The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 48

VV, -V V-, PAGE 2 SEC. 4 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1885 Spirit Mtr Buford's Hit "Helps Indians Win ft 1(1 mm MAY ENDED LIKE IT BEGAN at the Speedway on a note of controversy with rash things being said and tempers boiling over into rash actions. 1MTTELV 2-2 Tie Broken In 7th Frame villi! Bruins' two runs. Andre Rodgers (right) belted a home run in the fifth and Ernie Banks batted in a tally with a double in the ninth. (AP Wirephoto) ELLSWORTH AND HELPERS Dick Ellsworth (center), Chicago Cubs' hurler who shut out Philadelphia with one hit yesterday, chats in the dressing room with the players who drove in the THE TRANQUILITY WAS positively oppressive.

1 The atmosphere of peace and contentment was drawing around the crowd like a noose. Some things just ain't right And here was Tommy Bolt chopping up the golf course as expressionlessly as f. a Sunday school teacher who had just written "sin" on the blackboard. It wasn't fair. A couple of times I thought about sneezing during his downswing or maybe stepping on his ball in the sand trap, just to get things moving.

But even St George waited for the dragon to come to him. And; you can't name very many guys who would look pretty with a hole in the top of their head. It just took patience. Tommy, who was going into orbit when the astronauts still were getting their kicks in jet planes, three-putted the first hole in the 500-FestiVal tournament at Speedway. A few spectators prepared to yell "May Day," but he only muttered something that sounded like, "iska bobba dubba dubba do," and strolled to second tee as casually as an executioner in Havana.

A bad poke off the second tee caused him to slam his club into the turf and everybody happily moved back a step or two. What happened next was astounding because what happened was nothing. He spun his putter around a few times on three after missing a makeable birdie putt and cut loose with a few more dubba-dos on five. But once more the dove of peace landed on his brawny shoulders and the crowd-alert and expectant moved down the sixth and seventh fairways carefully, like hunters following the trail of a grizzly bear. Finally on eight, Bolt socked his' drive under a tree.

The hunt was on and the panting crowd raced down the fairway. Tommy examined the ball carefully, then moved it two club lengths away from the tree. His partners, Al Balding and Bob Charles, were watching, somewhat incredulously, so Tommy yelled, "Well, come over heah and look." "Don't get hot at me," retorted Balding. not hot," answered Tommy, getting hot. The T-Bolt said his ball was squatting in a hole made either by ants or a burrowing animal.

He claimed he was entitled to relief and appeared ready to fight for it. A check of the rule showed that he was right but that he had selected the wrong method. So he went back under the tree, dropped the ball over his shoulder and banged one out real good and gothis par. There was a mad rush of fans to see the anthill that Bolt couldn't get over and one fellow, after a careful survey, remarked "there ain't been an ant in that hole in three years." The incident seemed to calm Tommy. The red left his neck and his craggy features looked as peaceful as the mountain at midnight.

He got a nice par three on No. 9. But the other two guys seemed madder than hell as they dug up half the course getting out of a sand trap and took bogeys. All three turned the corner in 37. Bolt finished with 70, Charles 71 and Balding 73.

CHAMPAGNE TONY LEMA played like hotdogs and french fries opening day with a 70. But the young man who is growing into one of golf's bigger attractions gave the day's biggest gallery a lovely show yesterday with two eagles on the back nine for a 30 and a 64. Also Handsome Tony, a newlywed, appears to be the heavy favorite of the feminine galleryites. Ellsworth 1 Hits Philadelphia, 2-0 Philadelphia (AP) Southpaw Dick Ellsworth shut out Philadelphia with one hit a bunt single by Wes Covington in the fifth yesterday and the Chicago Cubs beat the Phillies 2-0 on Andre Rodger's home run and Ernie Banks' double. fanned Covington to end the threat.

Rodgers had two miscues, while second baseman Hubbs had one. It was a surprise fifth inning bunt to the mound that outfielder Covington beat out by a step that spoiled Ellsworth's bid for a no-hitter. TWO PHIL hurlers were almost as effective. Loser John Boozer, (0-1), a rookie making his second start of the season, gave up three hits in seven innings the homer and two singles to right fielder Lou Brock. Reliever Jack Baldschum gave up two hits, a triple and a double in the ninth that produced the final Chicago run.

