The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 31

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 31 3 More Drivers 140 MPH Belle jjjj porl. Editor Newhouser Is Released, Slaughter, Sain Traded Dozen Cars Ready For 1st Trials RETURN OF Joe Altobelli fo the Indianapolis In-dians might be the spark which will ignite the Redskins and start them on the road back from the American Association cellar. The Cleveland' system announced late yesterday tHat Altobelli, a first baseman, Is being sent back as of today and that Bill Glynn has been sold to Seattle of the The Yankees trimmed to the player limit by selling Pitcher Pacific Coast League for an undisclosed price, Glynn has been hittine fair- Art Shallock to Baltimore, and optioning Pitcher Don Lai sen to Denver of the American As tywf 1 wy.nn mwi. iju i Vl Ts A I -m, 0 i Eai nintiiiat A By The ASSOCIATED TRESS The Kansas City Athletics bought two pilclit'is and two outfielders and the Cleveland Indians gave veteran lefthander Hal Newhouser his outright release yesterday in a series of transactions aimed at cutting major league squad limits to 2.5 men by midnight. Desperately seeking added pitching and hitting strength, the A's purchased Pitcher Johnny Sain and Outfielder Knos Slaughter from the New York Yankees, Outfielder Harry Simpson from Cleveland and Pitcher Ray Herbert from the Detroit Tigers.

sociation. Laisen, who had a 1-1 record, was knocked out of the box Tuesday by the Cleveland Indians in a do-or-die trial. He came to New York last winter in the big 18-player deal that also brouqht Pilcher Rob Turley to the Yankees from Baltimore. SII.W.I.OCK WAS 0-1 with the Yankees in six games last year, and had a 12-4 record with Oakland of the Pacific Coast League. He had pitched only well so far this season but can't field in the same; class with Altobelli.

Rig Joe was adequate with 1h bat Jast season, hitting .287 -and driving in 79 rung for our Indians. He was hitting .217 in only 23 times at bat with Cleveland, being used primarily in pinch-hitting and Utility roles. ALTOBKLLI WAS one of the bulwark nf last year's pennant-winning Indianapolis team gnd should be welcomed bark with open arms by local fans. We can use additional help from the big Indians, however, if we're going to get into the pennant battle. We need one or two pitchers and another good infielder at the minimum.

Br JKP CADOU JK. Sports Kdltor Thre more drivers zoomed Into the "charmed circle" of 1 4 0 miles-an-hour performers yesterday as activity and anxiety at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway increased. Bob Sweikert of Speedway City took top honors for the day with a circuit at 140.406 late in the afternoon in the rose-colored John Zink Special. Minutes later, Pat O'Connor of North Vernon toured the 2'i mile track at 140.187 in the yellow Ansted-Rolary Special. And, he was running in fairly heavy traffic, too.

THE OTHER performer above the 140 barrier was Sam Hanks in the Jones and Maley Special. Bill Vukovich, the 1953 and 1954 winner, was quite close at 139.880 in his Lindsey liopkins Special and Paul Russo was over 138 in the supercharged Wolcott Special. In sharp contrast to Tuesday's hectic activity, there were no accidents yesterday. The only real excitement was caused when the Dayton S. W.

Special caught fire in the pits, but it quickly was extinguished All-Stars To Vie In Stock Events three innings in relief in tw gamps this spring. Newhouser. who will he 34 May 20. had a 7-2 record with the American League champions last season but pitched only two innings in relief this year for the Indians, lie had joined Cleveland as a free agent a year ago. The release of the ontime Detroit mainstay cut the Cleve land roster to 25 players, with the optioning of Joe Altobelli.

to Indianapolis. Ray Kennedy, Kansas City personnel manager, said the A'i paid out "a lot of money" for Herbert, as well as substantial cash and Pitcher John (Sonny) Dixon to the Yankees. The Yankees then sent Dixon to Den ver. THK ATHLETICS also re. called Hector Lopez, a second baseman, from Columbus of the International League, and sent Forrest i Spook) Jacobs to the same club.

