Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1952 — Page 11

10, 1952 i z ¢ or "40 # # ; - ; Section Two : 2 a Columns ......c.coiivess 17 TT : ; ’ 1 Editorial ....ccornvenine 18 { : SPORTS World Report ..evee.... 19. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1952 r PAGE 11 | Amviements .........22, 23°. 1 : ' } T19 ro e IVeS eveidan / =-5 Win ents ld Wave j rr * ni S $ p C o - e Score 2 Runs in 9th aul Cuts Iribe Down For 7-2 Win vi : * As Marsh Loses Ball TORS : : aa . ee g | ® wa || | After Pope Homers, = 1 Hit By Luke Easter ntact Ann i % » » E By United P * ' It S Lean Pickings ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9—Fred Marsh dropped pinch hitter ae 8 fam . ‘Luke Easter’s towering fly in short center field with two HE On 7 Scattered Hits a rmsna gi » the By EDDIE ASH Browne Times Sports Editor y | © The victory enabled the Insposit or~ant § After D P hi h in the third inning |dians to draw with e - i te for De tne ens ol soe, Yanks Drop a halt of the \eague leading New

York Yankees. | The Tribe didn't have to hit in [the ninth inning as Tommy Byrne (walked Dale Mitchell to start the

\ for the evening. It brought the score to 2 to 0. But the St. Paul Saints were not through. Hadn't started. yet. Final score: St. {

1st Game of Big Series

round, After a sacrifice b Paul 7, Indianapolis 2. % § 1 § | : Bill Athernathie held the visit- Slo- Oo IV By FRED DOWN Bobby = Earl Hareist re.

ors hitless for three rounds.and |lleved Byrne.

issued no walks. Only visitor to reach home in that time was Gino | Cimoli, on an error in the first stanza. But the third-place Saints got, down to business in the fourth BS ORIEPrE and splurged for Ioyr rang, ke SEATTLE, VE, 5 8ig} e $ ATOIO® ed ou J Eas an Mo-Shun IV, fastest boat in the e s .

anemic single through the “hole,” \world, today won the 45th running

United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 9—The Red Sox who so often in the past wilted at the mere sight

of Yankee Stadium, demon-

strated - today that this is an- : center. field. other year when three home runs xy carried them to a 3-1 victory OVE 31 Delsing away Senter older the World Champion Yankées nite ball skid off his glove for a

” » » LARRY DOBY was given an intentional pass: and Al Rosen [forced Doby. Easter was then inserted to bat for Ray Boone and after working the count to 3-2, lifted a high fly into short

Triumphs in Gold Cup

| |

betweeen short and third. The of the Gold Cup Race, speedboat-| SR 5 Na = i _— the opener ol a high-pressure i, hase error and both Mitch- } “ , be wide at the . _, . y . . . . . 3 ., |three-game set. ¢ “Hore Irappened to be [lags op contest. | SUMMER GRID BUDDIES—The first official Indiana high school football practice gets underway Friday, but some of Indianapolis’ | This was the kind of, game 1. a" Rosen raced across the : “2 = ras ring Stanley: Dona, hose prep gridders didn't waste any time getting together for a few impromptu workouts at Ellenberger Park last week. Shown after a ses- which the Yankees have 50 often "'1¢ was Marsh who had singled ABERNATHIE petived jhe Nex: rh See Een Da sion of running, kicking and passing in their spare time are: Richard Moore, Crispus Attucks; James Cornett, Crispus Attucks, and Tom |won from the Red Sox—a tght,/ ror hig third hit in the seventh co

two hitters, then lost

low-scoring battle ultimately de- inning 16 VE I oo Fe walked Bill Sharman.

cided by a great play or “the .an a three-run rally which tied home run” in the late Innings./ (ne score at 5-5. y

Figg, Washington (seated); John Brown, Attucks; Kenny Adams, Attucks; Harry Shaner, Manual; Bob Pirtle, Howe; Dick Roseman, Cathedral; Harold Besse, Broad Ripple; Ronnie Passwater, Shortridge, and Nick Christoff, Shortridge (center, left to right); Clarence oros. This brought up Catcher of 84.35 mph, in the third and Batie, Attucks; Charles Monroe, Manual; Burk Cree, Broad Ripple; Ron Battreall, Cathedral; Ron Cooper, Howe; Maynard Poland, But this time, it was the Red Sox|

