Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1952 — Page 17
26, 1952
get
ustice nt OK'd
Aug. 26 (UP) an has agreed 0,000 from his fund for an to streamline
ment, Attorney MrGraney said
told reporters tudy could ime by eliminating -ordinating the artment's sube
ir Course
Aug. 26 (UP) nes Stewart, a 2 colonel, yesveek of active
indoctrination xd WAFs. Col, chief of staff at wing of the ngland during
3IDDERS ION SYSTEM FOR (ENT PLANT TARY DISTRICT Indiana » construction of stem for the Sew~ Indianapolis Banieceived at the ofSanitary CommisHall, Indianapolis al Stand8. Time)
ations’ may he exthe office of the nmissioners, Room
polis, Indigna; at J Treatment Pia t
on, Centr . C,
n enue, Indianapolis, an, Davis & Stout, K. of P,
Deposit ba
will be required for and specifications
OF SANITARY [ISSIONERS es H. Carnine ir F. Barry 8r. ard 8. Morse
TRACTORS LEATMENT UNITS EWAGE TREATANT
structing Primary ts at the Indiannt Plant will he of the Board of . Reom 103. City iana, until 1330 p,m. D&T)
1952. construction of a the existing main meter chamber, preaeration tanks, anks, carrier shop, uctures and equip-
ications may be at the office of
3 »)d check or bid Rests’ estimate. urnish a security ] amount eof this 1e owner, on project shall se established by
ction. OF SANITARY OMMISSIONERS
XPAYE ore the Board of and Hospital Corinty the proposed *, . . establishing alth and Hospital County. Indiana, ations within such iblishing account artments supplespital Cornoration . 1. 1952 (1953 time when this fect,” upon which fon at its regular "the City Hall at 'mber 8B. 1052.
. player ever had.”
.
TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1952 .
Dr. Hyland Aided Tiger Ace’s Return
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 — The historic second no-hitter by Virgil Trucks of the tat-
tered Tigers stood today as a memorial to baseball's famed “surgeon general,” Dr. Robert F. Hyland—"“the greatest friend a
Trucks was the last player Hyland ever treated before he died in December of 1950 and the Detroit fireballer never forgot how the St. Louis surgeon restored his dead arm to life.
“IT HAS BEEN almost as if a little of Dr. Hyland was, living in me,” he said when he realized that after a year of almost complete uselessness to Detroit in 1950, he once again would be a star pitcher.
Today, after that 1 to 0 nohitter, which was all the more notable because it was achieved against the mighty world champ Yankees by a listless last-place club, Trucks again . remembered about the “friend of baseball, who did so much for so many players.”
“He told me when he treated! me that if the arm didn't respond I could come back and he would work on it again,” Trucks said. “He died shortly after that, but I never would have needed to go back—except to express my gratefulness.”
IN THE “WAKE” of the Birmingham, ‘Ala. right-hander’s “double blanks to the Yanks” triumph—and it was a wake, indeed, in the New York dressing room—there was real concern over the prolonged hitting slump of the champs, The Indians bounced back at Washington with a 7 to 2 triumph that put them within one
EYE-OPENER—Detroit hu
two no-hitters in one season. (Miller pitehed almost as effectively as Trucks until Walt Dropo doubled and Steve Souchock] singled for the only run in the)
seventh. ” o » |
with
struck out eight men yesterday
one on a dropped third strike. The Official scorer first ruled that! Phil Rizzuto had gotten a hit in
Brooks.
error later on. Brooklyn scored its afternoon victory behind two-hit pitching by rookie John Rutherford.
’
on singles by Andy Pafko, and Gil Hodges and a fly by Roy Campanella. Campanella also hit a three run homer behind a two-run TRUCKS, WHO also no-hitted single by Feewee Reese as BrookWashington, 1 to 0, on May 15, lyn stormed from behind with (five runs in the ninth inning of a and allowed only three Yankees night game. Reliever Ray Moore to reach base, one on an error by|was credited with his first big Johnny Pesky, one on a walk, and league win for Brook!
