The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 55

SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1552 Chicago nn no T71 i MIL" T1 TS 11 il CP IL op i i 4 mini Milium N.L. Can Knot Series By Winning Tomorrow sr-; Packers Heavy Choice Friday Over Collegians Chicago (AP) The College All-Stars, as usual, will be rank underdogs when they face the National Football League champion Green Bay Packers in the 29th game of the series at Soldier Field Friday night. after as low start. He still is 11 t-i t'J; i and a lusty mental approach are prerequisites for meeting right-hander Bill Monbotiquetle of Boston and retained Milt Pappas, who had replaced Hoyt Wilhelm when his Baltimore teammate sustained a minor injury. HUTCHINSON ADDED three long ball hitters Cincinnati's Frank Robinson, Chicago's Billy Williams and Milwaukee's Ed Mathews and replaced pitcher Bob Shaw of Milwaukee with right-hander Art Mahaffey of Philadelphia.

A hand injury to Los Angeles' Sandy Koufax, a member of the first-game squad, leaves the National with only one southpaw, the veteran Warren Spahn. Spahn himself was an llth-hour first game replacement for Milwaukee outfielder Henry Aaron, injured on the eve of the first game. Aaron is back on the team for the second game and Spahn left to right, includes John Southwood, Mike Heldman, Bob Lee, Don Burch-field, Denny Poynter and Mike Allee. Back row, left to right, includes Manager Bill McMillan, Allen Cobb, Joe Moore, Coach Ralph Lee, Jim Johnson, John Liddil and Coach Bob Poynter. In front is bat boy Rodger McMillan.

PONY CHAMPIONS Perry Township Pony League champion for the third straight year is the Kopetsky team which had a 31 -game winning streak over three seasons until losing its final two games this year. Front row, left to right, includes Jim McMillan, Dannie Kreutz-berger, Curtis Smith, Barry Allen, Terry Kindle and Jim Houdik. Second row. ill, AMt POWER Powerboat Racing Bugs In It Mostly For Kicks The midsummer classic is a presentation of the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. and has produced more than for Chicago charities since its inception in 1934.

It will be televised and broadcast nationally (ABC) starting at 8:45 (EST). Head Coach Otto Graham and his staff have been working with a group of 49 players at Northwestern University since July 12. They are the most talented players of 1961 and many will begin pro careers with the NFL or American League after the All-Star game. A THREE-WEEK training period is an extremely short time to weld material into a cohesive force no matter how good it is. Precision team-work Saints, Mallorv Vie Again Today In IABA Tilt The South Side Saints and Mallory meet today in a double-header featuring the Muncipal League of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association.

These two teams have played regulation games five times this season and Mallory, the defending city champion of the IABA, has won all five. Last Wednesday the Saints topped Mallory in an exhibition as part of the 51st annual Amateur Day celebration at Victory Field. Leadership in Municipal will be at stake today. The Saints are on top with 7-1, and Mallory is second with 7-2. First game is at 1 o'clock at Riverside No.

1. In other games of the Mu-niciple League today, First Presbyterian and Lebanon will play at Riverside 6 and the Blackhawks and Southeastern Supply meet at Garfield 2. These games are scheduled for 2:30. the packaged power and savvy of a pro champion. The collegians will be striving to become the first to defeat the pros since 1958, when the All-Stars, under Graham for the first time, trimmed the Detroit Lions, 35-19.

The next two years they were mangled by the Baltimore Colts, 29-0 and 27-7, and last year they fell before the Philadelphia Eagles, 23-14. The pros have an 18-8 edge in the series with two games being tied. Green Bay will be making its fourth appearance. The The Packers lost 6-0 in 1937 and won 45-28 in 1940 and 19-7 in 1943. After blanking the New York Giants 37-0 last winter for the NFL title the Packers were hailed as one of the greatest clubs in the league's history.

To face the likes of such men as Paul Hornung, Fred Thurston, Jim Ringo, Henry Jordan, Bill Forester and Jesse Whittenton all Associated Press all-NFL selections in 1961 Graham has a talent-laden squad. The ends include some of the nation's best receivers last year Greg Mather of Navy (also an outstanding place-kicker); Charles Bryant, Ohio State; Gary Collins, Maryland and Bill Miller, Miami (Fla.) THERE ARE 18 guards and tackles weighing from 230 to 275 pounds. Potentially the offensive backfield is one of the finest running groups of any Bob Davis, Syracuse; Ronnie Bull, Baylor; Curtis McClinton, Kansas; Lance Alworth, Arkansas, and sprinter Leroy Jackson, Western Illinois. Passing which is expected to keynote the All-Strrs hopes will be handled by Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State, John Hadl, Kansas, and Bobby Ply, Baylor. CLUB FIELDING one of the top dutch hitters in baseball.