Frank Baldwin. who-dotes-on-In- final 30-mile heat to best Hunt Broad Ripple; Dick Hall, Shortridge; Sam Kelley, athletic director at Howe, and Bob Nipper, athletic director at Shortridge. who came through, Hanapols Phas. ost. oe Posey Angeles en Dick Gerpert, one of the Aberuathie worked. 11s Sot fourth lap young hustling players Manto three-two, then Baldwin | .

re bail over the right | Out of six entries, only Slo-Mo- ol’ Sol’s Here—and So Is ol’ Man Football ager Lou Boudreau has insert-

he lineup, broke the center wall for his ninth homer wv lasted the distance, but even vi ne Pe Ji RD brok the Sf the season. It was good°for |at that she didn’t complete the py jyMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Raschi and Mel Parnell had led first heat. d f Joh three markers, Russ singled ’ e ol’ mercur left in the hands of Johnny and Pitcher Earl Mossor fanned | "8 | ol Sol and the o Y la Sh old for the third out. THE CONTEST was marred disagree, but the calendar

12th home run of the year to Tne Indians lead, Pad Fed beings iy hr trou Says OF Man Football's here. open the 12th inning. vas 4 to 2, . , ee. : jel, nore added a run in her driver, Wild Bill Cantrell, So does Commissioner L. , Dom. Dillagge. wie hud The fifth and two in the seventh. suffered second degree burns. |V. Phillips’ THSAA, which regu- oo followed. with * Ils fifth That was all, and more than| The win kept the Gold Cup {n lates everything in prep circles year,

! 8 : homer to insure Benton's second enough. |Seattle for the second straight except Ol' Sol and the ol’ mer- victory and send Sain down to

D a n|around the 3-mile course on Lake Ozark’s single to left scored Am- Washington at an average speed

” ” " The Indians gave Mike Gare cia a 2-0 lead in the second inning when Bill Glynn doubled to score two runs, but Marsh got his first hit, a single driving In Jim Dyck with one run. Marsh's double and a single by Byrne netted another St. Louis run in the fourth inning before Larry Doby hit his 26th home run of the season with the bases empty ‘in the fifth. Cleveland added two more in the sixth when Ray Boone singled and Wally Westlake, play-

g % 8 lyear. | cury. ; his fourth defeat. ing his first game with the InTHE Saints won on eight it Owner Stan Sayres, a Seattle | High school su dians walked, The Redskins lost on seven. The 5,i5mohi1e dealer, said he would football prac- RENTON, the 42-year-old right! Singles by Jim Hegan and visitors left but four TUNNerS \yecommend the Classic be held | tice in Indiana - 3 6

stranded, the Indians left nine. here again next year.

The teams are to battle it 8.8 = | Xo out in a doubleheader this aft- | THE DEFENDING champion, | |

gets the IHSAA’s official blessing Friday. And the prepsters are off and running with one and two-a-day ” drills until ‘opening of

rting at | ernoon with action starting Slo-Mo-Shun V, sister-ship of to-

: 's “Jackie Price Day.” : 1%. Le baseball's well-known |day’s winer, went out of the race in the first 30-mile heat when

acrobat and he'll stage his | spectacular entertainment be- she blew # cvilader and cracked {her engine head.

| J + -— . .

Garcia scored the two runners. hander, pitched only two innings| CF a but.richly earned the victory by] GARCIA COULDN'T hold the coming out of the bullpen to blow|lead as the Browns rallied in the down the Yankees in the ninth in- seventh. Bob Nieman singled nings after Parnell had walked|and Clint Courtney walked to Gene Woodling and Irv Noren start the rally. Jim Delsing’s with none out. single scored Nieman and a sacriAfter a sacrifice, Benton pur- fice by Dyck advanced the runy aoe bases by walking ners. After Young popped out,

tween games. | . school Sept. 2. hen “foreed piich- Marsh singled to tie the score Ray Narleski and Seorge gu After that the cup looked as if| Angie Most: of the hitter Jim Brideweser to hit into/and Lou Brissie relieved Garcia verink are slated to pitch fo it was in the pocket of Miss state's powers a force play at the plate and re-/to halt the attack.

