The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 26

-THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 PAGE 26 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- Victories In PuMinx cores Essig is! 4 A rip LudlotV, Strout Still In Running FROM Will SEIVICES Medalist and defending champion Don Essig of Indianapolis rolled easily through two matches in the National Public Links tournament at Orland Park, a suburb of Chicago, yesterday to lead a field of 16 into the third round of the 33d annual tournament. JT p' i I a. -r f.t wa, fT I Wl1lieTOtfgnfel words to collect autographs from ball players. Mickey Mantle (left) of the Yanks and Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox are behind Stengel. Stan Musial of the St.

Louis Cardinals is signing a card in next row. (AP Wirephoto) CASEY TALKS, PLAYERS SIGN Case Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, testifies before a Senate subcommittee considering a bill to exempt professional sports from anti-trust laws yesterday at Washington. Meanwhile, a group of youngsters ignore Casey's ESSIG ADVANCES Defending champion Don Essig of Indianapolis, shown here blasting out of a trap, ad-vanced to today's third round of the National Public Links golf tourney with a pair of match play victories yesterday at Chicago. (AP Wirephoto) Casey Talks, Solons Strangled By Verbiage Seventh Loss In Row Drops Tribe To Last Essig eliminated William Krause, Palo Alto, Cat, 4 and 2, in the afternoon after whip ping Walt Durdle, Peoria, 111 4 and 3, in the morning. BOTH OF his foes were their own worst enemies Durdle hit only six fairways during his round and was two down at the turn.

Krause was three down after nine holes, On the back nine, though he won one hole when Essig drove into the bushes, he lost out on the 16th when he put his drive out of bounds. Essie's third-round oppo nent today will be Daniel Sikes, Jacksonville, who put out Jerry Gallardo, Los Angeles, 2 and 1, after elimin ating Leon Radde, Minneapolis, 4 and 3, in the first round. Two other shotmakers from the IndianaDohs section re mained in the running and a third went down to defeat. The loser in round one was Joe Harbin who fell before Ronald Luceti of San Francisco, 5 and 3. BOB LUDLOW of Indianap olis passed his initial test at the expense of Clifford Brown of Cleveland, 3 and 2, then he took out Don Sckrabulis of Kewanee, 111, 2 and 1.

Warren Strout of Speedway City, made his match play debut with a 3 and 1 victory over Rolf Deming of Minneapolis and he came back after lunch to oust Chet Lata-wiec of Minneapolis, 4 and 2. Strout was credited with playing the best golf of the day when he bested par by five strokes for 3.1 holes. Essig, who was the only player to better par in the 36-hole qualifying test with 144, two under, and Gene Hansen, Minneapolis, were the only players of the first six scorers who survived the early firing. Hansen, who tied with five others at 147 in qualifying, eliminated George Borbely Peekskill, 2 up, in the morning, and Andy Holmes, Toledo, 5 and 4, in the afternoon. HANSEN'S FOE today will be Harry Mussatto, golf coach at Western State College, Macomb, 111, a 148 qualifier who defeated Frank Schmidt of Dayton, the co-medalist on the first day of qualifying, 2 up, in the morning.

The other 147 qualifiers all went out in upsets. Randy Petri, a 17-year-old Austin (Tex.) high school boy, bowed to Bill Conroy, Seattle, Wash, 4 and Bill Arakawa, Honolulu, lost to C. Allen Ducker, Charleston, S.C, 1 up in 19 holes; Latawiec lost to Strout, 4 and 2, and Lawrence Robertson, Minneapolis, to Junie Buxbaum, Memphis, Tenn, 2 and 1. CHISS CHAMP ARRIVES Belgrade (AP)-U S. chess 'champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn orrived here yesterday to prepare for the world chess tournament In Portoroz, North Yugoslavia, Aug.