As in the first game, the eight players voted starting berths by their fellow league-mates must start and play through at least the first three innings. Pitchers cannot go more than three innings unless the game goes into extra innings. The National League starters are: Orlando Cepeda, Giants, first base; Bill Mazeros-ki, Pirates, second base; Ken Boyer, Cards, third base; Dick Groat, Pirates, shortstop; Tommy Davis, Dodgers, left field; Willie Mays, Giants, center-field; Roberto Clemen-te, Pirates, right field; Del Crandall, Braves, catcher. The American League starters are: Jim Gentile, Orioles, first base; Billy Moran, Angels, second base; Rich Rollins, Twins, third base; Luis Aparicio, White Sox, shortstop; Leon Wagner, Angels, left field; Mickey Mantle, Yankees, center field; Roger Maris, Yankees, right field; Earl Battey, Twins, catcher. THE ALTERNATES: National League Ernie Banks and Billy Williams, Cubs; Frank Robinson, Reds; John Roseboro and Maury Wills, Dodgers; Eddie Mathews, Henry Aaron and Frank Boiling, Braves; Stan Musial, Cards; Richie Ashburn, Mets; Felipe Alou, Giants; John Callison, Phillies.

American League Brooks Robinson, Orioles; Pete Runnels, Red Sox; Jim Landis, White Sox; John Romano, Indians; Rocky Colavito, Tigers; Norm Siebern, Athletics; Lee Thomas, Angels; Ellie Howard, Tommy Tresh, Bobby Richardson and Yogi Berra, Yankees. 95 Any Car Any Coloff No Ups Nobttui By JIM THOM MOW, YOU TAKE a man who, every third or fourth week end, conducts a $20 or $30 highway trip, dragging behind him a funny little boat that looks like a one-seated buzz bomb, then pays a $2 entry fee so that he might risk his neck for a few minutes for a $20 first prize. The man obviously has some sort of a bug; it is doubtful he is in the game for profit. There are such men, a good number of them in Indiana, who spend their week ends in this manner because in their opinion successful speedboat racing is the ultimate experience afloat, They believe that as firmly as some other sportsmen believe that a sloop under full sail in a cup race is the ultimate experience afloat. The racers of small powerboats have the same sort of outlook as those guys who haul midget race cars around the country from track to track, exhausting their monies and running their odds out, breathing the stench of hot engines and suffering the noise of it.

MANY OF THEM, in fact, drive either on the track or on the river, depending on whether the boat race or the The seven-man National League pitching staff includes right-handers Juan Marichal, San Francisco; Dick Farrell, Houston; Bob Purkey, Cincinnati; Bob Gibson, St. Louis; Drysdale, Mahaffey and southpaw Spahn. The nine -man1 American League mound staff has Ralph Terry, New York; Camilo Pascual, Minnesota; Dick Donovan, Cleveland; Dave Stenhouse, Washington; Bunning, Pappas, McBride and left-handers Hank Aguirre, Detroit, and Kaat. The addition of Robinson, Williams and Mathews gives the National League three more sluggers, two of them hitting left-handed. Runnels has been in and out of the American League batting lead the past few weeks and Berra.

picked for his- 14th All-Star year, has picked up at the plate of late "I am proud to have more than three million satisfied customers. Their overwhelming acceptance of my quality auto painting at my one low price of $29.95 has made it possible for me to open locations in over 100 cities coast to "Don't miss my great atrta painting offer. Bring your car in this week. I will paint any car any color including all 1962 colors, as well as reds and metallics, with my new Diamond Gloss featuring General Electric silicones for only Chicago (AP)--The National League, beaten only once in the last seven summer meetings, will be out to even the over-all series with the American League in the season's second major league All-Star game, at Wrigley Field tomorrow. A 3-1 winner in the first game, at Washington earlier this month, the National League squad rules a 6 to 5 favorite to sweep this year's two-game set, extend its winning streak to five and square the over-all series at 16 victories apiece.