George
=
te
‘
a
tler Virgil Trucks happily peeped through a pair of double zeros yesterday indicating his no-hit, norun pitching masterpiece of the season against league-leading New York Yankees at New York. Detroit won, | to 0. Truck's no-hitter marked the second time an American League pitcher has thrown
two runs in the seventh |
Shuba,
yn. Duke Snider also homered for the
Bobby Adams set the hitting the third inning, but after con-|{pace for the Reds in their cracksultation with players and other |ing of the Jansen jinx with a writers, changed the hit to an|triple and two singles. Raffensberger pitched his fifth shutout, putting him in a tie for the league lead in that department. There were no other games The Dodgers broke a 1-1 tie |scheduled.
game of the top again, Bob Lemon recording his 15th triumph with an eight-hitter. He also doubled home two runs, singled and scored another himselft, Outfielder Harry Simpson, warned by Manager Al Lopez to “get on the ball or else,” spanked two sharp singles and drove in a run with a fly. In the National League, the] Dodgers crushed the challenge of the Cardinals, knocking them out of second place with 3-to-1 and 9-to-5- victories in a day-night double-header, to take a 10%game first-place lead, their longest of the year to date.
IT WAS THREE in a row over the Cardinals, who had sudden visions of performing a “Gianttype” miracle with a late season rush. The Giants, backing into second place, also were defeated, 3 to 0, by Lefty Ken Raffensberger at Cincinnati, as Larry Jansen was beaten by the Reds for the first time since Aug. 29, 1948. In the interim he had beaten Cincy 12 straight times.
In the only other game yesterday, the Phillies defeated the Cubs, 6 to 3, on Granny Hamner's 8-run homer in the 10th. Andy Hansen, who relieved rookie Steve Ridzik, pitched two scoreless innings for his fourth triumph. Roy Smalley sent the game into overtime with a seventh-inning homer for the Cubs. f=: h : The Yankees, who now have Jim Fitzpatrick. scored only 14 runs in their last seven games, have dropped five
By United Press
way Trot for two-year-old fillies.
Sept. 5.
Precious Hal, then came back to win
of them — no hitting or scoring] pace for a contender. Rookie Bill
Plenty of Tom Collins
By United Press BOSTON, Aug. 28—Irrepresgible Tommy Collins, the Toy Boston Bulldog, boastfully promised today that he'd lick any featherweight in the world who attempted to lay a finger on his “duration” North American crown, The North American title stands for the duration of World Featherweight Champion Sandy Saddler’'s Army service.
Injured Hurler On Critical List
—Hal Abbott, Albuquerque third; baseman, suffered a possible skull 0 fracture by a pitched ball in the g geventh inning of a game
{N. M., here last night. |" Abbott was hit in the left tem{ple by a pitch thrown by Clovis, |Hurler Bill Hair when he came up| to bat with the bases loaded dur-| ing a game-winning rally by the! Dukes. i
s ” THE COCKY little “Dead ¥nd| Hig condition was described as
Kid” who expects to become a critical father in two months, said |
by hospital attendants
here last night. expected that the first DOXer) mpg oume was called at the| against whom he would defend), 4°" ne seventh because of his titla would be the Furobesat) rein with Albuquerque leading,
champion Ray Famechon ofr» box 21
Lively Lady, seeking her 10th straight stakes instead suffered her first defeat behind the pumping hooves of Miss Mary Stewart, owned by Dr. A. W. Hamer of Morganton, N. C., with Tom Carlock at the lines. Lively Lady won the first heat but lost the second when, while leading the field, she made a costly break near the wire and slipped to fifth position. She broke again during the runoff while neck and neck with Miss Mary Stewart and lost the race. Lively Lady will race in the $8000 Two Gaits Trot at the Indiana State Fair,
15 defeats.
Lively Lady Loses Her 1st Stake Race
the runoff.
times.
