The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 57

inn i i.j,r.,""'m'lB"r -up SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1D54- Tllt 1SDLVNAF0L1S STAR SEC. 4 PAGE 6 mith's Single In Tent Nets'. 4-3 Cleveland Win (to ik Milwaukee Takes 2 From Chicago Winning Streak Extended To 9 Cleveland (AP) Al Smith's 10th inning single, which drove in Rudy Regalado from second, gave the Cleveland Indians their ninth straight victory yesterday, a 4-3 win over the Baltimore Orioles. The Indians' first place margin remained at two games. Al Rosen slammed his 10th homer of the season, his seventh in the last Bums Win On Homer By Snider Brooklyn (AP) Duke Snider's three-run homer in the third inning was too much for Pittsburgh yesterday as Brooklyn knocked otf the Pirates, 3-1.

Pittsburgh's sputtering attack left 15 men on base despite 10 hits and seven walks off Russ Meyer, Erv Palica and Jim Hughes. Snider's home run, his sixth of the season, followed singles by Don Hoak and Pee Wee Reese off loser Jake Thies in waukee kept up the spree against Reliefer Hal Jeffcoat, All four runs in the Braves' rally came after two were out. Singles by Danny O'Connell and Palko alfco brought in runs. Mathews also homered in the first inning of the second game. It drove in Bill Burton, who had walked, and was Mathews' eighth of the season.

Lew Burdette gained his fourth victory against three set-backs, with a yield of seven hits, including successive doubles by Baker and Ralph Kiner in the sixth for the Cubs' only run. The double victory pushed the Braves into a tie for second place in the close National League race. FIRST CAME double to left-center, sending two runs across, and Larsen scored as Bob Young grounded out. The Indians bounced right back with two runs on Rega-lado's single with the bases loaded. Smith had walked, Dave Phillley had singled and Larry Doby had drawn a walk with two out.

The score remained 3-2 until Ihe fifth, when Rosen tied it up with his homer over Hie left-field fence. seven games. Mike Garcia pitched his fourth victory, yielding 10 hits to the Orioles, who lost their second straight in a four-game series with the Indians. DON' LARSEX, who gave up 12 hits, was the loser. It was his fourth loss against one win.

Rookie Regalado, who drove in two Cleveland runs in the third inning, started the 10th inning rally ith a single to center, his third hit. George Strickand sacrificed, Hal Naragon was purposely passed and Garcia lied to Sam Mele in deep left field. Smith then went to the plate nd with a 2-2 count grounded a single through the right side of the Orioles' infield. Three hits gave the Orioles all their runs in the third inning. Clint Courtney opened with a single.

Bill Hunter sacrificed, Larsen heat out an infield hit and Gil Coan was hit hy a pitched ball, filling the bases. Diclc Kryhoski then sliced a FIGHTS HERE SATURDAY-AI Andrew of on okay from Trainer Danny Spunt Superior, who fighti Joe Miceli of (right). Ticket, are on tale at the Ron-New York in the notionally-televiiecl Babcock Travel Bureau in the Claypool Coliseum headliner Saturday night, get Hotel lobby. Itxscball Chatter By Max Greentcald Chicago (AP)-The Milwaukee Braves pulled two great ninth inning rallies yesterday to sweep a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs, 5-1 and 11-9. Lddie Mathews' two-run double keyed a four-run last inning in the opener and Jim Pendle.

ton's pinch homer with two aboard climaxed a five-run outburst in the nightcap finale. Pendleton's blow, his first for the circuit, knocked out Warren Hacker after his mates had cushioned him with a 9-6 lead. THE CUBS, performing before 30,267 Wrigley Field fans, jumped on five opposing pitchers for 12 hits, including Ransom Jackson's three-run homer in the first inning and a pair of doubles hy veteran Walker Cooper, his first hits in a new Cub uniform. They further barked Hacker with four runs in the third. The righthander responded hy limiting the Braves to one single for five next five innings before the Braves hopped on him for three runs in the seventh on three hits, including Henry Aaron's hompr with one on.

But Hacker, dropping his third decision against two victories, could not stand the prosperity. Aaron started the ninth by scooting to third base when Bob Talbot dropped his long fly, Hacker walked Charlie White and then served his gopher pitch to Pendleton. It tied the score 9-9. Singles by Andy Pafko and Johnny Logan off Bubba Church accounted for two more runs. MATHEWS ninth -inning double in the opener knocked out Lefty Paul Minner and Mil Michigan State Wins 1st Loop Baseball Title Fast Lansing, Mich.