4. stop but he couldn't throw anybody out and Shearer scored the tieing run. When Raymond doubled up the alley in right center, Karl Drews took over for Howell and bailed the Indians out of the inning with a 2-2 tie as Joe Koppe flied out. INDIANAPOLIS Washington (AP) Casey Stengel took an hour off for discourse with U.S. Senators and told them base conduct is impeccable, i i Stengel, the noted banker, oilman, conversationalist and manager of the New York Yankees, didn't say exactly that.

4 8 In testimony that never trapped him between bases 'the cravel-voiced winner of American League pennants de clared baseball is run better than ever. 5, "EVERY MAN who goes out has a better home than when he went in," Stengel said in one of his more direct statements. The 70-year-old Yankee pilot appeared before the sen ate antimonopoly subcornmit tee wnicn is considering a house-passed bill to give pro baseball, football- basketball and hockey sweeping exemp lions from antitrust laws. Stengel was only one of an Illustrious lineup of witnesses. Scoreboard Nat Directors (Vote Against Moving Team Washington (AP) The board of directors of the Wash ington Baseball Club voted yesterday against shifting the team to Minneapolis or anywhere else.

Only two days ago Senators' President Calvin Griffith had talked with his fellow Amer ican League club owners about making a move. yesterday, ne mmseir an nounced that the board has now adopted a resolution say ing none or its onicers or directors "shall hereafter en gage in any negotiations or dis cuss any offers, either oral or written, regarding a transfer." THE GRIFFITH statement was distributed by Earl J. Hilli gan, head of the American League Service Bureau. urumn renow club own ers already had made it plain they were against any move out of Washington at( this time. Some considered the tim ing was bad, with Congress now considering legislation af.

fecting baseball. They also pointed to the prestige angles of having a club in the na tion's capital. The Senators have been here 58 years. The legislation under study would put baseball under the antitrust laws for the first time but also spell out for it. alone with other Dro snorts.

broad exemptions. Thtf disclosure that Griffith was ex ploring the possibility of i move had stirred up lawmak ers who want to keep the team in Washington and suggested the proposed exemptions might be tightened. Baseball owners have sought as much freedom to operate as Congress will give them. GRIFFITH RECALLED that last October the ball club's directors voted against trans ferring the franchise to an other city which "was very anxious to obtain it and had made an attractive offer from a business standpoint." Griffith did not identify the city, but presumably it was Minneapolis, which during that period had guaranteed the Senators a modern sta dium and a million paid admissions for three straight years. Highland Fling Pairings Listed A field of 120 women golfers will tee off in the Highland Fling tomorrow.

Pairings and starting times follow: FUST Til 8 1 5-ton. Ein Burt, Mr. C. R. Fulmar, Mri.

Don Flltt, Mrs. Fritz Morn. 8 21 lame Bolch. M'. H.

0. Cam, Mr Carolyn Lautnr( Mrs. G. A. Godwin 8 27-Mr.

C. Block. Mr. Robert lath, ton. Robert lavrtv, tors.

E. I. Kabl. 8-33-Mr. Jud McKinitrov.

Mf. E. W. RicHardson. Mrs.

1. E. Lindvrmon. Mrs. Carl Woodard 8:39 tor Merchant, tors.

Carl SKavttt. Mm. Chart Bwuchamp, Mr. W. L.

Sexton. fi 45-Mr ft. W. Motiman. Mr.

M. Croiby Ban I en, Mr. Waiter Brant, Mrs. Kofph Uucisser 8-5l-to(. Robrt toack, tor.

Paul Whittenore, Mi Robert Gree'y, Mr. T. C. BoUr. 857-Mr.

Robert fry. Mr. Albert Doooto, Mr. Morns E. Thomas, Mr.

Frank Ramev 9 03-Mr. Terence Donahue. Mr J. A. Miner, Mr.

Robert Boynton, Mr. Joseoh Kertry. 9 09-Mrs, W. A. Kemper, Mr.

Myra Joyce, Mr. William K'ley. Mr. Charte harrton. Arthur Jueer, Mr.

A. Silbermon, Mr. Hirarn 5exon, tor. Max Jensen. 9 Rooer Flemino.

Mr. Harold Secoy, Mr. N. M. Tatbert.