DUQUOIN, Ill, Aug. 26—The Grand Circuit opened a five-day stand at the Duquoin State Fair yesterday with the biggest upset of the season in the cofeatured $8160 Gaines-
victory,
ADIOS ANN won the $8560 Poplar Hill pace for her owner, Hugh Grant of Bradford, Pa., with Del Miller driving. She took the first heat and dropped the second to
The day's two other races also required runoffs with Del Miller driving Steward Lad, owned by the Carolina Stock Farm of Hobbsville, N. C., to victory in the $3000 Siskiyou Pace and McDarnley, owned by Armour Lloyd of Youngs‘town, O., taking the Green Gates Trot under the driving of
Fitzpatrick, an Army corporal from St. Charles, III, \was on his final leave before shipping to Korea, He is the son of oldtime driver Harry Fitzpatrick. Although only 21, he has been driving on the Grand Circuit for five years. an
Sometimes Great But When He's
ALBUQUERQUE, Aug.26 (UP)| Bag ~~ Oooohh
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (UP) — Trucks,
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Trucks ‘Owes’ Surgeon For No Hit Win
PAGE 17
fy
Eric Yeager,
” N
Tribe Errors Costly; Twin Bill Carded
Times %pecial | MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26— Indianapolis’ luckless Indians lhave two more chances to (find out tonight there's nothling wrong with them that Lady Luck couldn't cure against the rampaging Milwaukee Brewers. The visiting 1ndians became
mired deeper into sixth place] with a first-division comeback
Skowron Honored
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 26 UP)—Bill Skowron, 21-year-old Kansas City outfie'der, was chosen Rookie of the Year today by American Association baseball writers. The New York Yankee farmhand, considered as the top | prospect in the Yankee system, | was named on six of the eight ballots. The consensus ballot | from each city counted as one vote. Skowron, former Purdue University football player, bats and throws right-handed. He is currently hitting around .340. He has collected 28 homers at the latest count. : The 200-pound Chicago native is striving for the all-time Kansas City runs-batted-in title. Vince DiMaggio holds the present mark of 1386, while Skowron ‘already has knocked 120 runs across the plate this season, ; Skowron started his professional baseball career at Norfolk in the Class B Piedmont League in 1951. He batted .334 in 95 games to take the league batting title.
performance before going to the [Bruising Brewers, 7 to 6, with an unearned run in the ninth inning. : ” ” ” INDIANAPOLIS overcame a five-run deficit with a 4-run splurge in the fifth but succumbed | when a wild throw to first base | in the ninth sparked the Brewers’ | to the winning run.
Tonight's double-header puts the cap on the Indian-Brewer skirmishing for the 1952 campaign. No games are scheduled tomorrow and the Tribe moves to Columbus Thursday. 8 ” o. INDIANAPOLIS’ showing, spotted by three errors, outclassed league-leading Milwaukee,
which won its eighth straight | game.
Nielsen.
Vico blased a pair of home runs, getting four RBIs, and Nielsen cracked three-for-four, giving him seven-for-eight in his final two games. ” = 2 VICO’S round-tripper in the fifth came with one on during the Tribe rally. He cracked his second homer in the eighth inning to deadlock the score, 7-all, but
ninth. Milwaukee Hurler Bert Thiel scored the winning run. He singled to right and Right Fielder Jim Fridley, trying to nail the snail-moving moundsman at first base, overthrew past home plate, Theil going to second. Bill Bruton slashed a liner, knocked down by Second Baseman Jack Baumer and retrieved by Centerfielder Dave Pope. Popé’s throw held Bruton to a double, scoring Thiel. Pitcher Lloyd Dickey was victimized with the loss, since he came in during the seventh, an inning before Vico's second homer deadlocked the game.
# ” td PITCHER B OB CHAKALES, who fell as he fielded Luis
Marquez’ bunt, . threw the ball over the grandstand in a rage and was ejected, Dickey relieving him. Milwaukee had scored two
Detroit's double|unearned runs off Chakales in the {no-hit pitcher, either is very bad first “lor very terrific when he takes Malmberg erred on a double play tween Albuquerque and Clovis, the mound this season. 3 His 1 to 0 no-hitter against the Quincy Troupe dropped Marquiz’ | Yankees yesterday was only his fifth victory of the season against ut look what he has done in his other triumphs: First there was the no-hitter RBIs in the last week. against Washington. Then he had| {a one-hitter, also against Wash-| Tribe Box Score ington. He pitched a two-hitter against the Athletics and a sixhitter against the Red Sox. But look what has happened the rest of the time. In 28 starts he has been knocked out of the vi
inning. Shortstop Harry
ball to permit two runs. Catcher
pop foul in the first. George Crowe, hitting four-for-four, barrelled his fourth homer (for Milwaukee. He has had 15
INDIANAPOLIS AB
France. ; Fresh from a 15-round un animous decision last night over ‘Glen Flanagan of St. Paul, Minn., the 25-year-old Collins had been expected to defend the championship within 45 days against either Percy Bassett of Philadeiphia or Frederico Plummer of Panama. “The mext man I want to fight is Ray Famechon,’” said Oollins, “and I'll fight him tomorrow.” It has been understood that the winner of this bout, sanctioned by the National Boxing Assocl ation, would battle either Bassett or Plummer before meeting the, French holder of the European, title,
- ” . “NEITHER BASSETT or Plum-! mer made the weight in their bout at Panama Sunday night)” paid Anthony Valente, Collins! anager. = AKA who absorbed a vicious beating from Collns, said the Boston youngster was “petter than either Gene Smith or Lauro Salas,” the lightweight
champion. . should be very proud
Ninian
. “Boston of this kid Collins,” said Pinkie George, manager of Flanagan.