Ellswortn, (7-3), who has the lowest earned run average in the majors, was just as stingy, but sloppy fielding by his shortstop and second baseman got him into trouble twice in the fourth and the sixth. In the sixth, the Phils loaded the bases, on two errors and a walk, but Ellsworth INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Northern division Pet. CB. Buffalo 14 II .51 SyrocuM 31 30 .535 Vli Rocheiter 31 31 .400 4 Richmond It 30 .487 44 Toronto 11 34 .447 $Vt Southern Division Pet. GB.

Atlonta 10 17 .430 Indianapolis 34 13 .531 5 Arkansas 13 30 .524 SVi Jacksonville 31 3 .430 HVi Columbui II 12 .11 AMERICAN LEAGUE COLLINS shouted: "I'm very, very happy." Johnson, who won the National Boxing Association version of the division in 1961, had not lost a fight since 1955. Managers indicated there will probably be a rematch. Elorde Retains Orient Crown Manila (AP) Flash Elorde of the Philippines retained his Orient lightweight title yesterday by stopping Japan's Tsunetomi Miyamoto in 45 seconds of the ninth round of their 12-round match at Ara-neta Coliseum in nearby Quezon City. A crowd of 25,000 saw Elorde floor the Japanese boxer with a right to the head early in the ninth round. Miyamoto got up at six but the referee stopped the fight.

The Japanese had been in trouble in the sixth and seventh, i ever run on any Spfdway Rain Date Thurs, Nlte Speedrome Kitley Ave. CHILDREN 50 This was one of the most thrilling months in the history of the 500-Mile Race and easily one of the most controversial. In addition to being remembered as the year of Par-nelli Jones, 1963 will have to go down in history as the year of the big tire-size controversy and the big I track-oiling dispute. The tire controversy flared May 1 on the very first day the track opened for practice and people still were kicking it around when the race ended. If Jones knows what he is talking about and most folks will agree he proved Thursday that he does the winning of the right to use 15-inch tires on the Offen- hausers played a major part in his victory.

JONES estimated that the 15-inch tires made a difference of about one and one-half miles an hour in his speed over the old setup of 18-inch tires on the back wheels and 16-inchers on the front. If you would take that extra mile and one-half away from Jones average, he would have run behind Jim Clark of Scotland in the Lotus-Ford, so the importance of the 15-inch tire question seems apparent. We cannot quarrel with the right of Jones or any other entrant to run on 15-inch tires or those of any other size. The way we see it, what is fair for one is fair for all and there is no reason why only the lightweight, road-racing type machines should have been allowed to use the 15-inch rubber. As soon as they were -proved safe for the heavier Of fenhauser-powered road-.

sters, they were quite properly made available by Fire- stone to everyone at the track. This action by the tire company quite conceivably may have been a main factor in giving the triumph to Jones instead of Clark. Firestone at first had insisted the 15-inch tires were just for the lightweight cars. THE CONTROVERSY over whether Jones should have been black-flagged for leak-, ing oil while leading the race seems to be gradually but is likely to for months in the racing fraternity. Chief Steward Harlan Fen-gler made, in our opinion, the only decision that good judgment would permit when he allowed Jones to continue and recp've the checkered flag.

Had 1 instructed chief starter Pat Vidan to throw the black flag and bring Jones in for a check to see whether or not the Agajanian's Willard Battery Special was throwing oil, Parnelli's chances for victory would automatically have gone down the drain. Even if the car had been found to be no longer leak- ing oil as Jones and car owner J. C. Agajanian claim and sent back into the race, Jones then would have had no chance of catching Clark. In fact, he would have been exceedingly lucky to back out in time to grab fourth or fifth position.

Fengler denies vigorously any contention that Agajanian and chief mechanic Johnny Pouelsen argued him into not throwing the black flag. Fengler insists he called Agajanian and Pouelsen to the starting line to obtain information when observers reported Jones' car was smoking in the turns. What would have been the effect on the crowd had the exceedingly popular Jones been black flagged with victory clearly in his grasp and deprived of more than 148,000 in prize money. "We would have had a riot," says car owner Al GLENDALE SHOPPER SPECIAL oil day mon fried thicken Vi prlet only 35c of MCL ripple coleterln only 7121 e. 62nd lust w.

of keyjtone right near GLENDALE aciL real CAFETERIA Dean, "They might have lynched Fengler." Dean makes the point that the umpire never is popular in any sport. He should know, too, because he used to be a baseball umpire, working in the minors with Art Pasarella before he started his present lucrative trucking business. "The umpire can't please everyone and is bound to be unpopular with a lot of people," said Dean. "That's why I got out of it." The question which is a ticklish one is: How much oil is "an excessive amount." Drivers were instructed at the drivers meeting the day before the race that any car "liberating an excessive amount of oil" would be black-flagged. So, where do you draw the line on what is "excessive?" Fengler decided on the basis of inspection of Jones' car with binoculars that it was not liberating an excessive amount.