(API Michigan State, newest member of the conference, won its first hig 10 haseball championship yesterday hy sweeping a double-header from Ohio State, 6-4 and 6-o. The Spartans clinched the title in the eighth inning of the nightcap when Jack Powell hit a bloop single to center, scoring Dan Brown from second base. Road To Major Franchise Rough Allie Wins 5th Straight For Yankees New York (AP) Allie Reynolds won his fifth straight yesterday, shutting out Boston on seven hits for a 7-0 New York Yankee victory while Mickey Mantle ripped into Red Sox pitching for a home run, double and two singles, driving in four runs. Reynolds, who hasn't lost since he was beaten in relief Minoso's Three-Run Homer Beats Detroit Chit as Milwaukee AR ASH A A Rirt.it. rf 1 I'ondy 1 4 ika 3 4 1 I) 4 1 'i Cruel 2 3 4 3 4 ft Pafxn rf 3 Adcofk 1 3 4 ft 4 ft r-andall 3 Kind If 3 lai kc.n 3 4 Ranka 4 3 Tilhnl rf 3 Mlrner 3 Jeffftat ft I Brdette 3 ft ft; Total 30 7 J7 1 33 11 J7 IS viwane ftftft inn nna-3 Chlram (too 001 noo-1 f'-Banka.

RBI-Aaa-on Kiner. Ci Mathewa 2. Pafko. 2 Wan, Baker. Kiner.

Mathews S-Brutnn Cran-riall OP-Mtnner Baker and I.ofan. rnnnell and Adrnrk; Jarknon. Baker ard Find. t.eft-Milwaukee 1 1 Ctilrain BR-Rnrdene 3 Minner 1, so-Burdette 4 Minner 1. 1.

HO-Mmner 9 in Jrffrnate 2 In 1 arrl rn-Bii'dette 1-1 Minner S-5 VVP-M'n. ner, Wmner-Burdette (4-3. Paari, Gniman and Dixon. T-2: IS SF.COND GAME Milwaukee Chttac AR OA AB Uruton.rf 0 1 0 Bmhltz.rt 4 Mathwi 3 Adtock. I sa Aaron If White.c -Sill i Crandll.c Buhl.p Wilson 'Dlttmer Jnhnin -MetkvcS Paine.

1 4 Fnndy.l 1 1 Baker. 2 1 I 1. Kiner. If 1 11 Oi'Maiquez 1 Jackson. 3 3 OiBanks.ss 4 0 Cuoper 0 0.

Talbot. cf 1 OHariier.p llChurcn.p Willis Pendletn 1 Spahn 0 Totala 3S 9 27 TMall 34 13 37 I for Wilson In fifth fr-r in seventh. for White in lilntn Homered fame in ninth. Ran for Kmer in ninth MI'vMiicee -'0 0 inn .30 1 Uhnazo SOt ftOi 10(1- F-Kmer. Pak-r Talbot r.pj-Matne.

a 3 PafKO i na--c ball Aaron 2 kjo i 1, Raral 2 (''rner 3 iTaloot s'ole home In Jenriletnn 3 Lnsan B-Cooper 2, 2. HR-Ml'ne'-t, Aaron, Pendleton, Taiooi. Ma'heAa. 2 Ji'kfn, pP-Mathe a-0 Con. nell-Adork.

IX)B-Milivauke s. rhtcaift 7. BR-liaoker 3 Buhl 3. Paine 1. Churfh 1, 1.

SO-Ha' ker 5 Buhl I Paine 1, Spahn HO-Buill 4-2N Wilson Johnaon 2-2 Paine 3-2 Spahn 0-1. Ha-kr fiH Church Wilin and EH-Buhl Wilson t-1. Johnson 1-1. Pa'ne l-i. Hacker Church 2-0.

HBP-Harker iPafko Johnson iBaumholtn. PB-Cnpoer, W-Pamf il-O'. L-Church U-Daj-roil r.orman, Dlwan, 0t. A-3n as C. H.

Eberhartl OUR PRICES 10 fell the third. Except for the first inning, when the Brooks loaded the bases on two walks and a single with two out, this was their only solid threat. PITTSBURGH kept pecking away at Meyer and Palica all through the rain-spattered afternoon. Time after time they threatened but couldn't come through with Ihe hit that would have tied the score. Meyer was chased in the second by both the Pirates and Plate Umpire Lon Warneke.