The National League has trailed the AL ever since the opening game loss, at Chicago's Comiskey Park in 1933, and at one time was behind 12 games to four. A crowd of between 35,000 and 40,000 is expected for what may be the last of the two-game All-Star program, begun in 1959. The players favor its continuance but the American League went on record last year as favoring a return to a single annual event. An official decision is not expected to be made here since no league meetings have been scheduled. The game, starting at 1 p.m.

(EST), will be telecast and broadcast nationally by NBC. Because of the uncertainty of availability due to the heavy week-end schedule, the managers Ralph Houk of the American and Fred Hutchinson of the National have decided to hold up the nomination of the opening pitchers until tonight when they will also announce the batting orders. IT COULD WELL be a renewal of the opening-game duel between right handers Don Drysdale of Los Angeles and Jim Bunning of Detroit. Each hurled three scoreless innings in that first game. Bunnine allowed only one hit to extend his scoreless All- Star string to eight innings.

Drvsdale. the majors' biggest regular season winner, also al lowed but one hit in his three-inning stint. In compliance with the rules, each manager added enough players to increase his squad to 28 players, three more than in the first game. Houk added two batters Yogi Berra of New York and Pete Runnels of Boston; and two pitchers Ken McBride of Los Angeles and southpaw Jim Kaat of Minnesota. At the same time he dropped Moose 'Cutics' Bat For Charity At Municipal It'll all be for charity tonight when members of the Moose Lodge dress up as the "Moosie Cuties" to face the Frosch Flamingos in a soft-ball game at Municipal Stadium.

The game will be the second staged at the 1801 South West Street Softball plant to raise money for toys and groceries to be delivered underprivileged families at Christmas time. All the money will go for that purpose, stadium manager Orie Chandler donating use of the field free of charee and the Moose mem bers and Flamingos playing for charity. SOME OF THE names adopted by the men foretell the fun to be had. They call themselves "Hula Helen" Hill, "Hot Rod Mamie" Warnick; "Minnie the Moose" Walkins, "Peaches" Amato, "Stogie Sally" Brunning and a host of others. CHANDLER SAID the public is invited to watch the teams in action and at the same time assist the lodge in its Christmas good will project.

A 6:30 game, matching link Belt and Frosch Flamingos in an exhibition, will open action tonight. Other games this week include: Mondav: 7-U S. Tires vs. Link Belt) M5-NSST vs. Link Belt; vs.

Phllgas. Tuesday: Ta bo announced. Wednesday: 7-Moose Lodge vs. AA All-Stars; vs. Waqon Wheel Tavern; Jaycees VS of 3221.

Thursday: To be announced. 933 vs. Broad Ripple) IO0F; 1048 vs. Barrlnglon Cubs; Belt vs. Phllgas.

A. L. Averages L. Averages Power Boat Association, which oversees most speedboat racine in this country, makes a pretty stringent set of rules for the drivers, it's still easy to get killed without violating a single rule. FOR EXAMPLE, a small hydroplane skipping- along on its sponsons between 50 and 100 miles an hour can be wrecked by an insignificant little piece of debris floating in the river, or can tumble over and disintegrate if the prow merely catches a wave on a turn.

One thing that seems to motivate the boys is that if they get real good in the small boats, they may someday be driving the big unlimited hy droplanes, which are even more awesome and hold an even higher mortality rate for their drivers. An advantage to having graduated to the unlimiteds is that there is usually someone else footing the bill. The unlimited hydroplane is a rare bird because it is hard to support. In most cases, an unlimited driver pilots the boat for someone who can afford to build it and the vessel is his responsibility only when he is at the wheel. Some own ers do drive, or should we say, some drivers do own their own unlimiteds, but that is not usually the arrangement.

One unlimited hydroplane that is pretty well known around these parts does not comply with the usual owner ship arrangement, and that is Miss Madison, the municipally- owned boat which at this time is being readied for the Madison Regatta Sept. 1 and 2. THE MADISON races are of especial interest for the pilots of the smaller boats, those of which we have been speaking. Limited hydros of seven-liter, 280-cubic inch and 266-cubic inch classes will be competing with the big ones, and there is a guaranteed purse of $10,000 more to draw on than there usually is in a race, of small boats exclusively. There has been a lot of fear expressed among the fans of the speedboat races that because of small attendance figures, negligible winnings, and the danger and expense, there might be imminent a decline and fall of the sport, especially around Indiana.