Much has been made of the fact that Jim Hurtubise's car dumped a large amount in the pits which was clearly visible and USAC technical committee member Wally Grear didn't even want the car to go out after the pit stop. It was black-flagged the first lap around. AN UNFORTUNATE upshot of the oiling controversy was the brawl at a party in the Holiday Inn West Motel Friday noon. Both participants in that scuffle are to be censured, in our opinion Sachs for "needling" Jones excessively and Jones for allowing himself to lose his temper. Starter Vidan probably is the most outrageously wronged man of the whole month.

A San Francisco editor who obviously isn't acquainted with race procedure accused Vidan of be-being a member of Agajanian's team and manipulating the flags to benefit Jones. If the editor in question, Scott Newhall of the San Francisco Chronicle, knew much about his subject matter, he would certainly know that Vidan doesn't make the decisions about what flags to use. He gets his instructions strictly from Fengler and the other USAC top officials. It was a great race and a safe one with no one seriously injured. Jones won it fair and square in our opinion and is richly deserving of the victory spoils.

KERBY FARRELL, former Indians' manager and now skipper of the Buffalo Bisons, was a visitor to the "500" Festival golf tournament yesterday and had an intriguing story to tell concerning Steve Dillion, the pitcher who limited the Indians to one hit Friday night. Farrell said the hurler got to stay up with the New York Mets for a month simply because his last name is the same as the middle monicker of Charles Dillion (Casey) Stengel, the Mets' manager. Casey referred to Dillion as "that guy with the big nose and my middle name," Farrell said. Speedway President Tony Hulman is considering favorably an idea broached by Howard S. Wilcox, personnel and promotion director of The Star and The News to outfit all 500 winners in a distinctive blazer in the same manner the Masters tournament honors it golf champions.

Wilcox said he got the idea when he saw Ray Harroun wandering around the Speedway on race day, unrecognized by the fans as the winner of the 1911 race. STIRLING MOSS, the retired i ti Grand Prix driver turned magazine writer, has an interesting statistic to throw at those who criticize auto racing on the basis of its danger. Moss says that a survey showed there were more people killed playing major league cricket over a three-year period than there were in top-grade auto racing. JIM HURTUBISE, Don Branson and many of the other top stars of the 500 will be in action this afternoon in a sprint car program at the New Bremen, O. Speedway.

Pastrano Lifts By MAX GREENWALD A four-run splurge in the sixth inning last night gave the Indianapolis Indians a 7-3 success against Buffalo. The rally broke a 2-2 tie, the Tribe rapping out four of their 12 hits in this frame, highlighted by Don Buford's bases-full double. Mike Joyce pitched his third triumph in four decisions as he held the Bisons to seven hits. Only one of the Buffalo runs off him was earned. JOYCE dueled until the sixth with Carl Mathias, southpaw who was with Indianapolis in 1960.

With one out, Jim Napier singled to right and ran to second when Joe Christopher fumbled the ball. Jose Valdivielso got a hit on an infield bouncer and Joyce bunted for a safety when first base not covered. With the sacks jammed, Buford slammed his third straight hit and his second double of the game. It was his 17th two-bagger of the season, high in the league. With two runs across, Ray Daviault replaced Mathias and Lou Vassie's sacrifice 1 brought in Joyce.

Buford moved to third on the play and scored on Daviault's wild pitch. Joyce's single got the Indians on the way to two tallies in the third. Buford followed with his first double and Joyce registered as Vas-sie bounced out. Ramon Con-de's single plated Buford. THE TRIBE obtained its last run in the" seventh off Jerry Casale.

Walks to Conde and Len Johnston were followed by Napier's single to fill the bases. Valdivielso then accounted for the marker with a sacrifice fly. Joyce forced the Bisons to hit into the ground to the infield 17 times and only in the seventh did he permit more than one safety. That's when Buffalo obtained its sole earned run on Bob Catton's single and a ringing double by pinchhitter John Powers. The Indians shifted for Powers, putting three in-fielders between first and second with Ken Berry moving into deep rightcenter.