Lopez hit with Ottawa last year, and was batting .321 at Columbus. Slaughter, Sain. Herbert and Simpson report to the A's in Boston. Sain was 6-6 with the Yankees last year, and is a 37-year-old right-hander. Slaughter, 39, came to the Yankee from the St.

Louis Cardinals tn 1954. He hatted .248 in 6f games with New York last year, SIMI'SON HIT .282 last year at Indianapolis. Other players acquired or disposed of by teams in both major leagues included; NATIONAL l.rAnlK St T.ouls-Optlnnrd her Floyd 10 Houston. Fun Baseman Tom Alston to Omaha. Pittsbu.f Pltrher Al Gruno wald lo Mrxit-o Clly Clprllinall-ltloned Pltrher Fred Bae-zeuski lo St.

ratil. Sent Pitcher Jerry Lane to Nashville Nrw Catcher Mickey' CImsso for waivers. Pltrher Rat Cron to ol the American Association Phltndrlnl.ia-Srnl Outfielder Mfl CUrlt stock cars. The croup has run a event on the one-half mile track at Birmingham, Ala i in sir. r.iitiKiir.s lo win The 16th Street Speedway plays host to the Circuit of Champions All-Stars when 24 car-s and drivers converge to run their 1955 convertibles Saturday night.

It will be the inaugural event for the All-Stars on a short track with convertible racing JOK ALTOBKLLI Washington, said he will seek an injunction against the league. TIIKRE WAS bad news for Branch Mrf'rarken and Indiana. 1'niversity basketball enthusiast from Philadelphia yesterday. Wilt (The- Stilt) Chamberlain, seven-font star the 100-lap feature race are STOCK JOB-Attrocting a lot of attention ot the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is the only car on the track so far with a stock engine, the No. 7 Dean Van Lines Special which is powered by a Dodge motor.

Jimmy Bryan, driver of the other Dean team car, takes it out for a test run. No driver has been assigned to the stock job yet. Chassis is the same Bryan drove to second place last year. (Star Photo) Hershel hite and Jack Harri son, Indianapolis drivers. In addition to White's Olds S8 and Harrison's Ford VS, every make of American-built by alert Speedway firemen who stand by whenever a car is being started.

convertible automobile will be Williams Ready To Rejoin Bosox THIS CITY lost one opportunity to get a National Basketball Association team again when the Milwaukee Hawks were transferred to St. Louis. The NBA, meeting in New York, approved the transfer but turned down a franchise application of a Washington (D.G.I group and was threatened with legal action for the latter move. The new St. Iouls franchise has draft rights to Jack Stephens of Notre Dame, Al Ferrari of Michigan State and All-America Dick P.icketts of Duqucsne.

On the Milwaukee team are Frank Selvy and Bob Peftit, former All-Amenrans. President Maurice Podoloff gave noTeason for refusing the Washington bid but it was understood the syndicate's financial arrangements did not suit NBA club owners. Marvin Erielstein, attorney for the group which took the Baltimore Bullets franchise Into receivership when it folded last fall with the intention of switching the team to IABA Organizes Largest League The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association organized its fourth and biggest league at last night's meeting at P. R. Mallory cafeteria when a total of eleven teams were certified for the weekly Wednesday twilight loop to play on the public park diamnods.

In the fold for the loop. nf Philadelphia Overhrook High School, was reported planning to enter the I'nlver-aity of Kansas. A Philadelphia newspaper said Chamberlain has been approached by nearly 100 colleges but finally has decided on the Big Seven Conference college. Chamberlin had been a frequent week end visitor at Bloomington and I.U. followers had hoped to see him wearing the Cream and Crimson next season.