home guard and Hugh Oser and pepsi of Detroit. But she sufClem Labine for the Saints. fered gear trouble in the second The Indians had Mossor On jan of the second heat and was the ropes in the carly taken out. Earlier, Mise Cres o keep going. akes went dead with gear trou-| ; ’ felled 5 in nn: second after One ple after one lap in the first heat. bh Severs) Marion County schogls: out on three walks and a single. The third heat was strictly an fea os y dy BLY p 2 p el One of the free tickets, to Harry affair between Slo-Mo-Shun IV |catur Central, will swea D Malmberg, forced in the run. and Hurricane IV and could have only at late afternoon or evening Abernathie stroked into a double gone into a tie for points had the sessions under lights. play to end the threat. Los Angeles craft won. The win-| Some elevens throughout the

Ww Vv / elay their hot-b ; ay, [ner thén would have been the state will delay their hot-box In the second, after two away, | a ir Shete_hotsox

over the |boat with the fastest heat. It| Pope Hed We ninth of was all or nothing for Slo-Mo. | take as much perspiration for HEDD tie i Milt Neilsen beat It was the second time Slo-Mo; the Goliaths as it will the the aa hit but Al Smith IV had won the coveted trophy. Davids—from the state title oul an, 2 oe atcher for the The first was in 1950 when she | claimants to tiny Kirklin, a fouled >1n the ¢ 'won on the Detroit -River tol landmark of Indiana football, thing DU. stars “plew” a splen- bring the cup to Seattle for the| boasting one state champion

are scheduling double sweat sessions—sidestepping the daytime heat with drills in the morning and evening.

FRIENDLY TIPS—Howe Football Coach Sam Kelley, who is summertime city pool director (left), and Bob Nipper dropped in at Ellenberger last week and reminded the city's gridders of the coming football jamboree scheduled at Tech. Sept. 5. The city's 10 football teams will engage in a unique game calling for five quarters of football. Kelley instructs Shortridge Center Nick Christoff. Nipper, who coached Shortridge teams to city titles in the late 30's, gives a tip to Howe Hornet Ren Cooper, In the background are: Bob Pirtle, Howe; Dick Hall, Shortridge, and Ron Passwater, ortridge,

tired Phil Rizzuto on a fly to] Brissie, however, was removed shallow left field. (for a pinch hitter in the eighth With one out in the 10th, (inning and Mickey Harris who iHank Bauer singled and Yogi [Pitched the last two innings Berra sent a scorching line [Picked up his third victory drive toward the right field |aBainst no defeats, stands, but Faye Throneberry backed to the wall and made a leaping one-handed catch.

Gene Woodling then flied to Th e Browns outhit the Indians center, ending the game, 15-9, with Marsh the leader, but

For eight innings the crowd of for the second strai 34,277 had been treated to a bril- the series. he Sgt Bam of

(lant pitching duel between Par- gort of a fly ball and now h | | J as (nell, the stylish southpaw curve-|qonated the Indians five unearned

| (baller, and bull-shouldered Ras- runs. Cleveland scored three unruns on his error as the

chi, who was seeking his 12th earned straight victory and his 14th of Browns lost in 12 innings 10-9,

» n u BYRNE, of course, was the loser and was charged with his 12th setback.