After Sid Gordon, Toby Atwell and Gair Allie singled in succession to load the bases, Dick Hall's sacrifice fly drove in the lone Pittsburgh run. Hall's fly was taken by Carl Furillo with one hand against the scoreboard in right field. Alter Meyer walked Pitcher Thies, he was replaced by Palica. On the way to the dugout Meyer sounded off to Warneke and was thumbed off the bench after an exchange of words. Palica retired the next two hitters and blanked the Pirates until he was relieved by Jim Hughes after walking the first man up in the eighth.

rillsburah AB Al Robfrw.2 1 3 slHoaWS Cole.S-pl 4 1 2 iRse.ls Skmnfr.i 4 0 10 fl Snwir cf AB II A 2 4 1 1 0 1 2 0 Thms.lf-rf 4 110 HorlfH.l Carrion rf 4 13ft Mmrta If 7 0 3 ft 4 .1 2 0 Trn If ft 3 1 0 1 Fiiriho rf ft 1 ft Cnx.i ft 2 0 Valk'r ft ft (1 ft ft ra f.ra ft ft r- Rugb" If 2 rf 2 Ward 1 P'lltrnl 3 ft ft 2 ftftft Arima ft ft ft ft Hptvi ft ft ft ft T-tali 3.. in 'ft VM 2T 'P'rucli mit fr A'tlf In avnth. nur for Halt in initl "-WalkH fnr TniM in aifVith. Ptttiriurcrl "1 nn( ftftn-1 Brinkl 013 ftftO F-Col. RBI-Hall Snidfr 3 2B-Crl, Atwell, Walkfr, Sniflfr.

I1R-Snlifr. SB-Allif. SF-Hall. T)P-Col and Skinner Left -Plttab'irih 1ft. Brooklyn 7.

BB-Tlilaa 3. Mfvpr Palita SO-Thlf 2. Mevar 1. Palica 3. Hujhra 1.

HO-ThiM 7 In 7. M'tka ft In 1. Mwr 4 in IN Pallia In Hllthtf I in 2 and KR-Thln 3-3. Hetki Mw 1-1. Palica 0-0.

Hufhn 0-H Wlnnar-Pallr (l-0. l.n.;r-Thla il-n l'-VVarnkf Dnnatalll, Ballanfanl, Barlirk. T-2 44. Sainls Crush Blues, 18 To 7 Kansas City (APi St. Paul's Saints cannonaded 11 runs across Ihe plate in the fourth inning yesterday to humiliate the Kansas City Blues, who absorbed their ninth straight defeat.

IS to 7. Eulas Hutson. St. Paul left-fielder, tied the American Association record by blasting two homers in one inning. John Co-lich hit a grand slam homer just hefore Hut son smote his first round trip shot, and I'd Moore and Charley Neal also drove the hall over the fence.

The five homers fell one short of the record for a single inning set by the Rlues last June in St. Paul. The 14 runs also fell one short of the record the Sainls set back in 1930 against Milwaukee and tied six years later by Minneapolis against the Blues. st. Paul AB Kansaa Itr A AB II Neal 2 S3 1 2 Mmnii 2 Moore cf Morlyn.

1 Baru.l GoiiLil.lf 0 If 4 0 2 I 3 1 ft'sehnst 3 1 0 fl Men ill I 4 2 0 Hamlin 1 7 ft .3 2 i 0 Kokos rf llamrlr If 2 1 1 0 shult If Bhxea 3 ft ft 2 1 0 1 2 3 I ft Veten r.n;ex ft Bei as 1 ft 3 ft tUM4 .3 1 ft 4 ft Thrnt)i 14 14 3 Ri A'n't 4 rojt 0 ft 0 iieue ft ft ft 10 0 1 'Vauro ft ft ft iKi a 1 ft ft lone, 0 0 tl VYicle! ft ft ft "i' 3 1 ft Tot', a 3 27 Toal 27 12 Troimded out for Burnetfe In ninth. sv Pail' 0112 14 non-1 a Kansas Cite 00ft (1ft 20ft- 7 K-Bens Bates Hutson S. 3. Mnivn Neal 3 Bart Scn'ilt 3 Veid: 3 Held. B-Kokos, Roiek Moore Hlt-flfllli'l-.