But the other motivations, those that have kept the game going until now, probably will sustain it until there are bigger winnings to be had. Pony League AREA TOURNEY (Championship) Meadows 012 200 001-6 5 I Slate Fair 101 030 0O0-5 3 Devlne, Vetters (5) and Williamson; Jones, Northlngton (3), Love (4), Wad (9) and Dunvllle. LEAGUE RESULTS Community-Kelly Plumbing 7, Seven-Up 0 (Larry Youse pitched no-hitter and hit two home runi for Kelly Plumbino). Perry K. 3, Kautsky 2.

CLUB BATTING 0 AB It HP. SB Pet. 101 1513 481 Ml 75 .564 100 1M0 I7 111 .160 3351 471 145 117 II .151 100 3411 441 17 100 15 .154 101 1440 455 I7 41 47 .155 00)310 474145 04 37 .155 01 1181 17) 031 01 41 .154 7 )300 441 110 114 11 .141 101 )3tl 410 1)4 104 .147 07)100 4)5 701 124 it Konsot City Minneteto New Ytrk Batten Chicago In Anaelet Washington Cltvtland Baltimore Dttroit INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB Runnels, Boston Jlmenoi, K.C. J4I Mantlo, Ntw York 111 Robmton, Chi. M0 Rollins, Minn.

M0 Powor, Minn. 145 Retitr, Wash. 174 HR RBI Pet. 54112 114 35 40 54110 57 111 44107 11 54 41 100 40 114 II 44 31 53 40110 14 74 40111 51 110 40 01 50 05 II 40 14 40 40104 40104 04 Mill 54 54 01 41 41 10 51 Mill 74 104 30 14 11 51 40 104 I 45 10 55 41 5 71 1) 47 10 37 4 12 7 40 11 40 II 42 11 40 I 14 7 51 4 4t 15 1) 55 II 51 1) 43 7 13 11 14 7 51 21 41 7 35 4 II 1 1) 25 II 14 35 1 32 14 54 2 11 10 13 3 34 27 72 .333 .317 .113 .311 .310 .307 .304 .101 .101 .201 .101 .205 .204 .201 .203 .201 .201 .201 .280 .281 .181 .215 .181 .282 .281 .282 .280 .180 .180 .180 .277 Cunmnghanv Chi. )17 Siebern, K.C.

170 Hinton, Wash. Bright, Wash. Tartobull, K.C. Lump, K.C. Torres, Lot A.

105 215 171 401 151 Yastnomskl, Bos. 401 Moron, Lot A. 404 Smith, Chicago 114 Boytr, Ntw York 117 Snyder, Bait. 137 Pagliaroni, Boo, 104 Cimoll, K.C. Colavlto, Detroit Battoy, Minn.

Richardson, N.Y. O'Connell, Wash. Gtntilt, Bait. Essegian, Cle. 147 341 )14 414 101 Ml 114 Lopez, New York 104 Robinson, Bait.

37 Pearson, Los A. 170 Johnson, Wash. M7 Horzag, Baltimore 184 Wagner, Lot A. Ml PO A OP TP Pet. Chicago 1011710 1001 70 01 .011 Boston 1001401 1070 74 00 .081 New York 071445 1014 70 71 .011 Kansas City 101 1704 1115 77 00 .080 Baltimore 101 1715 1054 74 17 .080 Minnesota 100 1477 1007 70 107 .070 Cleveland 07 1501 1014 11 111 .071 Washington 01 1501 1001 00 101 .071 Los Angeles 00 1M1 1074 105 10 .073 Detroit 07 1410 177 100 41 .071 PITCHING IP BB SO ERA Wilhelm, Bait.

42 41 17 11 1.11 Radon, los. 72 55 25 IS 4 4 2.13 Aguirre, Dot. 110 77 30 I 4 2.37 Roberts, Bait. 07 II 20 45 4 1 1 51 Slnhoust, Wash 132 07 57 I1 10 4 2.17 Ford, N.Y. 140 125 37 01 10 2.01 Donovan, Cloy.

157 144 12 50 11 4 3.04 Belinsky, A. 101 04 41 05 7 1.17 McBride, L.A. 130 114 44 7) II 2 1.14 Terry, N.Y. 171147 1411011 3.20 Osteon, Wash. 12 77 II 20 5 7 1.10 Rudolph, 101 100 14 41 4 4 1.11 Wlckrshm, K.C.