> first time. It was the first time! in history as the tiniest school | season mark and the North tral Conference, downed only by| Tech may be “top” heavy withithe year. | ls TR did chance In he foi, aot ite had the boat in in the state. Central Conference champion- |Cathedral, 20 to 0, in overall play, a fair supply of heavy backs and rn NEW YORK | AD A ” pd 0 Baumer Jed otf with = SIG n. competition. | HH 8. ship. in its first year. First-year Coach a graduation-depleted, inexperi- AB H O Al AB H O A Mitchelldf 4 | 3°0 Zarillaf 4 2 2 A Quincy Troupe walked, Two on, | LAST YEAR saw the usual| coach John Tatum’s Wabash Jack Morgan rated freshman enced line. Bob Ozman, Bob DjMsiect 5 2 4 bRiuuions 2 8 1 0 Com ta’ 40 0 0 Glabrrts 5 0 3 2 1one out. Tribe Manage! Desay: . run of mythical State title claim- A ;qches, carrying a 7-2 monick- coach-of-the-year hanors for guid- Crocker, Ron Jackson and junior Geodmn2b 4 0 5 &Bauert 81% 6 Dobyef 3% 130 Courtney 4 8 7 | \ : tels called for a Sarit oe on S ib » ants. South Bend Central, under go. captured the Central Indiana ing his Cards to an 8-1-1 showing. newcomer, Adell Turner, a 190- Evers.if 203 0 Woodiing, It 3029 Rolin il i 0 Pol ’ HE ° Maimberg bmned. 1 ies crines ay Coach Chris Dal Sasso—now at jeague, Hammond Noll, which| Cathedral and Tech, which pound trackster who may play Laraellie 3 8.0 @Mizeib " & 1 & 8 Faster © 10 0 0 Duekah 4132 | yROUP Baumer was forced 5 o Je. Indiana as an assistant — WON gowneq Cathedral, 21 to 0, in the had a fine 7-2 record last year, (football this fall, will aid the Gerneri,ib 4 ine I Noren.1b 9020 Watlkrf it 4 1 3 1 Maar 1332 y Then both Abernathie and Bobby K } k rugged Northern Indiana Con-|geagon opener, turned in a 9-0-1 appear headed for a break in backs, Ne A ty 132 LiGuunde 4 22 a Bane $30: Wilson struck out. : en uc Yy ference with a 10-0 mark and mari tied by Evansville Memo-| their two-year dominance as « = » jRasshiv ee J 35 iGreen dQ 21 | Bearden 100 0 bed or cone 2 vn | ® . g [18th straight by downing West- yj5) 13.9), “after winning 14, city grid co-champions. HEADING CATHEDRALS Sain.p "000 Titan” 100 6 oom, den or Jack Cassini iauehied the By Will Be Out ern division, titlist Gary, Emer- straight over two years, | 2» a losses is Capt. Bob Springer, an rotate 3% 73016 Totals 31 430 0 Wyans 6 0 6 0 95. fifth by lining a dou son, 25 to 12. H-8 =n f 0 . SIS Py all-city end and brilliant _ Collins ran for Mize In 7th, : at a ? Sue Pe rane 0 Ahir ater, LEXINGTON. Kv. Aug. 9 (Up) , It Was South Bend's first unde-| AS HIGH SCHOOL teams | ON THE BASIS of Joases and rl Peri fant all) frideweser hit into force out for Rasch Totals 38827 3 Tolals 401315 the catch on a long fly by Ccus ts ON, Ky., Aug. % 1a)y feated season since 1931. Dal often do, Hammond hit a plateau returning strongholds, Cathedral," going to Boston 001 000 000 %— 3 Easter safe on error Boone in Sth. Amoros, and scored after the —University of Kentucky officlals g, 0, took over for head Coach after the midseason and Cathe- will be the city power -to beat. .. oS © 7 New York 9 400 106 Gu 17. Rarter walked Delsing fv Sth © iin per go to Birmingham for a meeting hy ; Tai : = : a Sexa0N loss’ 10 Sex _RUNS—DIMagrio, Throneherry, Gernert, u n Oth, catch on a longer fly by Cimoli, he § Cont Bob Jones, who is in the Air dral, which had the best Irish rec- Tech lost Joe Sexson, a son. Returning Collins ’ Cleveland 020 012 HH2—7 both to Pope in center. of 1 x cutheasters On STence Force, ord in 20 years, under Coach Joe any team: Norm Wilson, Bill A" Irish are wa a IN-—-Throneherry,. Gern- i iia 810 160 308..3 Abernathie stepped aside for execu! ve committee Nonaay amis As authentic a title-claimant DeZelan,” was one of few state Norris, Jottie Davidson, Nick Jan-., =. 00 © Fo ATO LE DAS) Rlatvin. 2 Raschi, Me Weatlake 3. NIeman. Courines. Deming, Llpyd Gearhart, pinch hitter, in predictions of Severs) Ken HERBY as any, Richmond's Red Devils powers still reaching its zenith nitides, Bill Hughett and Times tvell oF — |p RACKIFICE HITE~Evers 2, , Dyk, Marsh TTC th sixth. Lloyd only recently Sportswriters that the school wi under second-year Coach Bill after 10 games. All-City Lineman Jack Woolen y Rx oh y GHOVRLE RLAYS_KeH to Gondamn to RUNS BATTED INGlynn 2 Marsh 3. yecovered fev & nib ibjury. Ee oo, basketball and gia, zoomed through a 9-0 Southport won the South Cen- and Sam Stuckhardt. So ng n | LRG RLY ry a i gl bint Bg TWO RAL RIFE 7330, iran, Gare g ) . i i ee ———— rcemrrmenem ’ ’ | ! ! 1h aN ie "ela. Marsh. He flied out to deep right with Despite persistent teports that exceptional: con= Bantam bo arnelt % Washi 3 HOME KUN—Dobs fwo on 10 retire the side, ipe & suspension of the university is L bination in € HITS—ON Parnell 3 in A (piiched to RACKIFICE HITS —Drek Avila.” Bob Kerrigan took up the Tripe a conference officials| Preaching Cagers HY T Saar two butters In 9th), Raschi {in 5, Benton; phoiigis PLAYS —Goldooerr> ts Court.