Singless Championships and was the pa Sle in grab i the. Doubles crown in t
. $i
ah
CITY TENNIS CHAMPS—Chuck DeVoe (left) won the Men's
McClure nis Tour-
HOME RUNS—Vice 2. Crowe." ™o vr a Mauch L, LEFT ON
and Crowe
waukee 6, BASES Dickey 1, STRIKE ® ITSO Chak Dickey 2 in 175 (Dltened HIT BY "WINNING PITCHER—Thiel { LONG FITCHER picks (23) Ie ’ TIME OF GAME—2:20 "0 Kine. ATTENDANCE—3001.
PERMA-CRETE onives
“PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" Are Guaranteed Durable and Dustioss "EASY TERMS
ON BAL i B L8—Off Chakales 3
in 615 inni
FREER ESTIMATES. PROMPT SERVIUK
TRI-STATE CONSTRUGTION'GO. nod E Tih" den Nia GL bem
il
the Tribe blew the game in the!
AYS—Troupe and Baumer; BASES—Indianapolis 7, Mi)-
OUTS—By Chakales 2, Dickey
n, (pitched to t i ¥ PITCHER By cantala, Piet).
J
out to boost Ellenberger's hopes f up a few medals of their own
Olympics at Broad Ripple pool. Barbara Smithson (left) and Barbara Brantner lend a helping hand to teammate Gloria Kolsky in leaving
the pool.
Junior Olympic on Finals Ready
By JACK WELSH
EVERY GOOD show must,
answer its final curtain. And The Times Junior Olym-|
pic isn't an exception. But what a finale it should be tomor-
sanctioned meet will “be on the line as approximately 400 boys and girls in Marion County §&®3% © bring a wonderful summer of c o mpetitive swimming to an end. For the winners, there will be team and in-
Jack Welsh
Indianapolis outhit the |dividual trophies, climaxing a six«|g 16-year hosts, 13 to 11, with some robust| Week struggle in city park meets tayorite t slugging by George Vico and Milt |to determine undisputed cham-|
pions. For victims of a near-miss, will go the- satisfaction of improving their skill and prospects of coming back next year “to go ‘all the way.” o o » THE BIG WINDUP, studded with assorted aquatic acts and performers, will start at 10 o'clock in the morning with elimination heats. The diving will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All races will be 50 meters. There will be 110 survivors returning to Broad Ripple for the “bulb battle,” starting at 7 p. m. All qualifiers are requested to report at 6 p. m. An estimated crowd of 2500 fans are expected to witness the seventh and last Times Junior Olympics of 1952. Extra bleachers
| | |
LOOKING FOR A TITLE—These
Roberts Named At Beech Grove
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS ERIC JOHN YEAGER, ex-Purdue gridder, and Steele Roberts, former Speedway High School athlete, have been named football and basketball coaches, respectively, at
Beech Grove High School. Clark Goes
Beech Grove Principal O. L. Van Horn said Yeager will re-| place Jim Tate as head football coach and Rob- . |
Tate returned § to his native Illinois to coach in} the high school fleld. He coached at Beech Grove one year after
erts will fill in for Murray Men East After denhall Jr. as 3 ° * basketball menpase Hoosier Win
| By United Press | FT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 26— |Up-and-coming Jimmy Clark, |sporting the biggest golf crown he's won this season, headed for the Hartford, Conn., Open today
graduating from |with the Ft. Wayne Open and a Purdue “in 1951. triumph over : Mendenhall will coach at Greens- p A champion ; burg this year. [Jim “Turnesa unYeager was graduated from der his belt. Purdue in June, He was a mem- | The mighty ber of the junior varsity football Turnesa fell by [team and a member of the Boller- one stroke Monmaker wrestling team. day as he and social Clark played off
N
Angie
studies
<0 A y He will teach : : and physical education and assist ® le fon. or ree young laefiae vy be in Pasketinl and. the spring DCC Nn LAs OL or a team championship and pick - sports. ea hed» bree a
tomorrow in The Times Junior der-par 69, Turna 70. About; evenly matched on drives, the two settled down to a putting duel. It broke on the 17th hole, and Clark coasted in when Tirnesa blew a six-footer on No. 18. The major victory, only one of the year outside of Wilmington, N. C., for the 34-year-old Laguna | Beach, Cal, swinger, was good for $2400. Turnesa, 37, Briar Cliff, N. Y., collected $1800."