71 55 27 44 I 2 1.11 Pascual, Minn. Ill 144 30 144 15 4 1.31 Kutyna, Wash. 41 44 10 14 3 4 1.31 Cheney, Wash. 00 42 44 45 1 1.40 Pliarro, Chi. 145 1)0 72 123 J.34 Bunnlng, Del.

145 144 4411410 I 154 Barber, Bait. 114 111 54 71 I I 3.54 Chance, L.A. 03 105 33 50 7 4 3.51 Lee, 115 111 54 I 7 10 Herbert, Chi. 147 144 41 71 10 i 3.41 Mossl, Dot. 1M 1)7 17 00 I It 1.40 Kaat, Minn.

151 130 SO 100 0 3.70 Hamilton, Wash. 54 55 25 37 1 1.70 Bell, Clev. 10 75 35 SO 7 7 3.71 Stafford, N.Y. 1M 105 43 44 I I 3.11 Poppas, Bolt. 11) 114 47 17 0 1M Buzhardt, Chi.

104 100 41 44 4 0 3 tl Perry Clev. 133 13) 31 54 I I 1.00 Grant, Clev. II 40 44 4 4 4.01 Wilson, Best. 04 70 54 7 1 4.01 Estrada, Bolt. 1M 121 72 100 111 4.04 auto race is closer to home on a particular week end.

The speedboat racers who achieve any sort of fame achieve it only among a relatively small circle of fans. Take a man named Bill Cantrell to prove that point. Everybody knows about Bill Cantrell, the 500 -Mile Race driver. Not quite so many know about Bill Cantrell, the speedboat racer. They are one and the same, and his success in speedboats has been on a level with his success in the cars.

It may be just a question of publicity. It's true that about all the revenue from entry fees and from admission prices has to go into the winner's purse, which is slim enough usually, and there isn't much money left over to pay a publicity director. Whatever the situation is on publicity, the speedboat racer who becomes famous even among the avid speedboating fans has to work his way into the light out of an awfully deep obscurity. So that eliminates money and fame as the probable motivations. How about a sense of security? That's probably not it either.

Although the American PITCHING IP BB SO 41 47 It 11 I 1 17124 St 200 14 ERA 1.29 Foe, Pitt. Koufax, L.A. Shaw, Mil. Gibson, St L. Elston, Chi.

Purkoy, Cln. Farroll, Hou. Drysdalo, L.A, Spahn, Mil. Brogllo, St.L. Baldschun, Phil.

Hendley, Mil. MMIer.S.P. Morichal, S.F. Dell, S.F. Friend, Pitt.

Santord, S.F. Mohaltey, Phil. Francis, Pitt. McBean, Pitt. O'Toole, Cin.

Koonce, Chi. Golden, Hou. Law, Pitt. Jay, Cin. Short, Phil.

Simmons, St.L. Podres, L.A. Jackson, St.L. Woodshck, Hov. Johnson, Hou.

111 141141 11 1911 7 J.29 145 113 40 141 1) 7 40 It 24 27 I 179 10) 47 19 14 3 til 157 Itl 2.IS 2.19 1.09 1.11 1.21 1.29 130 1.31 134 1.41 1.41 1.44 1.44 1.41 1.41 1.47 1.74 1.74 3.11 3 87 1.19 1.07 4 04 4.01 4.11 11111 14120 41) 190 144 45 147 11 4 172 159 14 79 1011 111 01 51 47 4 71 75 1 1 12 110 44 71 7 7 71 41 17 53 4 5 117 11 71 1001) 7 171 140 31 lit 11 I 11 182 10 07 11 10 151111 51 19 11 4 170 150 44 101 11 0 110 101 55 71 5 124 117 50 71 10 4 151 120 41 105 011 1)01)1 5) 44 I 1 111112 II 59 5 0 101 105 21 57 I I 181 110 40 104 14 70 14 40 50 104 117 17 41 I 152 151 41 109 7 7 154 141 42 47 0 I 97 110 17 57 4 It 125 1 25 21 107 5 12 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB Muslol, St. LouiO 257 T. Davit, Los A. 41 Burgess, Pitts. 221 Robinson, Clnn.

Ml H. Aaron, Milw. 387 Clemento, Pitts. 36 Altman, Chicago 34 F. Alou, SanF.

354 Skinner, Pitts. ))7 Davenport, San 351 Mel las, Houston 374 Groat, Pitts. 431 Howard, Los A. 251 Mays, San F. 40 Cepeda, San f.