Mr, harry Leer. Marge Derrick, M-. Hal Ben horn Mrs, Jeremiah Cadck, Mr. Joseph Brower 9 33-Mi. Ben Olwn, Mr.

Pavd Wil liams, Mr. William dpurlock, Mn. Doug Row lei. 30-Mrs. Horry fiitner tor.

S. Paul Clav Mr. John Baker. Mr. Hymen Grange.

TINTH TEE 8 15-M'i Don Kennedy. Mr Chorfe Ray, Mart Munon, Mr. W. C. Whtppfe.

John He-dt, Mr. R.ck Hernck. Mr. L. D.

foer, Mn. Wayne Carson. 8 27-Mr Joieoh Rothbard. Mr. Ralph Cole.

Mr. Chorle Rauh. Mr. Roger Kahn. 8:33 Mr loot Bdo Mrs.

G'l Gividen. Mr F. Mountain, Mi. S. Regenstnef 8 39-Mi.

Dole LentA M-t J. I. Cummtna. Mr. J.

W. Hendrick. Mr. loui Rondle. 8 45-Mr Harold Noeaele.

Mr. T. Wadded tor I. Damabv. Mr.

Joseph roll. J-hn Gellei-, M'. Wilbur Oeovei Elizabeth Watson, Mr. Morton Wohman. 8 j7-Mr I.

SehroeoVr. Mr. Tnvlor tor. Gordon VreiJ. Mr.

Vtctor Boyer 9 OJ-Mn Robert Woddell. Mr lowell Remhaw. Mr. W. T.

Gradiion. Mf. G. Wifliom Raffenseeroer. 9 09-Mrs.

JomM Glo.ef, Mr. Robet Turner, Mr, teste vnythe, Mrs. A. M. Loughrer, 9 1 5-Mt.

Noel Iverson, Mi. RBrt Simon, Mr R-be't Mven, Mrs, Roger Hion. 9, -Mi. Foser Mrntaomery, Mr. Thomas Tusking.

Ms. John D. Baker, Mi. Edward Doyan 9-27-Mi Bert lOngan Ml. Mo Se)g.

Mi. Jack Maurer, Mr. J. R. Martm Robert Rp.d.

Josephine Mod-dn, Mr. Tnomo Esmon, Mr. Frank Scnmede) 9 39-Mr John N.chofs, Mr. Richard wo i I ow Mr. Ri cho rd roymon Mr.

Mol tppetn. I eet Buxbaum, with Essig the only other former champion going into match play, eliminated Mike Andonian, Ponti ac, Mich, 5 and 4, in the first round. FIRST ROUND Upaar Iracdal Bob ludlovy, Indianapolis, dafaatadi Clifford Brown, Clavaland, 3 and 2. Don Sckrabulis, Kewonaa, defaattd Gana Towry, Callas, I up in 19 holes. Charles Kline, Rosawall, da.

feared Chester Kasper, Chicago Heights, I up. Jack Aldred, Ferndala, defearerj Dr. Sam Vaiuck, Denver, I up in 19 holes. Joe los Angeles, defeated James Cverham, Seattle, 4 ana 3. Bill Conroy, Seattle, defeated Randy Petr Austin, 4 and 3.

Ronald luceti, San Francisco, defeated Joseph Harbin, Indianapoli. 5 and 3,. Bobby Bluhm, Bg Springs, defeated Raymond Massey, Miami, Flo, 4 and 3. Va'ioy Bleach. Flint, defeated Emil Eiposito.

Franklin Park, 6 and 4. Warren Strout, Speedway Citv. Ind defeated Roit Deming, Minneapolis, 3 and 1. Chet latawiec, Minneapolis, defeated Ralph Vransesic, Denver, 4 ond 3. Lawrence Robertson, Minneapolis, defeated Ray Borseth, Minneapolis, 1 up.

Junie Buxbaum. Memphis, defeated Mike Andonian, Pontiac. 5 and 4. Joe Roach, los Angeles, defeated Bob Benton, Peoria, 2 ond 1. Robert Faulkenberrv.