» ” ”
CLARK WAS two strokes ahead at the end of nine and fell behind only once—on the unlucky 13th, It was even after 14 and clinched on 17, a 275-yarder considered fairly easy. Both tee shots landed less than
ROBERTS WAS moved up to Jim Clark the varsity hasketball berth after ©S two years as a Beech Grove as-| sistant in football and basket|ball. He was a football and bas{ketball stalwart at Speedway and duated from Indiana UniHe received his M. A. | from Butler University, Roberts will also assist in football. Richard Brunoehler, former Indiana University swimmer, has been appointed math teach- | er and will assist in football and basketball. Brunoehler was an agsistant basketball coach at RiSing Sun two years.
field in the Class B freestyle and diving. Among the Class A girls are such consistent misses as Ann| Morrison, Gail Moll, Mary Ann Marchino and Betsy Turner. | o " 8
Brews Going
is nl
THE GIRLS' DIVING ow ut Brad Sinn Pool. The OPen. There have been several u U U 15 feet in front of the 17th green. Pimes « AAU two-time winners but no one has Up Up P p Turnesa’s chip shot wound up 10
completely dominated “th hel feet from the cup, but Clark's was ig Top Threats wil hy — The Milwaukee Brewers CON-|gye feet closer. It took Turnesa ; : Kl tinued their drive toward thei wu, nutts fo get down and Clark Clark, Gloria Huntley, Sue Mar- American Assoclation pennant, po urting Clark one. stroke lon, Batbara Duke, wmong others, today and it began to look as if}, ead
Tom Cone, who sufefred his {he trip would be a lonely one. | "Both bogied No. 18. Turnesa
Brat Solent in the class B free. | The Brews were 7'; games up drove into the rough and Clark style, ld-year-olds and under, |, 1, 4 from second-place Kan- was on the apron. Both chipped i hn Pe loss. as City after edging Indianapo- up to about 6 feet from their goal. on np» Aalrind phe car lis, 7-6, last night. Turnesa then blew his first putt Sue winhor bat swim experts | The Louisville Colonels, mean-|s0 Clark took the “safe” route K perts | hile, slugged out a 4-0 win over and covered the distance in two.
w te Auxion to see If he can do |" nsas City Blues. Al Curtis| Clark led, 32-34, at the turn.
Jack Payne of Willard Park Pitched a “seven-hit shutout for and Turness picked up ome ghoke has yet to be beaten in the Class the winners. Righthander Dave| with a ips ol nok hey ; -old freestyle and is a Jolly was tagged with the loss. irdie on Soupled with Clarks 0 repeat tomorrow. To |" Ralph Beard went all the way| bogey gave only
| |
Atterbury Nine Still Unbeaten in Tourney
Wendell Aldrich, Angola, Ind. Softball Tifl 0 d ¢ { Times Special Powered by the arm of Pitcher] WICHITA, Kas, Aug. 26— Jack Allen, Allison's CIO softball camp Atterbury’'s baseball team team last night defeated the E. C. won its third straight game by |Atkins Saw Post, 1-0, to capture qowning the Alpinex, Tex., Cowithe Marion County Softball crown phoys, 7 to 6, in the National Base{at Municipal Stadium. Iball Congress tournament here | The victory, coming in the final yesterday. The Attaboys are 'unelimination of 56 teams, gave beaten in tourney play, moving Allison's a spot in the West Cen- into titular contention this week.