400 Gonzalez, Phil. 351 Williams, Chi. 402 Kuenn, San F. 365 Flood, St. Louis 434 Ashburn, N.Y.

231 Boyer, St. Louis 18 James, St. Louis 235 Dolrymple, Phil. 315 Callison, Phil. 304 While, St.

Louli 184 Fairly, Los A. 170 W. Davis, Los A. 171 Rodgert, Chi. 260 Pinson, Clnn.

174 Thomas, N.Y. 141 Gilliam, Los A. 171 HR RBI Pet. 19 90 14 52 .150 71144 15101 25 70 0 41 74 111 17 II 79 119 27 17 19 122 I 57 45 114 13 44 57 114 17 44 42 101 12 49 4112 12 47 54 114 21 5 48 132 1 42 44 79 II 47 .347 .344 .334 .333 .333 .320 .322 .320 .31) .100 .304 .304 .105 .305 .305 .101 .301 .300 .100 .291 .201 .291 .297 .297 .297 .291 .294 .290 .280 .211 14 124 11 91 72 122 21 51107 17 M122 17 42 80 4 41 131 I 3 70 44 115 II 72 31 70 42 27 47 4 37 40117 11 50 40114 IS 47 5) I) 10 41 74 112 14 57 21 70 4 34 45 100 19 4) 45 105 19 40 SI 100 3) Amateur Iiasehall MANUFACTURER'S LEAGUE Mallory A. A 100 100 000-2 I Southsido Saints 101 001 O0x-3 0 I Tresler and Move; Davis, Corroll (0) and Ouelsser, IABA STATE TOURNEY At Riverside Twin City 201 WO 000-1 0 College All-Star 102 101 02x-t 11 I Nelson, Dalley (S) and Corr and Cobb.

Southeastern Supply tOO 000 til 02- 0 1 Calleat All-Start 030 000 100 0O-4 1 1 Milhous (I) and Tomoy; Gules-tor, Warren (10) and Cobb. 11 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE against fading or peeling, exactly as stated in the guarantee. American Association Bat, Pitching Averages Every car hand and machine sanded, removing loose rust and oxidized paint. All chrome and window glass is carefully masked. Select from 2,000 colors, 1 day service, credit terms.

Sprayed by factory trained technicians in dust proof spray booths. CLUB BATTING AB HR 3529 575 077 121 SB Pet. 54 .277 40 .275 104.275 M.273 40.271 San Francisco 104 St. Louis 104 104 10) 100 105 10) 10) 101 00 3415 523 994 01 3584 541 084 01 1525 475 042 71 3484 407 045 105 3515 445 017 04 3535 410 000 00 M73 471 172 113 3473)75 841 71 3345 MS lit IS Los Angeles Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago Milwaukee Houston New York 57.241 45 .255 37 .251 25 .243 11 .241 CLUB FIELDING 9 Milwaukee 103 PO A DP TP Pet. 2751 1151 71 03 .080 San Francisco 104 2771 1021 13 105 .070 .071 St.

Louis 2810 1152 00 114 2773 1101 02 100 2472 1020 05 II 2474 1075 101 113 1758 1108 100 121 1117 1044 108 II 1730 1110 110 05 1410 1157117 102 Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los Angeles Houston New York CLUB FIELDING PO A DP Pet. 101 2631 1151 1)9 114 .969 101 2650 1096 111 101 .060 101 2639 1162 132 124 .967 99 2603' 1037 128 90 .966 101 2657 1133 136 104 .965 103 2723 1134 14 100 .964 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (175 Or More At Bats) AB IB IB HR RBI SB Pet. 1 .321 1 .326 73 1 .322 32 1 .322 53 7 .321 37 13 .31 34 5 .314 2 .309 W. 321 31 98 15 1 7 50 33 48 102 IS 3 5 35 185 31 56 5 4 3 19 371 72 1)2 25 I 41 385 71 114 24 1 24 77 1 305 304 3 2 .303 7 .302 0 .301 4 .299 361 57 110 20 10 1 34 31 11 .294 57 I .293 0 .291 .787 1 .184 7 .284 1 .182 I .281 0 .281 3 .280 1 .269 1 .767 44 .162 17 2 .261 54 24 .260 30 0 .257 43 3 .254 0 259 35 66 13 2 11 45 0 .255 31S 42 10 10 2 4 27 2 .754 City 35J 40 19 II 1 12 47 1 .252 NOTICE: No extra charges for painting wheels, door jambs, sealers, and other so-called "hidden found at other paint shops "imitating" my methods. Louisville INDIANAPOLIS Omaha Worth Denver Oklahoma City jQIIHHKIiHIIII Hi, ll'IIWltMMBlW'llliiiiilll'll'IHI ij J( I'l illTll 1 1 1 I Roberts, Okla.

