Score's Wildness Youngsters at Willard Loses to Brews, 7-3

By EDDIE ASH

Times Sports Editor

THE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS today turned up with a new first baseman, George Vico, and a new outfielder, Jim Fridley. The first sacker, a veteran, comes from Seattle on option, and the flychaser comes down from the parent Cleve-

land club on a 24-hour recall . - agreement. Because of wildness, young At the same time, the Hoosier goora couldn't afford to cut Redskins are sending Outfielder j,ose to strive for strikeouts Bud Hutson to Seattle on option. and got but five, including the Vico bats lefthanded and Frid- pitcher twice. ley righthanded. The former, who a » formerly played for Detroit and THE lad held the visitors hit. Toledo, is better known for his jegg until the fifth although they fielding skill rather than his bat- tallied two runs in the third withting. out the aid of a hit or an error, Whether these changes in Tribe geore walked the first three hitplayer personnel will help the targ and one scored on an infield club remains to be seen, but a ,ut another on a long fly. shakeup won't hurt since the =~. oh after one out, home boys still are in sixth place Hank Ertman singled to center 31; games removed from firSt- ¢ "spn kee’'s first hit. Dondivision, contention. ovan walked and Bill Bruton got y 22 a single to right on which Al FRIDLEY, a Neale Smith tried for a shoetop catch, swinger, was a spring battin ; sensation with Cleveland only 1b a Yr at aonb: Tollewed. by Slump off to 25] when the Boing Before the side was retired four warmed up in Be Cerican runs were in. There was one League. However, the Dig musce error along with the four hits.

Two singles and a wild pitch accounted for the Brewers’ seventh marker in the seventh. n n 5 THE Indians tallied ‘two runs

batting eye in the American Association. He hit .299 with Dallas in the Texas League last year. Vico, the new first sacker, hit .247 in the Pacific Coast League in 1951. in the second and left three runOutfielder Hutson departs the ners stranded. The runs were Indians for Seattle toting an aver- batted in hy Bobby Wilson (on a

age of .298 accumulated in a walk with the bases loaded) and utility role. by George Stirnweiss with a 0 single.

IT'S conceivable the Tribesters Kinaman hit his homer in the are to loser a player or two at fourth as first up. The Indians a later date. In a big league deal got but three hits after the fourth. made last night Cleveland pur- The Brewers made. three double chased OQutfielder Wally Westlake plays, the Tribesters two.

from the Cincinnati Reds for an Catcher Kinaman had five unannounced sum of cash “and assists, four on attempted two players to be named later. steals. Luis Marquez had nine The “two players” could be | ,,(,,tq in left field for Milmembers of the Hoosier Red- | 4, ee. The league record for skins, perhaps. Outfielder Dave = ,.5.04 accepted by an outPope and Pitcher Bob Chakales. | ¢.10.0 iq 11. : New Manager Rogers Hornsby | It was Fraternal Order of

of the Reds and Gabe Paul, his general manager, accompanied by two scouts, watched the local

|Bagles Night at Victory Field and |drills teams from Indianapolis

_ and Lebanon performed. The atIndians perform last Saturday #0¢ Leban and Sunday without disclosing tendance was 2109. For the third their mission except to say they |consecutive night the fans were were scouting talent for pos- kept late. Playing time was 2:45. sible future deals. 44553 — - # a ¥ 3 olumbia Club Tourne THE Tribesters are to battle C b 9 C Y the Milwaukee Brewers in the Scheduled for Aug. 20

third of the series tonight after ; losing two straight. The boys The Columbia Club's midsum-

from the Cream City walked off mer golf tourney has been set for with last night's tilt, T to 3. Aug. 20 at Ulen Country Club, Herb Score, the Tribe's rookie Lebanon. southpaw, issued 10 walks, made. Members may bring guests for two wild pitches and committed the tourney that will begin at 12 a run-scoring balk. Three of noon. Dinner will be served at Herb’s walks developed into runs6:30 p. m. after which prizes will and he also wild-pitched one run be awarded in low net and gross in. As a resulty the Brewers won divisions. ? lon six hits while the losing In-| Dave Woods {is tournament dians collected nine, including a chairman assisted by Harold ‘home run by Catcher Dick Kina- Schaefer, Charles Tingle and Har(man. irison Bennett.