tral Regional tourney opening to-| camp Atterbury .... 001 100 032— 7 8 4 day at the same stadium. { Alpine Cowboys .... . 003 000 103— 6 9 2
irds pound-| lead. Clark evened the match on Fivig are Dale Maynall and Rich OC a Peis for eight| the next hole, and the following : lhits and a 4-3 win. Minneapolis| lwo were even. = topped the last-place Charleston Sam O'Neall, Crawfordsville. |genators in both ends of a double-| Ind., won the amateur playoif in header, 4-0 and 12-3. another one-stroke victory. He 8 S are ils en carded par 72 against a 73 by Dr. Oy JACK WELSH | Mlisons Win After that second no-hitter, Virgil Trucks reminds you cf Lew Jenkins, the ex-fighter. He either knocks ’'em out or gets knocked out. ‘. 5
| | | | , |
on Trucks had a dead arm in 1950. But in the clubhouse yesterday, it was the Yankees who held a post-mortem. un n on Can you imagine how that scorer felt who changed an error to a hit and back to an error. He'll probably get a
have been .erected. Tickets are now on sale at The Times office and Broad Ripple pool. Price range is $1.50, $1.00 and 60 cents. ® # =
FOLLOWING IN the wake of | the American Women's Trials| here in July, The Times Junior Olympics were born on July 15 at Broad Ripple pool. This new outlet for potential stars caught on quickly. Like the crowds and enthusiasm, the entries grew. Douglas, Rhodius, | Willard, Ellenberger and Garfield Parks were tle sites of torrid water duels in recent weeks In previous meets, swimmers {were graded A and B on the |basis of experience. Tomorrow, {1t’s- everyone for himself , , strictly open competition. n un un AMONG THE TEAMS, Indianapolis Athletic Club has domi{nated the Class A experienced group. Ellenberger has rolled up |five straight wins in the Class B
Baumer, 2b . T 5 P % Eroup. ‘ Fove. ef w ! 3.3 0.4 The IAC swimmers are rated Nihon, ‘ } 11.4 o among the toughest in the Midfiisnweln, » . 4 4 , ! o west but if Ellenberger can conVieo, 1b 3 4 6 2 of tinue to show improvement {Maimbers, ss 3 (Troupe: ” 4 4 3 3 ; which has mounted each week, oakiles. 9 ..e000. a | 8 2 0 anything can happen. eins BS GARE: Ellenberger swimmers, coached None out when winning run scored. by pretty Barbara Babcock, are MILWAUKEE second to none in city park comSafa 22..." AB RB 0 > A E petition. After finishing second to Mauch. ss : 3 1 0 : 4 o Broad Ripple in the July 15 inaugMarea; if * ‘2 § 2 3 4 jlural, Ellenberger has cut a wide rowe, ‘ { isu, 3% . : } ! ; 3 §iavwath on successive weeks. Its ad-| Monta. if 3 1 ! 2 ° evan age in points widened with Williams, eo .. .4 0 2 171 7 gleach victory. Thiel, » ........... 2 1.1 3% 38 0 a o ” Totals .. ivr. 30 TT TTT i | DIV J 3 Dibaaarois 2 1 An Frlic INDIVIDUAL RACES will be tiwaukee : 203 100 no1—7 | <eenly contested. Several young-
.isters have dominated their divisions. But there are many alsorans coming back tomorrow hop;/ing to put some tarnish on’ that |glitter, Mary Sue Deery of Ellenberger will be shooting for her seventh straight victory in the class B 50-meter freestyle. Margaret Lawrie is a twin threat, having scored victories for Gar-
MR. DISNEY HATS ONLY AT NAT SMITH IN INDIANAPOLIS $10 . Clayooe inte A bj
Lary, Brewer and Morton; Abromonitz. Atkins 000 000 0— 0 4 1 Alten 010 000 0— 1 3 0 Saban, Blair and McClaren.
Wagner and Kaiser: Allen and Berry.
medal’ for extreme courage in the line of duty.