Powers made this move useless when he powered his double over Berry's head against the bricks. Buffalo scored in the third on Conde's groundball error, Joe Hicks' single and a wild pitch. In the fifth, Elio Chacon singled, advanced on Mathias' sacrifice and went the rest of the way on a passed ball. THE BUFFALO series will end today with a double-header starting at 1:30 p.m. Fritz Ackley, who has won five in a -ow for a 5-2 record, and Taylor Phillips (2-3) will be the Tribe pitchers.

Dick Ricketts (4-0) and Bob Schmidt (2-2) are the Bisons' probables Buford played right field last night as Jim Koranda was not in uniform because of illness. IN ADDITION to his bat ting, Buford worried the enemy with his baserunning. He singled in the fifth and, with two out, was trapped by Mathias. However, he escaped the rundown and got back to first as umpire Dick Gustavo ruled him safe, saying first baseman Marv Throneberry missed the tag. That infuriated the Bisons and finally catcher Chris Cannizzaro was thumbed from the field.

Later in the same frame, Buford was caught on a turn at third and was caught this time but only after a lengthy rundown. BUFFALO AB 0 A 4 10 1 4 0 Hicki.cl 4 0 1 4 0 Chrlstopher.rf 1 0 0 3 0 1 Throneberry, lb 4 0 1 7 0 1 Smith, II 4 0 0 I 0 0 Greene.lb 4 0 1 1 1 0 ConnlHorCC I 0 I 1 0 4 111 10 Morhlm.p 1 0 0 0 3 0 DovlauM.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 oPower! 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 bBonche 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total! 1 7 14 11 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB A Bulord.rf 1 3 1 0 0 Vault, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 McCrcw.lb 0 1 14 0 0 Conde, lb 1110 11 Berry.cl 10 14 0 0 Johniten.lt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Napienc 4 I 1 1 1 0 1111 10 Joyce, 4 1 3 1 1 0 Total! 11 7 11 17 11 1 a-Doubled for Daviault In 7th; It- Grounded for Casale In fin. Buffalo 001 010 100- 1 Indlanapolli 001 094 lOx- 7 RBI-Vaiilo 1- Conde, Buford 1, Poweri, Valdlvielio (Schreiber icored In third on wild icored In fifth on polled ball; Buferd icored in ilxth on wild pitch). lB-Bulord 1, Powen, Chacon. SB-Chacon.

J-Johnton, Mothloi. SF-Vaile, Valdlvielio. LOB-Buffall 4, Indlanapolli IP ER BB SO Mothloi (L, 1-4) J' 11 4 4 1 1 Daviault 0 0 0 1 Caiali 1 1 1 1 '1 1 Joyce (W. I I) 7 1 1 1 1 WP-Joyce Daviault. Pi-Napier, Cotton.

U-Rovaihlere Ouilovo, Gugll-Imo. L.A. Assault, McBride Sink Orioles Los Angeles (AP) Ken McBride, lavishly supported by 15 hits, pitched a four-hitter last night as the Los Angeles Angels defeated Baltimore 7-1. The loss was the fourth straight for the Orioles and knocked them 22 percentage points behind the New York Yankees, who took over the American League lead with a 5-2 decision over Cleveland. ROOKIE Charles Dees and Bob Rodgers got three hits apiece for the Angels.

Dees had six consecutive hits before hitting into a force play in the sixth inning. McBride, who had lost two straight, picked up his fourth victory in 10 decisions. Chuck Estrada went 2l3 innings for Baltimore and took the loss He is 3-2. The Angels got a run off Es trada in each of the first three innings, Baltimore ab bl Aparicio.ss 2 0 11 4 0 10 Snyder, rf 4 0 0 0 Los Anaeles ab bl Pearson.cf 5 12 0 4 0 12 Waaner.lf 3 2 2 0 Gentile, lb 3 0 10 Perrv.lf 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Powell, If 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Brownx 2 10 0 Estrada, 10 0 0 Dees, lb 4 13 0 Rodgers, 3 13 2 L.Tnom s.e i i Torres, 3b 4 0 1 3 1 1 MrBride.o 3 1 1 aGolnes.p 10 10 McNally.p 0 0 0 0 bSmith 10 0 0 Stock, 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 15 6 Trttn in 1 A 1 a-Doubled tor Stone in 5tn; o-irouna-ed out for McNally In 7th. Baltimore 000 010 000-1 Los Angeles in 021 oix-7 E-Torres, Snyder, Brown, Dees.