WK GOT A little premature on the Woodland Invitational With only two more days of practice to go, it appeared when the track was closed at nightfall that about a dozen cars will be ready to attempt qualification on the first day of time trials Saturday. THE I.IKEI.r early-birds are headed by the only driver who previously had made a 140 lap, Jack McGrath, holder of both the one-lap and four-lap qualifying records. Others are Sweikert, O'Connor, Hanks and Vukovich, Jimmy Reece in the Malloy Special, Tony Bettenhausen ip the Chap represented in the starting field. The All-Stars organization was gathered from all sections of the U.S., with each man a stock car champion in his particular sectional of the country. Jack McCoy, Ashland, driving a Plymouth V8, was Pacific Northwest champion for 19:3 and 1954.

Bucky Cal-leaux, Norwood, was the 1954 New England States champion and Dutch Mnnsinger, Tabor. was last year's Plain States champion. Calleaux will drive a Chev rolet: V8 and Mnnsinger a Buick Century. Gales will open at 6:30 p.m. Qualifications begin at 8, with the first heat at 9.

Miami, Fla. (INS) Ted Williams, one of the greatest hitters in modern-day baseball, ended his eight-month retirement yesterday but admitted, "I haven't done any work and I have no idea how I'll do." The lanky slugger, in one of the rare interviews he has granted since bidding farewell to the sport last September, said. "It will be tough getting back in shape but no matter how hard a time I have it will never be as tough as it was last year." which opens play June 1, are Vestal Steel, Mobiloil Knights, South Side Saints, F. If. Wil to Syiacuse of Hie international League.

sritt lalielder Luis OttU to Seattle ol that PCL. AMI KK S.S I I IIIIK Ksnsaa City ut Irtt Baseman doa li 1 Construction. Chrysler Allison ttJets, CIO Union man Special, Don Freeland in R'-llwrs- Fit. her Charley Bishop to San Williams said he would fly to Boston tomorrow but would not disclose hat contract terms he has been offered. "I HAVE NEVER discussed my salary and neither has the team," he said.

Williams was reached by International News Service at his fishing camp in the Florida Keys shortly after a circuit judge in Miami ordered him to give his wife a lump-sum payment of $50,000 in settlement of their divorce. The total cost of the divorce settlement, including his interest on a $12,000 home and other payments, came to $104,000 $14,000 more than his earnings from baseball last year. Williams, whose absence from the Red Sox lineup this season reportedly cost the American golf tournament last week. It will ha played this Saturday. 933, Union 1001, Harry T.

Hersh- sen no Kaspmsn eorrest Recalled lnfie.der Hec.or Lopet from rjetrnlt-f-ul Infielder Ron Sanfotd for walvrra. Balhmore-Plared Pltrher Joe Coleman 1 berger's Fall Creek Athletics, Mallory A. the city's defending champions, and M. M. Blue Sox, runnerup in the city series of a year ago.

on the dlsaoted list optioned PlKher Don Kertarese lo Oakland of the PCL and Amateur Itase hall A Wilhelm Oon'tmrlloa defeated Allison Jets, lo 4, ye.te.riay. dropped Pilcher Bill Biller, who will assigned I. let. the Bob Estes Special, Ed Eli-sian in the Lutes Truck Parts Special, Jim Rathmann in the Belond-Miracle Power Special, Cliff Griffith in the LaVilla Special and Art Cross in the Be-langpr Motors A few others may find the missing miles per hour sometime today or tomorrow, but chances are there will not be more than 15 first-day quali Tribesmen Split Double Header Scoreboard AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wo Lo.C Prt. By MAX fiRKEVWAI.D Star Sports Writer fiers.

Mlnnrapolia (Imah. m. l.oui...la 1 oli-ao ll-nvor H.il.ilim 14 IS 14 11 One big question mark is whether the Js'ovi Automotive a 4i I I .4 14 Minneapolis, Minn. Dave Hoskins stopped the slugging League $500,000 at the gate, said, "All I've done is pull the boat and fish a little." -I MAY XOT hit as well this Air Conditioning Special will be Millers with one hit last night I Mil ANAPOI.IS .345 ready to go on opening day as Indianapolis won the second Laal night'. aoron4 tame nut Included.