- vs . : hi . ® aseball Standings “ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct G Brooklyn at Chicago b Milwaukee sasisrar BB 48 647 New York at Pittsburgh Kansas City ....... a1 56 91 Ya Boston at Cincinnati (night). 8t. ‘Paul bry 13 64 533 15'2| Philadelphia at 8t. Louis (night). | Minneapolis . (#..... 713 65 129 16 I —— Louisville “iis 8 69 406 201; SY 2 . INDIANAPOLIS 63 13 463 25 RESULTS YESTERDAY Columbus 60 78 451 29 Louisville Crtaren 301 000 00— 4 T 1 Charleston 42 15 107 48 Kansas cHy Yisoll il 906 000 0 1 1 3 1 . “pw Curtis an shell: Jolly, ones 8), NATION AL LY AGLE Pet ap 8challock (9) and Partee ce Brooklyn 80 49 672 . (First Game; Seven Innings) og 9 r ‘ER 1, Charleston ... 000 0000—~0 8 1 New York 0 50 581 Joy, Ehaties! 102 010 1 3 BL. Lous... 72 52 581 10%; Minneapolis ‘qi 92 010 x— 4 : Philadelphia oon... 65 8 MT 16 Beers and Kerns: Nicholas and Early, ® pad : 2 (Second Game) Chicago 60 65 480 33 lonariesten 000 900 210— 3 13 1 ¢incinnaty 3 70 43 28% Minneapolis "500 030 13x—12 17 3 Boston h pz §8 334 gs " Zelser, Carlson and Hemsley and Karns; Pittsburg lo ) 4 Libby and Katt, AMERICAN LEAGUE Columbus . 210 000 100— 4 7 1 won Lost Pet GB St. Paul . 300 GGO 000— 3 8 O New York 72 53 578 ~~ Beard and B8arnl; Mossor, Byerly (9) Cleveland 10-33 89 1 and Baldwin . Boston . 68 Bq 550 3's NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 63 58 521 7 (First Game) CRICRZEO. ..... is. 63 50 520 1. Brooklyn ..... . 010 000 200—~ 3 6 © 3 Washington ....... 64 60 516 12 81. Louis 100 000 000— 1 2 4 Bt. Louis 52 7% 409 21 Rutherford (5-4) and Walker, CamDetroit 2 141 129° pamella (7); Staley (14-12) and D. Rice, - (Second Game) 115... 5.17 0 'S TODAY Brooklyn 020 000 115— GAME T DA Bt Louis 000 220 100— 5 12 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loes, Wade (5). Moore (7), Black (9) and (ALL NIGHT GAMES) Campanella; Haddix, Yuhas (2), Brazie INDIANAPOLIS at MNtlwaukee tWi- gy and D. Rice. Home Runs—Snider and night) : Campanella winning Pitcher — Moore Louisville at Kansas Ci! 1-0). Losing Pitcher—Brazle (10-4), Columbus at Bt. Paul (10 Innings) Charleston at Minneapolis hiladelphia ...... 000 003 000 3— 6 10 2 AMERICAN LEAGUF hicago 010 001-100 0— 3 10 1 (ALL NIGHT GAMES) Ridzik, Hansen (9) and Burgess: Lown Bt Louis at New York 4-9) and Atwell Home 'Runs—~Hamner Cleveland at Philadelphia ind Smalley, Winning Pitcher—Hansen Detroit at Boston 1-4) Chicago at Washington New York 000 000 000— 0 8 0 : 4 pp Cincinnati 000 120 N0x— 3 8 0 NATIONAL LEAGUF Jansen, Koslo (5). Kennedy (8) and Philadelphia at Chicago “i Westrum; Raflensherger (14-11) and New York at Pittshurzh (nigh Seminick. Losing Pitcher-—Jansen (11-1), Boston at Incinnati ght) (Only games scheduled) Brooklyn at St. Louls (night: AMERICAN LEAGUE oor Detroit 000 000 100— 1 5 2 GAMES TOMORROW New York ” d 000 000 Shi. 0.0 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION JTUCkS (5-18 and Hats; hey. (No Games Scheduled) orousn and Berra, Losing Pitcher— AMERICAN LEAGUE A Cleveland ,. 030 000 004— 7.12 1 Chicago at Washington -inight). Washington 000 001 001— 2 8 1 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Lemon (18-9) and Tipton, Marrero (10Bt. Louis at New York. 6) and Grasso Detroit at Boston (Only Games Scheduled) |
~ Fehrs
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