Oklahoma Citv. defeated Sam lima. East Detroit, 2 and 1. Fred lukat. Washington DC, deleat-ed Archie Dadian, West Alhs, 4 and 3.

lewer Bracket Bob ICIetcke, Chicago, defeated Paul Mesner. Hialeoh. 1 up. Remo Crovetti. los Angeles, defeated lyle Hornbacker, Moorheod, Mnn, i Patterson, Portland.

defeated James King, Macomb. Ill and 4 Bobby ladd, Memphis, defeated Robert lemmings, Atlanta, 1 UP. Harry Mussalto, Mocdhib, defeated Frank Schmidt, Ooyton. 2 up. Terry lolly, louisvilie.

defeated Ayton Olson. Minneapolis. 1 up. Andy Holmes. Toledo, defeated Robert Turner, Cevelond.

I up In 20 holes. Hansen. Minneapolis, defeated George Borbely Peekskill, 2 UP. Aik kll Ir Orlando. de feated William Halvorson.

Wis, Jock Omuro, Honolulu, defeated Moreno Caso. Seattle. 1 up in 20 holes. Jor-es. Solf lake Citv.

I up. Art Milnik-ott, Ltlicago, oeiearea vaia feateH Bill Arkawa Honolulu. I up in C. AMen Uucxer. lnarieiron, a 19 holes.

Jerry Gallardo. los nnieireq ly'e GifforH. Jonsville. 7 ana I. Daniel S'kes Jackvjnville.

Flo, def-o'ed lean Radde. 'Amneapolis. 4 krniie Pain Alta. Cat de. feated Robert Child Springfield, III, 3 and 1 D.n ti'g.

Indianopoiis. a'earea Durdle, Peoria. 4 and 9. SBCONO ROUND Upper Bracket ludlow defeated Sckrabulis, and 1. f.ntrl Hlnhm 3 nnd 7.

Strout defeated latawiec, 4 and 2. Kline defeated Aldred. 1 up in 21 holes. Ccnrov defeated oaliorao, i up. i holes.

Biixbaum rteteaten Kopersron, ann i. Blench defeated Roach. 1 up, 20 holes. Faulkenberrv defeoied lukat, 2 and 1. lewer Iracket Kletcke defeated Crovetti, 5 and 4.

Pottenon defeated ladd, 3 and 2. Hmsen defamed Holme, 5 and 4. Minsntto defeated lolly, 2 and I. Kellev defeated Omuro. 2 up.

Memikoff defeated Ducker, 4 ond 3. Sikes defeated Gallardo, 2 ond 1 Essig defeated Krause, 4 ond 2. THIRD ROUND PAIRINGS Upper Iracket tudlow vs. Kline, Conroy vt. luceti, Strout vs.

Buxbaum end Bleech vs. Faul kenberrv. Lewer gracket Kletcke vs. Patterson. Mussatto vs.

Keiler vs. Melmkull end bikes vs. Essig. Softball Notes at Munietoaf; Brook Ste1 6 MtliHnv S'el Ain lo cal 1262. 9.

Phif-Gai 8: Wt Sd BusU nessmn 8 Bryant Manufacturing 6. Schedule tonight: 7, Naval Avionics v. tnHianooolis Flitrt; 8: 5, American United life v. Aero D'ooerv. 930, SgK'th Side Merchant v.

Schuser Coal. Result! last night at Encelhardti Mitchell -Scott 8. Traniit Svttem 1 1 Indiana National Rank 4, Merchant! Nntional Bank 2j VfW 908, 7, American Fletcher Bank 9 fno-hitter bv Mel Shmkle). Bush-Collahan Twilight; Laley Shell 5. MaWair Tavern 0: Wabaih Finance 3, Lilly Varnish 2: Centrof Avenue 13.

Cardinals 2i Williamson Plating 8, P. t. Mai lory 7t Saints 8. Methodist Hoso'tol Asbestos Workers 5, Fletcher Place 3. Central Y-Third Christian 16, Hillside Christian 6.