Troy Ruttman has been exercis game of a douhleheader from season," he said, "but I'll never have a tougher time than last Minneapolis. 11-1. It was the first one-hitter of the American Association season and there year if I play baseball till I'm 60 years old. Last year I broke th As Silk moo Jiaven't been any no-hitters. mv collarbone and came down ing this powerful beast daily but hasn't had it up to speed yet.

"OlXD IT BE that the Novi crew is playing it cagey and doesn't want to show its hand? One driver definitely in trouble is Jimmy Daywalt, who sat in the middle of the front row First-nlace Minneapolis won with pneumonia." AMKRII 4X 1.1 AUt Won Lust Pit. OB Clr.ai.n4 .731 rhir.in IS Nr V.rk 14 lO 4 II. I roll IS II 4 ka.M. r.ir in 14 .417 on lO IS .40 8'i Ro.t'.n lft 17 t' Baltimara -SOS 11 NATIONAL I.FAfilF. Won l.ol Pri.

BroMil.n 21 .0 Tork IX 11 Miln.ak.. IS 12 -1 IS 14 10 SI 10 12 -4SS 10. Pitt. harm II 14 .440 1 1 (inrlnnali 1 Sn rhiladrlphla 17 .520 14 ble to left center brought over Vein Grace, who had walked in the fifth, to make the Indianapolis margin 4-0. Indians added four more tallies in the sixth as the first six batters reached base.

Worthington departed with three on and Regalado drove over a run against Whitey Konikowski. A walk to Larry Raines forced over a marker and the other two were registered on Hoskins' single. That brought Constable in for his second appearance of the night. Grace belted his first American Association homer off Rob Hogue in the eighth, also bringing in Hoskins, who had singled. Regalado got his fourth RBI of the tilt with a double in the ninth and both he and Glynn each made hit No.

3. The Millers broke tip the seven-inning opener with a five-run outburst in the fifth. I First aee iMinvaroi is Shortly after the judsre handed down his ruling in the divorce, Williams called Sox General Manager Joe Cronin in Boston and told him, "I've waited long enough. I will fly up and join the club on Friday. Williams then took his seven- vear-old daughter, Barbara, fish ing in the Florida Keys.

The divorce, granted Monday, gives Mrs. Williams custody of the child but Ted was allowed rights of "reasonable visitation." WILLIAMS, who also was or the whiskey for men wilh img Ideas dered to pay his ife's attorneys Its sixth straight tilt by taking the first, contest. 9-4 with five-pin outburst in the fifth. I Hoskins. who struck out eicht and walked only two, wasn't able to end the Millers' home run streak, however.

The only hit was Ranee Pless' 11th home run of the season in the fifth, givinsr Minneapolis four-baccrers in 17 games in a row. Tlirc INDIANS ended their Imir of the Twin Cities in the rclar as they won only two of the seven tilts on the trip. They return home to Victory Field to face Toledo tonisht at 8 p.m. Aside from Pless, no other Minneapolis runner reached second base against Hoskins. He received 15-hit backing and some fine support in the field as Rocky Colavito and Rudy Recslado made fine catches.

Minneapolis scored twice its first time at hat against Lefty-Dick Tomanek in the opener. Fric Rodin's single was followed by left-center douhtes by George Wilson and Gail Harris. scoring was launched by Rudy Renaladn's fees of $6,000, is expected to sien his 1955 contract tomor A 1 4 rtif. Klines, 2 H.rrrll. ae R-ralade, .1 ralavitn.

rf D'ck. If A. Till, rf row. Cronin said he hoped Wil Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mlnnoapoha 9-1, INDIANAPOLIS 4-1 I. Drnvrr 11-MO.

Chnrloslon 10-S I'Aftrr innlnrs of plafl. luUvi.lr 11, St. Paal 1 (sevaa inn. nr. I Tolrd.