PO- A-Baltimore 24-12, Los Angeles 27-11. OP-Robinson, Adair and Gentile Adair, Aparlcio ond Brown; Apariclo, Adior and Gentile; Torres, Moron and Dees. LOB-Baltlmore 6, Los Angeles I. 2B-Gaines, McBride. HR-Moron.

SB Pearson. S-McBride. SF-Aporlcla, rappe. IP ER BB SO Estrada 2'j 7 3 3 0 0 Stone l'a 0 0 0 2 0 McNolly 2 5 3 3 1 0 Stock 2 3 1110 McBride 9 4 1 13 5 PB-Rodgers. U-Soar, Smith, Holier, Poparella.

T-2: 17. A-l 2,696. Western Mich. Nine Advances Champaign, 111. (AP) Western Michigan put down Illinois' herculean bid to remain in the NCAA playoffs and polished off the Illini, 7-0, yesterday in the District 4 championship.

Right-hander Dave Bitante gave up six hits and nine walks but the Illini, having won twice earlier in the day, couldn't get anyone across and left 15 on base. The day started with Illinois eliminating Notre Dame, 4-0, in the double elimination tour-nament while Western Michi-watched Hal Weisenborn hurl a three-hitter. Illinois then defeated Western Michigan, 8-0, behind the three-hit pitching of Jerry Weygandt with catcher Lloyd Flodin supplying a three-run homer. Chicago Philadelphia ab bl 4 0 2 0 ab bl Brock.rf Hubbs, 2b Williams, If Banks, lb 4 4 0 0 4 0 0 Gonzalez.rf 4 Demeter.cf 4 Sievers.lb 3 Covngtn.lf 3 Hook, 3b 3 Averlll.c 3 oRolas 0 Dlrymple.C 0 Wlnc.ss 3 Boozer, 2 bLemon 1 Bldschun.p 0 Totals 30 4 1 1 4 0 1 Rodgers.ss 2 1 1 Mothews.cf 3 0 0 BertelU 3 0 0 Ellsworth, 2 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 a-Ran for Averlll in 7th; b-Grounded out far Boozer In 7th. Chicago 000 010 001- 2 Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 E-Covlngton, Rodgers Hubbs.

PO-A-Chlcago 27-12, Philadelphia 27-11. DP-Santa, Hubbs and Banks. LOB-Chlcago 3, Philadelphia 4. 2B-Banks. 3B-Santo.

IP Ellsworth (W, 7-3) Boozer (L, 0-1) 7 Baldschun 2 HBP-Bv Ellsworth HR-Rodgeri. ER BB SO 1 0 0 2 4 3 112 1 2 1-10 3 (Covington). U- Do.iatelli, Crawford, Venzon. T-2: 14. A- 3,907.

Athletics 9-1 Victims Of Senators Kansas City (AP) Ed Brinkman slammed four hits and Bobo Osborne three as the Washington at trounced the Kansas City Athletics 9-1 last night. It was only the Senators' second triumph over the A's in their last 18 meetings. Washington had lost four in a row and 18 of its last 20. The Senators overwhelmed the A's with two four-run innings. They took a 4-0 lead in the third against Dave Thies, with a three-run homer by Don Lock the big blow.

Four more runs crossed in the seventh against Dale Willis. Washington ab bl Kansas City ab bl 5 0 0 0 Brlnkmn.si 5 2 4 0 Causey, sj Kina.rf 4 2 10 Cimal 4 12 0 Hlnton.lf 3 10 0 Osborn.lb 4 2 3 2 Charles.3b 3 0 3 1 Siebern.lb 3 0 0 0 Alusik.lf 4 0 0 0 Lumps. 2b 3 0 0 0 Edwardsx 4-010 Lock.cf 4 2 14 3 0 10 4 0 11 Landrlth.c 4 0 12 Duckwrth.p 4 0 0 0 DelGrco.cf 2 0 0 0 Thies.o 10 0 0 loiais 35 9 12 9 a-Martlnez 10 0 0 Willis. 0 0 0 0 0 Esssgian 10 0 0 Segul.p 0 0 0 0 c-Wolcik 10 0 0 Totals 32 1 1 o-Struck out for Thies in 5th; b-Struck out for Willis In 7th; c-Struck out for Segui In 9th. Washington 004 010 400-9 Kansas City 000 100 000-1 E-None.