10-Year-Olds and Under—1. Mary Bue y o ) "| BALK—S v ger § - 30.8); 3, Gary Brown, Ellenberger (:30.3): Score. Deery, Ellenberger, (32.1). 2. Edith Hamb- “joty Miller. Douglas (:31.5); 3. Richard | UMPIRES — Jackewskl, Applehans and Willa, (413) ha fYANL Henry. Douglas, (:34.8); 6, Dickie Milton, |Briscese. 12-Year-Olds and Under — 1, Margaret |Rhodius. (:35.1). Kk In | TIME—2:45. Lawrie, Garfield, (:27.5);, 2, Mary Ann 12-Year-Olds and Under—1, Jac ao L1 ATTENDANCE—2109. Lawrie, Garfield, (:33.1);°3, Barbara How- Rhnedius, | 2 3, Paul McCormick, an | ine ard. Eilenberger, (:33.1); 4. Lorna Bonnet, field. (:27.8); 3, Butc unter, Ga eld. | «£llenberger,. (:34 6). 5. Carolyn Sue Miller, | 35331 4 Gary Syhmons; unaitashe of Ellenberger. (36.2); 6, Cindy Kernahan, !(:28.8): 5. Anthony Eden, Broad ple. Ellenperger, (:36.6) and Thomas .Feeney, Ellenberger, tied for

14-Year-Olds and Under—1, Martha But- fifth place, (:20.3); 7, James Sarver, Doug-

on « las, (:20.7). ler, Rhodius. (:27.01; 2, Betty Brinker, Ellenberg. (28.1), 3. Nancy Kernahan, amy and Under—1, Tom Cone, Ellenberger, (29.4); 4. Pat Burrill, Ellen- Bllenberger, (:33.1): 2, Jessie Haynes, Henberger, (208). 5. Charlene Gasnell. Rho- B® IMO L234. fi Dick Had ey. Ellendius, 1:30.11. 6, Norma Sumner, Rhodius, peTEer {a8 i oA J Win an. ina = $308 551. 6. Don Brace Willatd, i283) T. 16-Year-Olds and Under — 1, Patricia | 3 000" 5% a hy TD eG ih 4 34 . > | Jerry Jett, Broad Ripple, (:25.6). Borror, Garfield (31.6): 2, Phyllis Gaale TE i ad Dror Jick Payne.