Omaha 2. AMERICAN 1.EAOIP. Kansas CUf 2. Ballimorr 9. ftrtroit 7, Washington 0.

Boston 4, tiir.fo S. Clctrland 4. N.w Tark S. NATIONAL A1 Milwiakrr S. Plttsaarth S.

10. Brooklrn A. TSirw Tork B. f'inrinnatl S. St.

Loula rhiladrlphla 5. Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Totrrto at INDIANAPOLIS. P.m. Charleston at lais.illr, nirht. Om.h.

al Drn.rr. ni.ht. Minnrapolis at St. r.l, nltht, AMKR1CAN I.FAr.l -r K.n.a. rll at (fl-ft) Drlork U-Sl.

rlr.rland at Washington Inightl -Srar. S-1 i s. M'-Drrmott I I -SI. Chirago at Ballimorr in 12-ZI s. Rnrnvin 11-3).

(Only f.mr Hrhrdlllrd. NATIONAL I tdt for last year's race. Jimmy hasn't been able to get the Su-mar streamliner above 133 yet and is losing speed instead of gaining, it. If the situation doesn't improve today, watch for Jimmy to start seeking another ride. Len Duncan of Philadelphia, who wrecKed the No.

73 Mc-Namara Special in practice Tuesday, shifted yesterday to the No. 61 Ray Brady Special. Keith Andrews of Colorado Springs, winner of the Pikes Peak Hill Climb, completed his driver's test, as did Roy Newman of Hammond. Elmer George got through his 115 section and Russ Klar completed 110. A TOTAL OF SI different cars took to the track.

They included the No. 1 Dean Van Lines Special driven hy Jimmy Bryan, the AAA national, champion, and the No. 88 Peter Schmidt Special of Manuel Ayulo, each making its first appearance of the year on the track. The number of cars at the track reached 51 nf the 57 entries with arrival of the Dunn Engineering Special for Pat Flaherty. liams, who will have missed 28 i 4 3 1 A 4 f) 1 Olfnn, I Baits, games this season, would see action as a pinch-hitter at Fen Tnmanrk.

W.Ik.. train a way Park either Saturday or Totals 17 4 MiNNf roi is a 4 Terssllltf er. 1 A Rrtin. If 4 1 1 1 ft Sunday. Although Williams did not work with the club in spring training, he had been swinging bats and keeping in shape during the inter in Florida.

HJS.Basphall Wilson, rf I Hrri, i a 1 a Pless. 2 I ft 1 Lennnn. ef I 2 ft Sawalskl. llnr. I 1 I I rmislshle, f) ft ft ft ft ft ft tlHrk'IK I AT BROOK HI lit.

Pttt.hargh at Chn-afo-KIng Jnnrs tS-S. I'hiladrlphi. at Cinrinnatl rurrnfirld 010 Onl 1-3 4 4 Seacma 400 31 1 7 3 Kingary and Copaland; Jones and Bowman. AT MOOR I VII. I Dirkon 12-11 Powlrr 10-41.

Nrw Tork at St. Inl. n.rht I l.lddla (1-1 I or (iomr. (1-S. rl.ddli I KrankUn MilnaMkrn (night I P.rskin.

(5-0) Conlry 13-1 double- which plated the singling Dyck and Averill. Colavito boosted the Tfibe's advantage to 3-0 in the third, slamming his seventh homer. It was a lusty left-center wallop off Allan Worthington. BILL HARRELL'S long dou 000 100 0-1 4 1 230 000 3 2 Doratur Central Mooreavilia on Obeile; Thompson William Bala and Sarlnney. 111 Aiwr whisky Y' mrr X-'t Si.

I I 1ft Tol.l. a 10 SI tPlirrf for Cnnst.ale In eeeansl. (Walked for sVilk. In INDIANAPOLIS O40 OOO 0-4 Mlnne.pol tOO 250 4, WHwb. Hmrria.