PO-A-Washlngton 27-8, Kan-las City 27-12. DP-Brinkman, Cottier ond Osborne; Causey, Lumpe and Siebern. LOB-Washlngton 7, Kansas City 9. 2B-Brlnkman 2, Kennedy, Osborne, Edwards. HR-Lock.

S-Hlnton. IP ER BB SO Duckworth (W, 5 2) 9 6 1 14 5 Thies (L, 0-1) 5 8 5 1 2 Willis 2 3 4 4 4 3 Segul 2 1 0 0 1 4 HPB-By Thlei (Kennedy), By Duckworth (Charles). U-Honochlck, Runge, Stewart, Salerno. to f. OPEN For SALES Now and in the Concluded From Page 1 of the corner as both traded punches in a fast flurry.

As the decision was announced at the fight's end, Pastrano, manager Angelo Dundee, and trainer Lou Gross leaped high with joy. It was the first time Pastrano, in 13 years of boxing, had ever had a title opportunity. THE NEW champion, the father of five youngsters, France, Brazil Split Davis Cup Matches Paris (AP) France and Brazil divided the opening singles yesterday in their second round, European Zone Davis Cup tennis meeting. Pierre Darmon of France defeated Edson Mandarino in the first match 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 and Ronald Barnes of Brazil won the second from Jean-Claude Barclay 6-3, 8-6, 6-2. Pet.

GB New York 26 IS .434 Baltimore 10 19 .412 Chicago 18 19 .54 1 Kamai City 35 20 .554 1 Minnesota 2 13 .523 4V4 Boiton 32 11 .511 5 Loi Angeles 33 27 .440 TMl Detroit 19 17 .411 9'1 Cleveland 17 35 Vi Washington 14 35 .114 15 PLEASE! PLEASE! I PLEASE! i i i i it you nave a weaT heart and scare easily do not attend the fabulous NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB 1 J' l'a 4' SVi 7V, 10'j IJVi San Francisco 30 1 21 21 22 22 21 24 24 30 31 .411 .588 .561 .541 .521 .500 .458 .458 .400 .140 St. Louis 30 Loi Angeles 27 Chicago 2 pimDurqn Cincinnati 33 Milwaukee 23 Philadelphia 21 Houston 20 New York II Yesterday's Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS 7, Buffalo 1. Columbus 3, Richmond 2. Rochester 1-1, Jacksonville 2-4.

Syracuse 7, Arkansas 4. Atlanta 4, Toronto 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, Cleveland 1. Minnesota 7, Detroit 1. Chicago 3, Boston 1.

Washington 9, Kama! City 1. Lei Angeles Baltimore 1. NATIONAL LFAOUE Pittsburgh 10, New York 1. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. Milwouke 4, Houston 1.

St. Louis 7, San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 1, Lot Angeles 0. Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BuHolo at INDIANAPOLIS, 2 1:30 m. Columbus at Richmond, 2.

Toronto at Atlanta, 3. Syracuse at Little Rock, 2. Rochester at Jacksonville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore at Lot Angeles-Roberti (4-4) VI. Chonco (4-4).

Washington at Kama! Clty-Danlel (0-1) or Stenhoust (2-4) vi. Bowsfltld (1-S). Detroit at Mlnneioto-Faul (1-1) vi. Koat (4-4). at Chicago (l)-Monbouquette (4-4) and Nlcholi (0-0) or Wilson (4-4) vi.

Herbert (5-2) and Pliarro (1-1) or Fischer (44). New York at Clevelond (D-Staflord (2-1) and Williams (2-1) vi. Krallck (3-S) and McDowell (3-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE Loi Angelei at Clnclnnatl-Pedrti (3-4) vi. Tool (1-1).

Houiton at Milwuuket-Bruc (2-1) vt. Lemaiter (2-1). San Francisco at St, Louls-Morlchal (7-1) vs. Broglio (S-1). Pittsburgh at New York (2-Low (1-2) and McBean (5-1) vi, Craig (2-1) and Stollard (0-1).

Chicago at Philadelphia (2)-Brewir (3-0) end Koonco (1-1) or Totti (1-9) vi, Mahaffoy (2 4) ond McLlih (4-1), the newest most modern automotive facilities City of 100 GAR Mass Destruction Derby SERVICE dianapolli! Th most dange-out vent I Wed. flite, June 5, 8:30 p.m. At The NORTH SIDE; RAMBLER KEYSTONE CORNER 55TH AND KEYSTONE 1 i Indianapolis U.S. 52 and ALL SEATS $2.00 y- 'rfyr-ilW WrVivMv ViWiT.