City 341 50 112 28 4 10 Tanner, Worth 264 34 16 22 2 4 Kostro, Denver 370 51 119 25 11 Boyd, Lou-Oklo. City 251 41 13 15 10 3 Graham, W. 408 70 131 25 4 13 McCraw, Indianapolll 377 4 110 14 I 7 Burton, Louisville 220 50 60 10 4 10 Balaer, Louisville 346 49 107 18 7 2 The Estometer measures the damaged area accurately and instantly computes the cost of body and fender work eliminates guess work. Whether your car needs body work or not, it makes no difference Earl Scheib will still paint any car any color for only $29,951 Harrington, White, Okla. City Goldv, Denver Queen, Denver Burke, Brown, Denver By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Complete Through Games of Thursday, July 24) CLUB BATTINO AB 2B 3B HR RBI SB Pet.

Dtnver 101 3473 521 981 170 52 57 479 30 .284 Okla. City 103 354 515 978 164 38 70 461 31 .274 Worth 09 3371 451 905 114 20 14 422 19 .268 INDIANAPOLIS 101 1)44 481 171 125 35 70 410 52 .243 Louisville 101 3351 424 168 139 32 54 390 25 .259 Omaha 101 3350 462 859 121 41 68 422 47 .254 PITCHING (Seven Or More Decisions) IP BB SO C.G. Sh.O. ERA Phillips, Indionopalii 50 50 25 44 1 1 4 1 1.11 J. Smith, Omaho 103 II 32 72 0 0 14 3 1.92 Rosenbaum, Indionopolil 75 70 II 35 I 3 I 2.44 Gallagher, Denver 84 68 27 60 4 0 4 1 2.70 Humphreys, Denver 88 70 48 67 0 0 7 4 Grob, Louisville 163 157 27 50 12 4 11 5 2.87 Clcotte, Okla.

City 113 96 37 90 3.03 Wlllhlte, Omaha 173 154 48 96 13 0 14 7 3.23 Brunei, Okla. City 108 91 58 98 i 1 7 4 3.25 Worthlngton, Indianapolis 140 139 48 100 I 1 I 3.34 Kreutzer, Indianapolis 120 114 Ollvlo, Louisville 130 133 33 04 I 1 I 7 3.44 Lee Worth 92 82 51 79 2 0 2 4 3.52 L. Williams, Omaha 102 109 39 80 1 0 7 5 3.53 Dustal. Denver 109 137 27 64 3 0 6 3.55 Baliloroeon, 112 119 38 71 5 1 I Louisville 77 II 42 41 2 0 3 1 3.62 Sevfried, Denver 150 159 36 64 0 2 0 5 3 72 Nelson, Oklahoma City 147 147 69 97 7 1 10 9 3 80 Niekra, Louisville 71 24 0 5 3 3 84 Gladding, Denver 70 12 35 41 1 1 1 0 3.17 Williams 109 111 32 47 I 5 3.96 E. Thomas, W.

137 159 50 90 4 1 I 10 4 07 Peters, Indianapolis 91 101 10 74 It 5 4 11 Scarbrough, Omaha 96 101 51 56 0. 3 4.31 Borland, Okla. City 120 133 40 17 4 0 1 1 4 35 Carev, Denver 107 115 75 95 1 0 6 4 4.71 Hacker, Indianapolll 17 101 14 51 I 4.7 Score, Indianapolis 100 01 40 70 4 I 1 J.70 Dickson, Okla. City 14 80 45 41 2 0 4 7 4.82 Newton, Louisville 92 114 31 30 4 0 2 I 4.80 Loui.vlll JM 1M J' Grzenda, Denver 100 113 3 44 2 0 i 495 Hickman, Oklahoma City 14 to 4 2 I 4 7 S.79 Mmm Imported Car Parts Engine. Parfs, Wafer Pumps, Brake Parts, Gaskets, Bearings, Seals, From Stock CENTURY AUTO PARTS, INC.

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