ma, Willard (:32.5); Phyllis Packard, Ellen-

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Doby, Indians 78 Hodges, Dodgers ni - ae EE — — —ee ee : { Robiaa Ww. 80x 16 ’ berger, (:376); 4, Gloria Kolsky, Ellen- Willard, Lad; 2, Richard Roth, Garfleld. <r berger. (37.9); 5, Norma Soats, Ellenber- ;i53z'% 2 ave Stephenson, Willard, RUNS OT T4007 ’ . = ya i re a Willard, a o ¥ ry 8 . : ol shans, ard, (:24.0); 6, Soest, Athletics 35 Berra, Yankees 3 CLASS B GIRLS —40-YD. BREASTSTROKE Spaulding, Wiilard, 124.8) 3 oper Lp ants 78 ginus, | 12-Year-Olds and Under —~ 1, Barbara _ 17-Year-Olds and Over—1. Ernest Jarrett, | HITS Howard, Ellenberger (:50.3); 2, Ann “Far- Doucias 184 4) James Jarier Dougine | a rar, Ellenberger 1.532) (:22.1: 3, Floy ay, Broa pple, (130.7), Fox. White Sox 138 Adams. Reds 1M Bi Lear Dis aid Under—1, Pat Burrill. CLASS B BOYS—BREASTSTROKE i Robinson, W Sox 130 8ch'ndnst, Cards 124 illenberger 0): 2. Kay Pate, Rhodius ' Musial. Cards 130 ’ E330 & Judy Mascall, Garbeld, (53.3) 1A a hed emeinde. of the Bod is CLASS B GIRLS —40-YD. BACKSTROKE 4 , ‘ ICING 1 12-Year olds: and Under 1 Margaret Has Ypquanied for walking on the botiased on imo awrie, Garfleld Park 36 0 3. P y 2 Voa af Ant Si 3 San Giaih 173 Gibbs; Ellenbers 53 3. Ann any Pera tar, snd Yhaer — 1. Tommy 1aschi ankees Je uhas, Cards p cllenbe ( 05.7) y. kB 31.50, : Wilhelm, Giants : . . : - Neve ol oH Under—1, Martha Dor- ,14-Year-Olds and Under--1, Tom Cone, ok — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE seit. Ellenberger 367); 2. Betty Brinker, Rioone eqs 3010 2 Jerry Jett, Broad t 3 ) ' Ellenberge 11 8 c Ja. Sri 3 y, Ba NOH OMT Roatan phd CIA Norma sumer Rhoads’ Fark. 3 Rial eames Elena 8 | Milw ; 1 2 oklyn a hladelphia. i 351: 8 J Mescall. Gi ; »18, edrick, nberger (:38.9); 6, 8t Paul vain fd v5 30 13 Chicago at Pittsburgh 5 grin Hirer re eran Del, 0) $0 Ronald Phillips. Willard (146.01. | Minneapoiis . Ww 58 4 15 St. Louis at Cincinnati { 16-Year-Olds and Under 1, Phyllis wit Yoar-Qlds and Under—1, Jim Hopkins, | ouisvile 3. 81 479. 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE Packard, FEllenberger (40.01: 2, Gloria VAUard (:29.2); 2, Jack Payne, Willard] INDIANAPO! 18 » 38 61 474 18 a D ‘ (an Night Games) Kolsky. Ellenberger (:47 4) :35.4) | v 2 us 0. 88 43 24 Detroit ai chicago CLASS B RELAYS—I60-YARD RELAY 3 eFear-Olds and Ho trl. Bil Dope! Charleston 8 77-330 3 Glaveland at St. Louis. I. Rhodius Park (2.03.5); 2. Garfield A Pouéias (:27.9); 3, Ernest Jarrett, Doulas 10d adelphia a ashington, 204.0); 3. Ellenberger (2:09.5), 4. Gar- ' ~'' , AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston - at New York field B (2323.3), = gen vn ¥ CLASS B BOYS—BACKSTROKE Won Lost Pct GB pee re ‘LAR \ Et : 3 : } TQETTR VIG CLASS A GIRLS—40-YARD FREESTYLE 10-Year-Olds and Under—1 394900900 TIvEIYIISIVILS New York A 4“ S80 - AVY ’ 'ESTYLE , Cecil Hunt, first Cleveland . 60 41 361 3 RESL LTS YESTERDAY | 8-Year-Olds and Under—1, Gloria Bau- Douglas (:39.3): 2. Larry Jones. Douglas Boston Ulu 4 545 5 : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION dendistel, Riviera Club, (:15.4); 2, Claudia | 4401: 3, Richard Paulson, Ellenberger Washington 55 a 329 81, Kansas City 020 000 000— 2 6 O!Brown, IA 9.0) Rosemary Clif | (33.4: 4. Mac White. Riviera (1:03.1);!} shi tasnnes 4 2 2 Loulsvill 8 AC. (118.0). 3 Rosemary Clift. 8 Jim 'oO'N . | Philadelphia ..ove.. 5] 48 315 R ~QUlsVille , 000 000 001— 1 7 0 Riviera Club, (.19.5); 4, Janet Bradford. ° i'w sal IAC (1.09.7) | Chicago : 54 53 505 9 Erautt and Partee: Taylor, Freeman (9) |1AC (21.6). 