Ktl'aoil 2 Sel Monre. s. hull Verdi Sr'-tliltsen t.rf! fSt Paul Kan-sas Ci 10. HB-Bme. olnr 4 f-t .3 sot 1 Kraly Jiiiea 1.

vteaer Meiritt 1 SO-Browmna 3, Koi t. sls 2 Meiritt Bum-tte 1. Hl-Biowtilnf 4 In 3 luninrs Kvals A 3 Vox 3 tn 4 In 0. Wiesler 3 In I. Mos.or 1 In 2-, Merr't' 4 in 3 Rurnettt I In 2 and rn-Bm-mt 3-3 fv.

4-4. Wiealet 7-0 Me ritt Wln-ner-Frov-nmi l.oser-Kiale I'-Ptilllips l.andes and Rohett. T-5 12 A-l Detroit (AP) Minnie Mino-so hammered a three-run homer in the ninth yesterday to give Chicago a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers after the White Sox had used five pitchers in a riotous eighth inning. Chicago Manager Paul Rich-aids used seven pitchers in all Golf olos F. W.

Baron. Roy James. Ed Black of Anderson and Ford Kaufman combined for a 51 to win the Calcutta golf tournament at Ihe Country Club of Indianapolis yesterday. Jim Carr, R. L.

Gilliom. J. H. Lloyd and John Fehsenfeld were second with a 52 and E. H.

Ar-nott, Dr. Cleon N'afe, Fred Hobhs and N. C. Munson placed third with a 54. Low gross honors went to Gene Pulliam, who carded a fi9, one stroke under par.

Jack Leer with six 3s, John Hare 12 4s. Joe Rutledge 11 5s, Dick Pratt 10 6s and C. C. Wei-land five 7s were winners in yesterday's golf tournament at Highland. Dr.

John Geller. Dr. Fritz Morris. Carlton Klaus. George Pierson and E.

L. Baumgardner tied for blind par honors with 73s. An ARCD tourney will he held at Pleasant Run today at 11 a.m. POWER BRAKE YOUR CAR BEARD BRAKE 132 N. EAST ST.

FR. 2233 SINCE 1924 GOODRICH LifeSaver Tubeless Tires For Your VACATION RIDE and 40,000 Miles More of the SAFEST RIDE IN THE WORLD rie.el.nrf Al AR 0 Smith If 3 2 fl Anl 2 1 1 Phtllee.rf 1 2 Hosen I 5 3 1 Pfbv.cf 4 1 0 Reraldn 3 3 0 Striking ll 4 A 3 Naragon 4 1 3 Garcia 5 1 AB 4 1 Krvhki 1 Younr.2 STepiini.3 4 Wert: rf 5 Courtney 5 Hunter 3 Lirten 2 Total 3C 19 3 10' ToUll 40 13 SO IS 'Two out when winninf run stored Baltimore ft3 ftftO ftO ft- 3 Cleveland 002 010 000 1- 4 K-Shephni Hunter. Krjhtwlt. 2. Young.

Frjaiado 2, Rnwn Smith. 2B-Kryhoski. HR-Rmfn. -Hunter. Ltrien, Stephens, Strickland DP-Huntrr.

Young and Kryhoski; AvtU Strickland and Rnwn. Left-Baltimore 10. Cleveland 3. BB La men Garcia 3. SO-Larsen 2, Garcia 3 Jt and ER-Larifn 4-4, Gaif'U 3-3.

HBP Garcia W-Cam i4-4t. L-Larsen l-4i. r-Chylik. PaparUa, Honochick, McGowan. T-3 to protect the White Sox' hold on third place.

fifth hurlr-r Mike Fornieles collected the victory. Dick Marlowe, ho placed the tying and winning runs on base before Minoso's home run, was the loser, although it was Geoi Zuverink ho up the fat pitch to the Cuban au-fielrier. The Tiaers. who remained in fourth place, had scored three times in eighth to lake a 3-2 lead. Don Johnson went into the inning wilh a four-hit shutout but when the session ended, Richards had used Harry Do.r-ish, Sandy Consuegra, Billy Pierce and Fornieles.