Ibn S.l.l. J. Bait. 2B-Wilo. HirrU.

Dca. Ha-rrlll. BaU. Ib.nr.. Kaat.ki.

rl.v.rly aiJ Olrnn: B.tt. an4 Lrftlndianpoli S. Minn.noli. B. 5.

Mrhola. 5, Ma 2. SO-Conftabla 2. Nlrhola. 4, Tnmant t.

a 4-4, Tomanrk T-7, Nlrhola. ft-O. WHka 2-2. W. O-O.

7 Kll In Ma ft In 1. HBe-Wllk. Ilh.nril. Wlnn.r-Nlrhol... TrfWp-TiMnk.

Dot I. anil Tartar. Hrron4 A.m.) IVnlANAPDI IS AT EHtUMll PARK Denver Gains Fiftli Straight Win, 11 To 10 Lawrence Central 000 000 0-0 aaninton 002 001 5 0 Mrheil and Martin; Ureiory, Law I la (4 1 and AT WARREN. C'NTRAl. 022 4A1 4-19 in 4 004 030 0-7 10 Broad Ripple Warren Central Denver (APi The Denver Rears won their fifth straight game, all hy one run margins, that in the fourth with the bases empty.

Don Ieppert also tagged a four-master in the fourth, in which Denver starter Jack Urban was rierricked. IFIRST CAMS. AS I 4 i 4 Rurkhnrt. Simmon. Holla (7) and Long; Hartman and Sherrllff.

AT riONSVILI.E Howe 003 102 1-7 10 Z.nnsvllte 101 Oil 0-4 A Bone. Peter. gnd Healh; Bargar, Atkinson ifli and Marsh. AT BIVFRSIDf) Shop Em-Roe FOR THE LITTLE LEAGUER RAWLINGS FIELDERS' GLOVES $3.50 up LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS $1.95 RAWLINGS CATCHERS' MITTS $5.95 UP Ch.rlo.tnn Don tar AB firarr.rf Htrrrll.w Cola.ita.rf Glrnn.l Drrk.lf trrrill.r Rrral.do.S R.inr.,2 Hn.kin.a IMala A AB 1 2 T.opport.2 1 fl Rrhrdsn 2 4 oiHorzog.cf 3 OITrlibrh.lf 4 000 400 fl-4 2 10 230 7 2 and Derival; Howard Noblesvllla Atiurk. Ault.

Dillon isi 2 iFndlry rl 3 It IS 27 MINNEAPOLIS (inlirivli a Nrlhry.rf 4 Vollmor rf 0 Fastrr. 1 4 Antnlln rf 4 Raltry.r Winkla. as 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 10 1 0 0 a a 3 4 0 1 0 AB a 4 ft 2 .4 ft Thrnrry.l 3 -Smith 1 Kraly Hrld 4 3 Urban. 1 Blyzk. 1 Tornry.S 4 and Phelpg.

AT RIVKROIDK Manual 4 10 002 0-7 Cathedral ISO 110 10 3 Seppenfleld and Plow; Wada. Shuppey 12. and Page. Vlnmttj 1 Oumprt.p 0 Rerrtrr.p 1 0 Total. 3J 27 21 13 Total.

32 U'tS Nona nut whfn winning run irorrd. Terwlllicar.21. Rodin. It Wilton. rf Harris, Lrnnon.rf S.n.tskt.a Ibanrcsx Worthinrton.9 Konikowski.

Constahlr-a Brarr hltta, Hofur.p tl Attueks Win Crispin Alturka High School won It. first clly freshman Irark championship al Tech Field yesterday with S'- points Other arores: Tern Broad Ripple 32 7 '12 Shortrtdge Howe 2 1 Va. Washington 1. Manual 8. Wood t't- shading Charleston 11-10 in a battle marked by eight home runs, in the seven inning first game of a double-header last night.