Northside Y-Bella ire Methadiit 1. Northwood Christian 7. woof, sokock on cm xmx 1 1 Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, Mickey Mantle of the Yanks and Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards came over from Tuesday's All-Star game in Baltimore to put in a plug for baseball's reserve clause, its draft and other practices that some lawmakers have termed monopolistic. Robin Roberts of the Phil lies and Eddie Yost of the Washington Senators, chief spokesmen for Major League players in their dealings with club owners, also testified.

Roberts, the National League's chief player repre sentative, said franchise locations and the like were mat ters for the owners to decide. Roberts said players favor the House bill, which would bring commercial activities under the antitrust laws but exempt contract options, trades, drafts, territorial rights and regulation of TV-radio broadcasts. IF CLUB OWNERS want it. Roberts said, the. players do, too.

Anything that is florid for them in this particular line will be helpful to us," the Phillies' right-hander said. Yost, Washington's third baseman and Roberts' counterpart in the American League, said he believed players should have some voice in naming the baseball commissioners. And he said the commissioner should be given "quite a bit of power" to supervise the sport. Yost also favored the House bill. MANTLE WAS ASKED whether he thought there should be any limit on the Reserve Clause that ties a player to a particular club.

"I don't think about these things much," he said. Both Williams and Musial testified that if they were starting their baseball careers all over, they would do ex actly as they have done. The men are happy and satisfied with the Way baseball is run, Williams said. The baseballers drew the largest audience within mem ory to the subcommittee headed by Sen. Estes Kefau- ver More than 30 men, women and autograph-seeking chil dren overflowed into the hall way outside the same hearing room in which the Senate Rackets Investigating Com mittee has heard numerous witnesses refuse to talk for fear of incriminating them selves.

STENGEL DID not take the Fifth Amendment. He talked at length, hitting into all fields at once. Why, Kefauver wanted to know, did baseball magnates want this bill passed if the Supreme Court already has held the sport immune, from antitrust laws? "I wouldn't know," Stengel said, "but I imagine to keep baseball going as high as base ball is as a sport, they have gone into baseball and from the baseball angle." Kefauver turned the ques tioning over to another sen- aror; Stengel also made it partly clear that: iHt YANKtts win games 'because we have 'it' the spirit of '76 to put into the ball field." Other teams may hate the Yankees, but the Yankees help them break rec ords. Baseball is much better off than when he made $135 a month playing for a bush league outfit. (He now takes in something like $80,000 a year.) Baseball is the most honest profession there is.

Minor League baseball has outgrown itself, but good minor leaguers always have a chance to rise to the majors. HE HAS BEEN fired 15 dif ferent times by one club or another. He once discharged himself. In Japan "they are trying to play baseball over there with small fingers." who beat the Dodgers last month in Milwaukee, was lifted after surrendering four runs in the first inning and took his second loss against victories. as many Milwaukaa Lat Angelas Wichita, Kan.

(Spl.) Earl Hersh's second home run of the game with one out in the 11th inning gave the Wichita Braves a 3-2 win over the Indianapolis Indians here last night. Hersh's blast came off Barry Latman. the fourth In dian pitcher, and it tumbled them into undisputed posses sion of last place. It was their seventh successive setback. CLAUDE RAYMOND, nor mally a relief pitcher, went all the way for the Braves, firing a brilliant four-hitter at the Indians, and cut down the last 10 men in a row.

Hersh's ninth homer put Tribe Starter Dixie Howell a run in the hole in the fourth, but the Indians broke a 16-inning scoring drought with a pair in the sixth to take the lead. Ted Beard started the trouble with one out when he doubled down the third base line for the first Indian hit since his own leadoff single in the first inning. Bob Snyder then hit a ground ball down the line at third, and when it rolled through Ez Charles' legs for an error, Beard scored and Snyder went to second. WITH TWO out, Joe Alto-belli rifled a single to left center to score Snyder with the go-ahead run. Ray Shearer led off the Wichita seventh with a single, and Charles moved him up a station.