Jack Harshman opened the ninth on the mound for Chicago, but he, too, needed assistance, and Boh Keegan who-pitched nine full innings the night beforeended the near-three hour game by retiring Frank Boiling for the final out. Chltaf ab a Canqulll 3 a Foi.2 4 2 1 Detroit A) AB 4 Snmi.S i Minnao.lf 5 Kim 1 Mchaels 3 4 2 Rivera rf 4 Giotn.cf 3 2 rVtrisri.p fl Onigra A Pier' 0 F-meles fl "S'estart 1 Bod fl Hrlhmn A Keeran A Tntail 33 0 Boone. 3 110 2 If 3 0 Atno 0 Kr 1 0 Niemn 21 Kallne rf 0 Tuttle.rt 0' Houie.r 0 1 1 a 1 3 1 A 2 0 '-Lakeman 1 0 Hropo.l I A Jarv er 1 fl 'ha'field 1 fl Marlwe ft f)'2uvrtne' A ft i a i i A I 7 27 1 2' 34 37 "milfil Carver tn eithth. Sinrieii fur TVUtnr in eiihth. 'Ran Mr Bait, in eifntn.

r.rnunderl nut fnr Kress in eijhift. Kinilerf for Frtmlele in ninth. ep.an for Stewart in ninth. i 'Fouled out for Houst In ninth. ch.ra i i Detroit 00' 000 "30-3 3.

Hrvuie. Kuenn. RBI-Crraa-, ouel. Minnao 3 Batts Sleman. Kuenn 3B-Crrsquel.

HR-Minoo -i Vox Sollinf S-Knx. Jnhmnn. Carrtsquel. Biillmi Left-Ctiirajo Detroit Johnaon 5. Donh 1, Carer 4.

SO-Jonn-tnn 1, Harlhrnan 1. HO-Jnhnsnn In i Donh 0 In 0 i faced one in ithv Cnmue-er 0 In Ij Pierre 1 in 0 Hared one in 8ih). Kornielej 0 'n Hanhmn 1 In Keegan 1 In Caner 4 In Marlowe 3 hi Zuverink 1 In and ER-John-aon 3-2. Doruh 1-1. Comuera 0-0.

Pierre 0-0 Fomlelea 0-0, Hanlnntn 0-0. Keejan 0- 0. Carver 3-1. Marlowe 3-2 Zuverink 1- 1 liBP-Ry CJirvev iCrrnueli fl-lt, Lojer-Marlowe 2-1 U-nunje. Sommeri.

M( Kinlev and Soar. T-3 51. Rotary Power $45" Skidproof, Punctureproof, Blowout Protected OUR trade-ins HI larger populations without a big league team. What franchise would be moved? Prevailing speculation here is that the New York Giants, which own the Minneapolis club, would move as the Stoneham interests would like to get better monetary returns from the Polo Grounds by using the property for a housing project. As for St.

Paul, it is believed Brooklyn, in return for becoming New York's only National 'League representative, would be most happy to turn over that franchise to the Giants for practically nothing. SUSPICION XOTK Was the weather really that bad when the Red Sox postponed 10 of 14 games? Some cynics imply that it was just the way of killing time until Outfielder Ted Williams and Pitcher Mel Parnell could get back into action. HIT-and-RUN Lloyd Gear-hart, the former Indianapolis outfielder who hooked up with Atlanta, has been dropped by the Crackers When Wade Browning gained his third pitching victory by-stopping the Tribe over at St. Paul, he equalled his 1953 triumph total. The southpaw as 3-13 for the Apostles last year.

Paul H.iel. University of Minnesota pitcher, Isn't the only Gopher eyed hy major league scout. Catcher t.ene Steiger has gained the atten-. tion of the Red Sox Bill Jennings, who did a good shorttopping job for Minneapolis a rouple of seasons ago, Is out of haeball. He is working In St.

Louis hut wants to join one of the Minneapolis seinipro loops. Shutting out Indianapolis hasn't been so easy this year but a pitcher who did it, Marvin Rotblatt, is out of the league. Charleston returned 4 he southpaw to Memphis The move was made when the Senators obtained Red Fahr and Southpaw Lou Sleater from Toronto. Girls To Open Softball Season The girls will feature the opening of softhall at Municinal Stadium tonight when the In-riianapnlis Independents, winners of las' year's Marion County championship, entertain the Loirsville city champs at 7:30. Opening game on the program will be between Philgas and Chrysler at and at Gigax Trailers opposes Forest Manor Decorating, the defending Marion county men's champ.