The Rears came from behind in the last of the seventh in the second game on a double by Pinch Hitter Forest Smith, a triple by Woodie Held and a single by Herb Plows after two intentional walks. The Bears rapped Dennis Reeder, third Charleston pitcher, for the loss while Mike Blyzka was the winner in a rocky relief job. Charleston, which blasted five of the game's home runs, led at one point 8-4. but later had to come from behind to gain the 10-9 edge which set up the Bears' winning rally. TWO or THK Senator homers were off the bat of veteran Ron Northey.

His blast in the finst inning eame vrttb twue) nates tboird. and -r OFFICIAL LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALLS $2.25 OFFICIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES AND EQUIPMENT 1 tl tl 0 .2 1 1 27 11 Total. Walkrn for Constahla In al.th. OII.IFI.r BAStRAI.L Vafparalse A. St.

Josrph I. 'Dnublod for Thronrborry In aavanlh. for Smith in spurpo.rly paasad by Rlyka In irvrnth. Charlo.lon 30.1 302 0-10 Drnvrr 0.11 500 2-11 Plaa-i. Battrv.

PBl-Northay 4 F.slrr 3. Baltry 2 l.rpnort. Held 6. Hrrog R.ch-aidsnn 2 Trttelbach. Plawi.

2B-Northry 2 Thronrborry Hfrog Smllh Hrld. HR-Northay a. Hrld 2 Bal-Iry I.rpprrt TtMhardson. Kast-r. Wink o.

II Blyka. DP-Winklrg Lrpprrt Tind F.stor: Hrld. Rlrhardaon and Thronobrny lfl-Cbarlra. Ion S. Drnvar BB-Uiban 2.

Vairn-tlnrttl 1, Oumpart 1. Blvzka 1. Rrodor 2. so-Vglanllnrill 1. Itrhan 1.

Blyrka 3. Rordar HO Urban In Valrntlnattl In 3. 1 Oumprrt 4 In Blvzka in 2'. Rrodor in and KR-IJrhan i-7. Valontlnoiu S-S.

o.im-prrt 3-3, Rlsrka 2-2. Bordoj 2-2. Wlnnor I 1-0. Lnarr-Rardor ll-4i. U-Phllllpa and Cra(nrd.

T-2 11. INDIANAPOLIS Oil "14 111-11 Minnrapoll. OOO Oltl mill- RRI-argalado 4. Col.rlta. Barrrll.

Pla. alnrs. Hoskins 2. f.rarr 2. Harrrll HR Plrsa.

Orarr. SB-Glnn. DP-Worlhinglon, lhanra an Karris; Harrrll. R.inra and Glynn: Plrss. Ter-willigrr an4 H.rri..

l.rft-lndianapoll. 5. Minnrapoll. S. BB-Worthinglnn 2.

oni-koirski I. CnnLolr I. Hoshin. 2. SO Horlhtngton S.

Hoskln. Canst, hi. I. Hotur A. and rB Worthing tan 7-7.

Koniknn.kl 1-1. Constahlr O-O. Haaktns l-l, Hogao S-S. HO Worth Inaton a in innlnrs Maro4 Ihraa h. I tors In Blhl; Rant-kosrskl in ifara thrra hattara In Sihl.

rwisbiM. In 1. Hnraa a In 3. HTr-Wrthington (Gianni. Priced lo be America's greatest whiskey Value Mm KtSSlEI CfWPAW, IMMHtNfflltJN.

WW. WAT. MM For Anything in Sporting Goods' Indiana's Leading; Sporting Goods Store OHH THUHS. NITI 'TIL $:39 209 W. Wash.

St. Ml 4-244 BASEBALL TONITE Toledn vs. Indianapolia 8 P.M. Information MB J-SST1 mow aranoi, ooi.P tasrroTifsf Canirat eandlttoft Bow 13 WtiUuM SVa. Aaarill.

L-WorthlHlion 1 -Dttpla. lajlu. HtUMk -ll4..