pitching in the seventh and gave

up two hits, a walk and two runs. and those at Kentucky would not Leave Formosa | “The Pitcher Mossor got into the act comment. : ; by leading off ‘with a single. The re SH eT TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. 9 t isitors in ; v | Kerrigan retired the 'v setup at Kentucky where charges (UP)—The preaching basket- -

nl. ney to Dyck; Westlake to Glynn RUNS AND FARNED RUNS—Parnell | RARER Clev 3 : and 1. Rasch 1 and 1. Sain 2 and 2, JEFT ON BASES—Cleveland 8, St. Louis |pack Dick Rose- WINNING PITCHER Benton (2-0). C LOSING PITCHER—Sain (f. man. Kiefer hit UA PIRES — Robb. Grieve, Passarella

35 of 76 pass attempts for .460, Henochig. 1 good for 357 yards and 10 TDs II DANCE —34.24%, ‘last year. S————————— Roseman, who led the Irish | with 67 points after missing

Kiefer and Half-

BASES ON BALLS—Byrne 5, Gareia 3. 3 Harrist 1, Harris 1 STRUCK OUT—Garela 5. Byrne 7, HITS —Off Garcia 12 in 62, Wynn 1 in ; Brissie 1 in 3, Harris 1 in | (none out | 1 9th). Byrne 9 in R'5, Harrist 0 in & | RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Garela 3 and 5 Brissie 0 and 0, Byrne 6 and 5, Harris 0 and 0, Wynn 0 and 0. Harrist I and # WILD PITCH-Garcia

Roseman

order in the eighth and ninth. » » on It was Mossor's 12th victory. He has eight setbacks. It was

ball players from Taylor University, Upland, Ind. left Formosa today after posting an

of over-emphasis in its athletic {program stemmed from the national basketball scandal.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE

Send Crowe

o ay Prt GB gt Louis at Chicaen, a (IRA th ed S1Y a NING, AITCHER Harris (3 0, ) i { i - Mlwaul 626 —- Bronklyn at Ph phia (night). ree games aine vards LOSING "HER—Bvyrne (6-12). Abernathie’s sixth defeat. The] DR. HERMAN L. DONOVAN, imposing record in both de Miwgikes vw”: go Bro nati at Pittsburgh (nights Rg + KB : To Aid Brews UMPIRES—Napp, Foese, Hurley, Soar.

stocky righthander has nine wins. {Only Games Bcheduled) in 131 carries for a 7-yard aver-