12-Year-Olds and Under — 1. Butch St Louis $B A aT Ey and 1sbell | _10-Year-Olds and Under — 1, Marilyn Hunter, Garfield (142.2); Thomas Feeney, | ace Detroit 69 34% 26° Minneapolis 000 004 000— 4 8 I|Feenes.’ Willard Park, (317); 2." Linda Bilenberger 443; %, [Ronald Jones, es : S : — |Danke. IAC, 12.1); 3. ! 44.5); 4. J arver, ouglag | NATIONAL LEAGUE (Schmitt and Katia. Connelly, Carlson unattached (3491 Barsara Lambert, { 47.3): 8. Max Moneshan, Garfieid (136.0). Won lost Pet an | 8 and Hemsley 12-Year-Olds and Under—1, Gail Moll 4-Year-Olds and Under-—1. John Beckrook] y 53 680 st. Paul 001 000 022— 5 12 O/IAC. i:24.1); 2, Penny Savage > 5 4. Wan. Willard, (130.4): 2, Jerry Jett, Broad Brooklyn thoais 31 8 Colunts 031.102 00%— 8 18 3 se. IAC, 10354): Ripple. (:31.00: 3, M . New York 1 677 SO - Bale A Sa x = 18 2.3 Portia —Haneoek—IAC 25:5 4, Lynn inne, :31.0).2 Max Gray. Broad Ripple | St. Louis A 581 9 1 aliga (3). Byerly (1), Samson Zuber, IAC, ('260v, 5 Rachel P o% 31.1: 4 Richard Hedrick, Ellenberger,! 4 (7) : hb : atton, | 3a ; : Philadelphia 54 1 335 14 I Epperly Tv and Baldwin. Melliere, Riviera, 28.5) 32 51:5, Tom Cone, Ellenberger, (:328); . Chicago i A 805 17 Patriek 9 and Sarnl. 14-Year-Olds ‘and Under—1, Ann Mor- 5 Wayne Elils, Ellenberger, (34.2). Boston . 42 \8 420 35'2 cleveland AMERI( AN LEAGUE 7.0 1 pison, IAC, 123.5, 2, Mary Ann Marchino, ay year-olds and Onder. L Pave Sieh Cincinnati Lal car fo 37 ERS Ak 300 002 801— 1.2 liAc, 245): 3 Bally Werte, TAC, 1:35.63; [Q¥hireg, VM, S900, 2. SRK, Rayne. | Pittsburgh 3 HN Wynn 13-8) and Heean:; Kennedy 4 Kudy Lambert, unattached, (26.6); 5, . : 0}; 3, Ronald Abel, Garfield, 1 { 3 J Brends I Nee v tial.o INTERNATION AL LEAGUE # - Joma 7 Dobson 19 and Lollar. Home Hrenda Basion, Jac ‘20 Hy 6; 6 Joy Bau- 17-Yedr-Olds and Over—1. Ernest Jar- . eer Rs a oN up fup—-Doty, Losing, Pieners Rennedy gojS-Year-Olds and Under — 1, Susan Tell goouslas, (:28.7. 2, Bill Pope. Douglas, Montreal 70 43 625 2 Iw. York 100 300 000-4 6 3 fCRacter, 1AC, (.34.8). 2, Betsy Turuer,| ‘5. : SOLE i 4 . ! 0 y 49). 3, Ann Cham nattact CLASS B BOYS RELAY—160 Y Syracuse 65 51.560 i Washington 102 000 30x— 6 6 1 4 p. unattached, § . YARDS Rochester 6 56 - 313 I Sohhe er Ostrowski mr. chmits (1, (358): 4 Linda Barton, IAC, (127.4). 3. 1. Willard A. (1:408): 2. Elienberger, Toronto . 8 5 504 13'2 and Berra. Masterson (6-5) and Grasso CLASS A GIRLS—BREASTSTROKE (1:41.00; - 3, riield, (1:47.4): 4, Broad Buffalo . x o pr i i Losing Piteher—Ostrowski (2-2) Bascy os Ly Jager 1, Linda Rivne, i; 515): 3 Willard B, (2:01.5); altimore ! y (1? Innings) nke, (042.0): 2, Marilyn Feeney, 8 Garfie «42:00. Springfield 49 65 430 22 Detroit 000 000 000 000— 0 7 0 IAC. (458): 3, Barba 3 CLASS A BOYS EESTY Ottawa 50 70 417 24 pep 000 bad] oo. 01-1 8 1 tached, (52.5); - 4, Ss, amben unas: 16- Year Olds ang UnderE To May. p na m— Trucks. White (100 and Ginsberg: Sin ; s SII, Baudendistel, Riviera Mca (23.7: 2. Pred Oliver, IAC, . : : Pad 8) r ~ P ~ , (1.05.5 I r -, ~ | (:23.8) | . GAMES TODAY 0 fa Courtney. Losing Pitcher 106 3) anet Bradford, IAC V-Year-Olds and Over—1, Bill Kerr, | . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Boston at Philadelphia (postponed WE Olds and Under—1, Gail Moll, TAC. cs A BOYS BRE All Night Games) rain) sigh ‘+ 2 Lynn Zuber, IAC. (31.3); LASS STSTROKE . Milwaikes at INDIANAPOLIS (8.18 oe ATIONAL LEAGUE 3, Sota, Hancosk, IE" Panny pill; Year Olds and Under.1 Terry Fuller Min olts at Charlest (First Game. 10 Innings) e. 1AC, 9 viera, | 5); Alble Burker, IAC, an ’ st Paul at ‘Columbus. $t. Louis "7000 010 001 5 7 18 3 14-Year-Olds and Under 1, Ann Morri- Bill Boyer. IAC, second, (:38.4) . u h \ rri or second, (:384). . Kansas City at Louisville Pittsburgh 000 000 200 0— 2 3 0/fon, IAC, 1.29.0). 