AI Spangler bounced out as went to third. Mike Roarke then bounced one through the middle. Snyder raced over and made a great Bears Win, 9-7 Denver (AP) Denver's American Association leaders rallied for three runs in the bottom of the eighth here last night to overhaul Minneapolis and register a 9-7 victory. Minnaspalit 001 OOO-T 1 Danar 101 310 03- II 1 tawfialo. StaSinar 141, Dariih 141, lor-land 151, Hurd (I! and Zimmrman; Flaw-am.

MeClo.n (61 and llanchard. W-Hutd. McClain. r4 COMMONWEALTH One of Indiana's Oldest AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I PCT. CI BiXtf S3 31 .61 ChoHeslee S3 34 1 Minneaeelie 50 40 .556 Wichita 43 .53 7 CfMh 45 46 .495 10V, St.

Povl 40 54 .436 1 lealsville 35 53 1 INDIANAPOLIS 36 56 .391 10 AMERICAN LEAOUf I Pet. New Verk 4 1 36 .649 Kmmi City 3t 37 .507 10V, iMMl 31 37 .507 lO't Detreit 37 37 .500 11 ClmM 3( 40 II Chlcaee 36 39 .410 1IV, leltimere 35 40 .467 13 eVeshinelen 31 45 .401 It NATIONAL LEAGUE I Pet. CS Milwo.kee 40 34 541 San FmnciK 41 36 531 St. 1Mb 37 35 .514 1 Phlleeelehie 36 3 5 507 3V, Chiceee 39 39 .500 3 Cincinnati 34 37 .493 3 Pittsbareh 36 41 .461 S', lee Aneeles 34 41 .447 AI 3 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 0 1 ......35 WICHITA Btard, cf Snydar, 'Caapar Flonoaan, Latman. a Callisan, rf Altoballi, I ftomana, Roifbara, I- 2 Phillin, If Faechini, St Hownll, a Drew, a 'Garcia, 3 tololt 431 If At Knapa, ti I Haas, rf H.iih, 1 Sheorar, If Charlat, 3 Sponglar, cf Tolb.t, cf toarka, Raymand, Talali 3 13 33 II 'Grawndad auf far Draws In aiflhth.

'Graundad nut far Snvdar In aiahlh. Hit inta daubla play far Spanalar In ninth. 0na aut whan winning run tcarad. "VANAPOLIS 000 00? 000 00- Wichita 000 1 00 1 00 01 URI-Harth 1. Alteballl, oork.

1S- teard, Koymand HD-Hanh 7. St-Saard SH-Ravmand. Charlat. DP-Phillia, Fae chini. and Altaball it racchtni.

Rattbara, and Altaballir Ratabara, Facchtnl, and Altabali. LOt-lndianapait 3, Wichita 4. IP IR SI SO Raymand (W 11 4 1 0 Ho w.l I 6 7 7 0 Draws 0 0 0 0 Flanaaan 7 0 latman HI 1 Vi 7 1 1 U-Daary and tartat. T-J JR. Louisville Splits With Charleston Charleston, W.Va.

(AP) Louisville's Colonels gained double header split with the Charleston Senators here last nisht and moved out of the American Association base ment. The Colonels won the night cap. 8-2. arter losing me opener, 2-1, in eight innings Indianapolis dropped into last place by virtue of its loss to Wichita. FIRST GAMf lnuisvilla 010 000 00-1 0 Chariastan 001 000 01 -J 0 S-tnna.

lana fit and Forks; Cicarta id Shonts. I Lona. SECOND GAME lauisyilla 011 240 000-1 4 1 Chmlastan Oil 000 000-3 1 Gtnsbara and Zvaa; Laa. Schulri 141, Spt-ncac (51. Coray I7 and lau.

L-lea. LOAN COMPANY Companies EST. 1887 money OF $50. ICO. J509, $1000 (5000 Bums, Led By Bilko.

Top Milwaukee, 10-3 Now offers you i Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wichita 1, INDIANAPOLIS 1 111 hv ninasl. Charleston 1-1. levttville 1-1. Omaha 5. St Pawl 0.