: 8t. Paul ren 533 10 TIME-—2:54 president of the university, re- Partments. Minha ooils 39 S08 13 sr tee ere | nge. One. of the bost backs at ATTENDANCE—6504. The Veteran Sumvens pig Tos fused comment on. grounds he had As missionaries, the Youth INDIANAPOLIS [100.36 6&3 in 23 RESULTS YESTERDAY 135 pounds—pound for pound— BOSTON. Aug. § (UP)—Boston Be with some dandy Stops given his pledge to the committee, for Christ-sponsored team held Columbus ne B.. A2D PYLE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | in_the state Jast year, Roseman |Braves rookie first baseman Senators’ Catch Get base for the Redskins. Baumer ,.i to discuss the issue 153 revival ti and won TERBOR 8 TH 3h 3 Bt Paul 7. INCREROHY F should hit the scales around 150 | G€0T8¢ Crowe has been optioned e $ aicher Leis y y : her . ,ouisville 4, Minneapolis Ss 1 . . 5 also played a fine game at first. «oh cerence President Dr. John revival meeting AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee at Columbus (postponed : Bca.e8 fon to Milwaukee of the American Throwing-Hand Injur ! | over 10.000 converts iv: chile Et GB lial this year. He's only 5-5. g jury ST. PALL ROA IM. Gallalee also refused to an- tients Yn Foe er. Manila, |New York Lost Pel, UB "8insas City at Charleston (postponed “4 Association on a 24-hour recall WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (UP) | y 0 a, ¢ * Cleveland 1 ) 1, rain. To be played as part of double header s 3 ager John pat pi ’ . Cassini. 2b 43 11.30% ei Tusstions Shout the pub-| Hong Kong and the Presca- Berson ou... ii 344 4° onda; an FIRST ITEM on the city agenda pasts. Qenersl | Majess Catcher Mickey Grasso of the — Clmoli, of +4.8 3:88 hen reopoT.s or 2 Suspension dores, according to Manager 'Bniadeiiia | hE sortin 5 RICAN LEAGLY mew. (18 the unigue football jamboree! Grows will report at Charles- Senators split the index finger of Reiwilsen. +48. 91 4 0 I a A , A Don J. Odle. Chicago 34 a0 8 Cleveland 7. Bt. Louts § MOE under Tech's stadium lights. The lon. W. Va Tuesday. Quinn said his throwing hand in the second . «3 1 1 7 8 5 1 ts ah 7 Detroit 6, Chicagos] ie : : hy { ' . “ ¥ : bi i . Baldwin, o ‘4 1 2 & ® 9ready to suspend Kentucky last As basketball stars, the Tay. Detroit... 38 72 J 2 Philadelphia at Washington (postponed JAMboree will find all 10 city the’ action stemmed from Milwau- INPINg jong 8s the game be Rose. $3 +4 4 3 3 2 Ymonth but Dr. Dono d lor crew played and won 79 NATIONAL LEAGUE rain . . teams paired off for a ‘‘five-yee’s “excellent chance” of win- tween ‘Washington and the PhilMessor, PD 4 1 19.1.9 , . van an games ’ : Won Lost Pct. GF NATIONAL LEAGUE quarter” game, with Tech and nino the association's pennant adelphia Athletics was called in Tolahs -3H.3 FR 7 wihean of Men A. 5 Ruan pre ero joes drew 100, (Bev York oils a0 aos 3 BR Cathedral. clashing in the finale Me assomialions Tohnall ithe top of the third because of INDIANAPOLYS sumably asked for a rehearing. oar ng SEPvie N Aes St" Louis Dez 46 oe] PS any 2 . ei It was felt, he said, that Clowes fait , J rsons. sketha 8 | Philadelphi <5 50 28 1502 ‘in 12, B quarter as e climax. Neither Irewers’ R. M. Wilson, 2b ny dS Hl Ax Sportawriters. Sa _Henmcky) drew 235,730 odle said Chicago”. i H Cogmast) ah meets again this year Oe he Prevers '} HL Grasso is expected to be out 3 glirnweiss, 3b ......5 © 0 # 4 shad been asked to fire Basketball Te Teme A ere JETRoR et: 4 8 an He ET Ime £ aga pig ‘ on could be the pennant-clinc ar of the lineup for about a week. Ci isen it : : ° i : 9.9 Couch Adoiph RUDD but that the at the invitation of Madame {Pitaburel 2H mu 2 - . Torr te onto) “ u : Veteran J “0 a re To replace mim. Washington ime smith, ff | 3 1 ¢ e e euniversity had refused. [| 2 ihe HIVRalion mi forms rn Wel h Rare Bi I ” ¥ to- insurerturnfull-dme to his-hins Se ediately recalled George Brads oe. ©... $ 0-2 3 0 4 | at ane ny e ill etait | GAMES TODAY every city athlete competing in position for the Braves. He had = 0" = "0 on tte N.C. Mpinibess: a 3 + 23 28 Mig from Where 1 : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION every sport, been alternating with Crowe. : ’ ’ 3 . J ’ ! Rug farm team, Abarnathie. » 1 $3.02 8 ’ Dorothy Head Reaches lo the United Rina Ole ana ot pag (All Double-headers) | By JACK WELSH , | e——————— Crowe has played in 72 games “po postponed game will be Kerrigan; » ... 0 0 9 ) . | hey were already ] 8 Pau , at NOLANAPOL 1:30). * : : for the Braves and was batting = a ite utd : Riaman '..:ipr: 1 0 8 4 9 0 German Tennis Finals | plans to return to Formosa a tC | After that Charles-Layne ver- Big Pay for Harness slightly over .250.. played as part of 'a twilight Tofals. ..:....;....32 2. 49 "1 WH } next summer. | Minneapolis at Louisville | dict, it seems as a referee Jack