2. Mary Ann Marchino 12-Year-Olds and Under—1., Jim Mor- . NATIONAL LEAGUF Staley. Yuhas (81. Brarle (9) and D IAC, (:31.8); 3, Bally Wertz, IAC. 31.7): rison, IAC, (137.3) . Philadel A tay 1% twt-niehi Rice: Friend. Wilks (9), LaPalme (10) and # Brenda Barton. (TAC), (:326): 5, Judy _,16-Year-Olds and Under—1. Fred Oliver. . iadelphin at Boston 2. twi-night) Garagiola. Home Run--D. Rice. Winning Lambert. - unattached. (354): & IAC, (28.1): 2, Rill y. YM : Vi . Brooklyn at New York (2. afternoon. pitcher. Rrazie (8-3 Losing Pitcher— Bradford. 1AC 36.4) « Am 3, Dick W 1 ca ag ay CA (28.3); _ i poh te ' 3 osing c ‘ 4 . rd J E. AC. { S ' . night) Wilks (5-5) 16-Year-Qlds .and Under - 1 Susan Te ar at Cover » Bill Kerr * 8t. Louis at-Cineinnat! (night) (Second Game) Schaefer, IAC. 31.6); 2) 36.7 ! : . 30 Jl 6 2. Ann Champ. TAC, (:36.7 - Only Games Scheduled) &t Tous 000 102 000-~ 3 10 0 ('31.91: 3 Betsy Turner, IAC. (32.3) CLASS A BACKSTROKE . AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittshurgh 000 000 011— 2 7° § 4 Linda Barton. IAC. 32.9) ay : } 0 ¥ 5 Detroit at St. Louis inight) BoVer. Brazile (8), Yuhas (9 and D CLASS A GIRLS BACKSTROKE 10-Year-Olds and Under—1, Albie Burke, . New York at Washington (21, Rice: Main, Dickson 9) and McCullough, 10-Year-Olds and Under 1, Barbara IAC, (:31.3): 2. Bill Boyer, IAC, (:32.4); . Boston at Philadelphia Garagiola (9) Winning Pitcher—Bover Lambert, unattached, (.36.5): 2. Linda 3 Terry Fuller, Riviera, (133.2) ZAR IN . (Only Games Scheduled) 18-5), Losing Pitcher--Main (2-10) Danke. IAC, (39.6); 3, Marilyn Feeney, 13-Year-Olds and Under—l, Jim Mor-| ; lf iar [Chicago : 000 013 001— § 9 0 lac. 140.1): Gloria Baudenistel. Riviera, rison. IAC, (i313) a " y Cincinnati 200 000 100 3 10 2 ‘49.00: 5. Claudia Brown. IAC. ('56.5); 6. CLASS A BOYS RELAY—160 YARDSI: | J GAMES TOMORROW winner Lown i1} and Atwell: Wehmeter, Jans, Sradiord. IAC, (1:04) 1 Indiananolis Athletic Clob, (1 081, " uxha (8), odbielan (8) an oss. “= YeAr- & an Jnder—1., Gall Mol! IN IN E AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Seminick (9) Home Run-—Fondy Winning IAC. (:20.1): 2. Penny Savage. (31.8): 3, 1,. Bill ‘Barton. Rhodius, (73.20); 9.1! Milwaukee at INDIANAPOL 18 (815) {Pitcher Lown (4-8). Losing Pitcher — Portia Hancock J JAC. 1322); 4 Lynn James Hopkins. Willard. (72.30); 3. Jim Minneapolis at Charleston | Wehmeter (5-81, Zuber TAC, (:33.2), Mvers. Ellenberger (71.60): 4. Fred Hess, 5 aul a Columbus Philadelnhia at Boston (2. twi-nighty 14-Year-Olds and Under—1. Ann Mor- Willard, (68.90\: 5. Rex Roberts. Garfield, ansas City at Louisville postponed. rain fi Ly 7” ‘y 3 Mary Ang Marchino, (62.30); 6, Jerry Hansen. Garfield, 451.00). 4 20.3): Sally Wertz, IAC. ¢:31 7) - 4. Brenda Barton IAC——33 15, Joy y | Baudendiste! Riviera, 34) ly { Bradford. IAC, (:34.5) 113% 8 Ann SEAT COVERS { 18-Year-Olds and Under—1, Betsy Turn{er TAC (261): 2 Ann Champ unattiched, COACH or 95 I! n 9 adn Susan Schaeter, IAC, :31.00; | SEDAN and wp ‘ . id

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36.4 CLASS A RELAYS GIRLS—160 YARDS 1. Indianapolis Athletic Club A, (1-42.1) 2. IAC B. (1142.5): 3, C C..(1:45.6), GIRLS DIVING COMPETITION ~~~ 1. Margaret Lawrie, Garfield. (80.30): 3. ‘Betty Brinker, Ellenberger, (57.30); 3, Lorna Bonnet Ellenberger, (48.20): 4, Gloria Huntley, Ellenberger, withdrew because of injured ankle after fourth dive CLASS B BOYS—FREESTYLE 8-Year-Olds and Under—1, Stephen Hunt-

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