Denver Minneepells 7. AMERICAN lEACUE Cleveland 11, New Yard 1. Only tant scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Lat Aneeles 10 Mitwovkee 3. Only soma scheduled.

Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Wichita fniahtl leuievllle at Cherfeeten ffwt-niehtl Minneeeellt at Denver fntghtt St. Pawl at Omaha Imehtl NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittibvreh at Chiceee fll-Kllr, (7-91 and law 17-61 1. Phillip 15-11 and riaes 11-01. Philoeelefcie at St. lawit INMtoeerts 16-11 v.

Maalie 11-1). Milwaukee at Lai Aneeles INI-luth (6-41 Padra, lt-71. Cincinnotf at Son Prancitca INh-Purltay (9-JI y. McCarmick (5-11. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rantof City at Salttmara It.

twi-niahtl -O'bon 16-51 ana 15-7) vt. Paaoat 15-21 and Paftacorrara 16-51. Clavalond at Terk 17. dav-nlahtl -Grant 16-61 and lall 13-3) vi. Ditmor 13-11 and Mon 14-71.

Chicaaa at Sattaa (Nl-Wihan (7-61 vt. Swllivan 16-31. DatraM at Wo.hin.lon INl-larv 11-7) at. Paicwal (4-41. Barons s.

CIom us The Birmingham Black Barons, leaders of the Negro American League, will lay Goose Tatum's Detroit Clowns at Victory Field tomorrow right at 8 o'clock. Cadou On Vacation Jep Cadou Star sports editor, is on vacation. His "Calls 'Em" column will be resumed, upon his return. AB PPI AB SSI 3 0 si 1 1 Torra 1 2 0 0 larkr.K 4 3 Moihwj 3 7 0 1 VMdpr.rf 4 AfifOn.rf 4 I 0 FimHo.rf 5 I Covmglon.K 4 0 P-tfO 4 3 3 4 I llio.l 3 I 4 logon it 4 1 1 loctien.3 4 0 0 Cronrtoll 3 Nen .7 4 0 0 Willev.p 0 0 Williomio 4 0 0 'Hnnobr-nk 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Pntko I 0 0 0 0 0 Tetolj 29 4 3 TotoH 34 10 10 7 (TZ (0i3 2 VT)) Los Angeles (AP) Last Place Los Angeles continued to cast a curious spell over first place Milwaukee last night, belting the Braves 10-3 as stout Steve Bilko homered and drove' in four runs. A crowd of 32,337 watched Stan Williams, a towering young rooKie rigntnanaer, set the Braves down with four hits.

It was his fourth victory in seven decisions. THIS WAS the eighth time the Dodgers beat the Braves in 10 meetings this year. Bilko, one of the most pop ular baseball players in Southern California history when he was hitting homers for the old Los Angeles Angels, of the Pacific Coast League, got the Dodgers an early lead by cracking a three-run homer in the first inning. The ball flew about 380 feet, landing in the left center field seats, and the big fellow drew an ovation as he jogged around the bases. Carlton Wtlley, a rookie on your IJT CERTIFICATES IN DENOMINATIONS Send Today For FREE Booklet and Prospectus It Explains Fully: howyou can how your 1st day of get a full 41s interest! money earns interest from month of purchase! Write to: INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Fliad out for Wiltev in lacond.

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SF-Vathes. IP EKBBSO Willev It. 2-2: 1 2 4 4 2 0 Ccnley 2 3 3 2 0 4V, 5 3 3 I 7 Johnson ...2 I 0 0 0 0 Williams W. 4-31 9 4 3 3 5 5 U-Dooatell, C'0ford, Smith, Ddscoll. A-37 317 AMERICAN STARS LOSI Stockholm (AP)-Thomat Barry of Spain, defeated soma of the voH bast half, mile's yeste'rjov, in a time of I minute 49 6 serands that Amia Sowell of Pimbjrah nrnt Don Bownno of the t'nive's-y of Co'ifomirj ecu iter equo'.

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