night doubleheader oan Monday. HAMBURG, Germdny, Aug. 9

Head of Ala-

Gearhart flied®ut for Abernathie in 6th, Kinaman struck out for Kerrigan in 9th. (UP)—Dorothy

NATIONAL

erin in Stet | an

LEAGUE Dempsey was a great New York at Bost :

Horses at Indiana Fair Hawks. Get .Cooch

st. Paul 000 410 200—3 . Brooklyn at fighter . . . Nee © ais . } : - : : : INDIANAPOLIS .......... o11 ess so—2 meda, Cal, and Germany's Erika: Broad Ripple Ousted TO i. = : or read gh MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9 (UP)— Ban-Dee Wins City Girls ark: Batdwin 3 Chali Re Wilson" Vollmer moved into the finals of |» Siete Junior Legion . AMERICAN LEAGTY They say Preacher Roe 8 ot program at the Indiana Andrew (Fuzzy) Levane, a for- Softball Crown, 7 to 4 IE AUN ore Ei win. the International German Tennis : Detron at ‘Chico now pans Je Sabinge ot the giato- Falr Centennial celebra- mer all-American guard at St. Ban-Dee girls softball team sur= Caraint is Rose ta Omark. Stirmweiss to championships tonight. PRINCETON. Ind, Aug. 9 gLisdnona & Voueen Brooliiom, Express the tion next month can expect. a John's of Brooklyn, will coach prised the favored Standard MaRFit ON BASES St. ian-| Miss Head beat England's Joy (UP)—East Chicago and Evans-| jRS——— jDodgete Plow thay PENNNL {1st fay chier. the Milwaukee Hawks profes- chines for a 7 to 4 victory and EFT ON BASES—St. Paul 4, Indian- i g yi GAMES TOMORROW this year, everybody will This year’s renewal of trotting sional basketball team in the the city championship last night

a ON BALLS—Off Mossor 6, Aber- Mottram, 6-0, 6-4, While Miss ville will meet for the Indiana probably go home in a freight

land than coming season, Ben Kerner, gen- at Municipal Stadium.

\ 1 ian AMERICAN ASSOCIATION pacing carries mors nathie 2 ata l. athic 1. Monsor| YOLIMET pews | Joan Curry of American Legion junior basebal] (AIL. Night Games) train . . . : $200,000 in purses, whichis bet- eral manager, announced today. The victory gave the Ban-Des 3 5. Kerrigan 1 ng ’ . championship here Sunday: t. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:15 nu. 8 iter than $20,000 over 1951. There Levane, who starred with the squad a berth in the regional soft-

an HITS—Of Aherna thie 6 in 6 innings; Miss Head and Eric Sturgess

Abetnathie. ossor ' (12-8)

). The upstaters advanced to the ansas City at Cha: leston (2, twi-night) | of South Africa won the mixed finals with a 4-to-1 Victory over| Minneavois at Louisville. doubles championship by defeat- Muncie, and Evansville reached ANERICAN Lads [ine Berry! Penrose'and Jean Ayre|the title round by ting out

! Women’s softball is popular are also 717 entries which also Rochester Royals and Syracuse ball tournament scheduled at in Indianapolis. I wonder if a |establishes an all-time high. Nationals, succeeds Doxie Moore, Logansport, Aug. 22-24. sports writer covering the game The most colorful field is ex-/the new supervisor of officials Helen Stegemoller took over would write “it was a high pop pected for the Horsemen Futur-|in the National Basketball Asso- the mound duties in the fourth

athie (9-6). O'Conner . and

ut| Silste 8 Slt len: : of Australis, 6-2, 6-2. Indianapolis Broad Fipple, 2 to 0,| Philsdeiohis a Ninineton 5 fowl behind third base.” ity for trotters on Labor Daj elation. hy land gave up only one hit,