Roth are unbeaten in opening play of the Bush-Calla-han League. Beech Grove Park has scheduled throe games for tonight, featuring Tom Joyce 7-l'p, last-year's runner-up for the Marion Counly championship, against Shelby Motor Sales of Shelby-ville at 7:30. Opening game brings together Block's and UAW CIO 1226 at 6:15 and Schuster Coal plays 226th M.P. Co. at.

8:45. TONITE 8:30 Qualityinf 7 P.M. 9IIG EYENTS raavov jyriNNEAPOLIS, The road to MINN. a major league baseball franchise it long and arduous. That'i what a Minneapolis-St.

Paul committee, which hat been working tow ards a big league park since July, 1952, has learned. There have been consistent rebuffs from property-owners who say "Yes, let's have a big-league stadium but not in my neighborhood." And there has bpen constant jealousy between the two cities. St. Paul men hae been known to divorce wives who patronize Minneapolis stores and vice versa. The latpt offer came from the village nf Bloomingtnn which is directly south of the Minneapolis city limits.

A 105-aere site would he, purchased and revenue bonds issued to hutld the stadium. Minneapolis business leaders were reported "enthusiastic" about the proposal but the St. Paul group was regarded as "cool." A joint meeting is planned soon. If St. Paul can't be won over this time.

Minneapolis private capital may be enlisted for the deal. A bitter blow was the failure last week of the University of Minnesota to assist the stadium project. There was land available, at the University's farm division, which is in a different part of the Twin Cities from the campus and the football stadium. For the first time in memory of many persons here, the two cities were able to agree on this site. Rut the University regents, after a closed meeting, rejected the proposal.

One of the prime workers for the park, Charles Johnson, sports editor of the Minneapolis Tribune and Star, caustically commented: "This was one of the few requests business, civic and sports leaders of this metropolitan area ever have made of the University for co-operation in a joint venture that would do untold good in so many ways for Minneapolis and St. Paul. "Actually the whole affair got down to politics and once that became a factor the Twin Cities baseball committee found itself called out on strikes. "The opponents of the land transfer deal cleverly injected the political aneles and they became most important factors in the final derision. "The Twin Cities committee which has worked tirelessly for two years for something it thinks is good for everyone made an honest, lactual presentation of the case.

Tha a pproach finished second best: to expert political maneuvering by the opposition who are so well versed in such methods." Minneapolis and St. Paul believe they ran support big leRgire basehall because their trading rone has a population of l.UrWnO, 1.1th largest in the United States. Only two areas, l.os Angeles and San a co-Oakland, have Jrjr sr if WW is. cmrif CAR RACES wsi! garni? on opening day, ran his string of scoreless innings to 19 with another steady effort. The husky Oklahoman now has 33 shutouts for his career.

HE HAS allowed only five earned runs in 45 innings this spason for an earned run aver-ase of exactly LOO. The switch, hitting Mantle, who had been benched against righthanders this year because his knee operation hampered his lefthanded batting, had a perfect four-for-four as a lefty. When he bat ted right handed against Southpaw Bill Werle in the eighth, he grounded out. New York hopped on Rookie Truman Clevenger for three runs in the third inning on a hit batsman, a sacrifice, Hank Bauer's double, singles by Mantle and Y'ogi Berra and an error by First Baseman Harry Ag-ganis. TUB WAY Reynolds was pitching that was plenty.

But the Yanks picked up two more in the fifth when Mantle drove his fifth home run inio 1he right-field bleachers after Bauer singled. Rizzuto's single and Mantle's fourth hit. a triple to left off reliefer Tom Brewer, added another in the seventh. A walk. Andy Carey's single, a sacrifice hunt and Bauer's sacrifice fly provided the final run in the eighth off Tom Her-rin.

Ted Williams lined into a double play, singled, fanned with two men on in the sixth and walked'in the ninth. Nrw York AR AB Raiierrf 4 PlfTK!) cf 4 Wiliamsjf .1 Mirnda ft ouon Ensnn.rf 4 Kelt. 3 1 Whltf.r .1 I.poofo 2 tntr 1 SiauirMer 1 Col cm 5 ft Mantle, cf Bern.c 4 Rnbinsn.1 4 CMlim.I 0 Wnd'ini If A Maxwell 0 Brewer. ft ft f'm-ftf 3 ft Rp-vnlrlf 2 ft ft Goldman 1 0 0 Verr.n 9 0 We Me fl TOT! 29 24 14 Ttl 33 10 2T 13 'Walked fejr CApvprr in -Flied out ftr Brewer In eiehth 'Struck out for Miranda itiih. P.an for William in ninth.

Bintn ftift ftftft ftftft New York 003 020 11 7 F-Bn'ier. Clfvf'jer Ajrrai.it RBl-Buer Nfant 4 Pifali SB-Mantle 2. K)r7iiM. r-Bauei. unassisted Riznio, and nihmnnn.

Coleman. -Duffld and rorj'nion. I.e't Fl'in Ne Y.rk BB-Fynnlo 2, Hn tn I SO OvengfM Brwei 1. HO 7 In Brewer 2 3. Mernn 1 In 1 s.

Werle ft tn Tt nd m-nwifr Brvei l- Me-rMi 1-1. HB'-CiM'encet rTa-ev- W-Revnold VJ). L-Cleveneer 1 1 -') T-Ntpo Hahei rv, 'even Rnmme-1. T-2 A-72 78 Rcadv For Midget Carnival Seventy-eight of the nation's outstanding midget car drivers already have signed entries for the AAA midget races next Sunday night at the 16th Street Midget Speedway. It will he Hie annual "carnival of speed" the afternoon and night before the 300-mile Classic.

Three separate AAA title midget classics will be run. The first one at 2:30 p.m. will he topped by a 50-lap championship. An rVoO p.m. spssion will be climaxed by a 100-lap national championship event.

The final midget go will be at midnight when the AAA drivers return for snolher full program topped hy a 50-ap national championship feature. Fans will see a complete midget program at each session. In addition to the Championship feature at each, there will he four 10-lap elimination heats and a Trophy dash. The cars will qualify before each race. Tlenty of choice seats are available.

Reservations are bein? accepted at the midget speedway, 4301 W. 16th Street Power Lawn Mowers DISCOUNTS 25 to 35 on TIRES and TUBES SPECIAL PRICES on TRUCK TIRES SAVE 25- to 5000 POWER-O-MATIC ROTARY MOWER 17" Cuttinj llodt Clinton 2-Cyclt Injin t-j. FIRST IN RUBBER VT a am f-t" 1 1 jia rrimt rw wiinin i i i i i proof isrery ciurtn, rrone ana ri lafefy fuotdi, adjuitablt ctittinf hiqhH, ball-bearing sami- C. H. EBERHARD TIRE CO.

MA rket Indianapolis 1201 V. 16th St. pnaumatic tires. Regular $87.95 Value $56" HEINEKE MONARK POWER MOWER REGULAR $94.9518" Rotary Mower with $0-95 1.6-hp 4-Cycl Briggj It Stratton Engin 00 REGULAR $144.9521" Self-Proplled Rotary $1 11.95 Mower, 2-hp Briggi Stratton 4-Cycle Engine I REGULAR $109.9518" Reel-Type Mower wfth $00.95 1. 1 -hp Briggs A Stratton 4-Cycle Engine 00 REGULAR $129.9521" Reel-Type Mower with 1.6-hp Briggi Stratton 4-Cycle Engine 73 REGULAR $149.9524" Reel-Type Mower with 2-hp Briggs Stratton 4-Cycle Engine let 7 75 Entries Opto Daily A Until 11 P.M.

OPENS TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. MANUFACTURERS BLDG. STATE FAIRGROUNDS May 22 thru May 31 SIVJI Amtrieo't finest showing of omaiintjly btautiful Cuitom Cart El Ed racy and smart Sports Cars fablt Claisie Cars "mint" condition Antiquts and Hot Rods that art jcwtls of ptrftetion. REGULAR $62.50 Electric Mower with 'i -hp Delco motor Added Attractions: Fre showings of colnr-sound movie of 1953 Bonneville Speed TrioK, find lut year "500." Beauty Contest Wednei-day ond Friday evenings. Adnsiiiion Adult! $1 ftlut ttn Childr.ia Undir 12 FREI 5-BLADE, U-INCH HAND MOWER.

$12.95 UP BLUE POINT DELAWARE, MADISON AND RAY STS. Flenfy of Parking Space No Coneestto Troffie Opon Daily. A.M. ti 1:30 f.M.-Sundiy, I A.M. ft I P.M.

ilHli i i )iirii iil at a fc tfA afl.