The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 24

i ww )) a 'a "a aw f4 wi wwm siaiaajiaaaaaaaaia a. a a 7 7 Monday, June 2, 1952 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 24 Week End Is Full of Surprises for American Association Clu wi a js bs lew Pagoda and $150 Lap Prizes ssured for 1952 '500' Race Even Tribe Comes Up With Double Victory Py LESTER KOELLIVG Here, and elsewhere in the American Association, the week end coughed up some of the most surprising events of the season. Not the least of these was the double triumph of the Indianapolis -Indians over St. Paul, 6-5 and 8-3, and most unexpectedly was the departure of Charlie Grimm from the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers to take over the reins of the Boston Braves. In Chicago, A.A.

directors huddled in an unannounced meeting to discuss the critical condition of the league, but, as usual, reached no concrete conclusions or decisions. 1952 SPEEDWAY PRIZE LIST ACCESSORY LAP PRIZES S4.400 Ql'AE. I'RIZE $300 100 Most of the remaining events of note concerned the Indians, who moved to within 2 '2 games 400 100 300 600 7 I OTHER EXT. FEE TRIZES RETVRN TOTAL $18,425 $418.18 $61,743.18 4.400 418.18 24,368.18 2,650 418.18 14,768.18 2,500 418.18 11,818.18 1.800 418.18 9,218.18 1,350 418.18 7,468.18 1,150 418.18 6,368.18 1,400 418.18 6,118.18 850 418.18 5,768.18 1,000 418.18 5,518.18 275 418.18 4,263.18 225 418.18 3,193.18 75 418.18 2,973.18 175 418.18 2,903.18 75 418.18 2,683.18 175 418.18 2,663.18 825 418.18 18,693.18 175 418.18 2,623.18 375 418.18 2.693.18 175 418 18 2,763.18 175 418.18 2.333.18 175 418.18 2.603.18 175 418.18 2,273.18 175 418.18 2,413.18 175 418.18 2,413.18 175 418.18 2.183.18 175 418 18 2,653.18 175 418.19 2,123.19 175 418.19 2,093.19 275 418.19 3.663.19 125 418.18 1,983.19 175 418.19 2,003.19 75 418.19 2,273.19 $10,800 $13,800.00 $230,100.00 15,000 f'OS. IiKIVKR TJMZE 1 Troy Ruttman 2 Jim Rathman 3 Sam Hanks ll.fiOO 4 Dunne Carter R.OOO 5 Art Cross 7,000 6 Jimmv Rrvan 5,700 7 Jimmy Reece 4.S0O 8 (ieorge Connor.

4.300 Cliff (Griffith 4,100 10 Johnnie Parsons 4,000 11 Jack McCinth 2,670 12 Jim Rigsby 2,5:0 13 Joe James 2,130 1 1 F.ill Schuuller 2,310 ir George l-'omler 2.1M0 Ifi Eddie Johnson 2,070 17 Rill Vukovich E'J'iO 18 Chuck Stevenson 1.830 Henry Rank 1,800 2ll Manuel Avulo 1,770 21 Johnnv McDowell 1,740 22 Spider Webb 1.710 23 Rodger Ward 1.680 24 Tonv Rettenhausen 2o DukeNalon 1.620 2fi Rob Sweikert 27 Fred Agabashian E.itiO 28 (iene Hartley 1,530 20 Rob Scott 1,500 30 diet Miller 1.470 31 Alberto Ascari 1,110 32 Robhv J3all 1,410 33 Andv Linden 1.380 (hand total $150,000 "Includes $2,525 for mechanics. of the first di-vision. Jim (Hump) Pierce, trainer for the Indians continuously since 1942 and for stretches prior to that, officially annou need his resignation to become effective next Sunday. i 500 200 100 400 '300 200 200 500 Koelling 1,500 400 $5,500 GRIMM TOMMY HOLMCS Present and Past Boston Bessei Grimm Moves Fast to Mold a Winner 520,000 Restelli was shipped to Oklahoma City and Earl Turner left for his home in Pittsfield, to pursue a career in carpentry. Not to be included in the surprise category, but certainly along the eventful trail, was the hitting of Dave Pope during the Tribe's first twin triumph of the season.

Pope hammered five hits in eight trips, driving in the winning run in the first game with a two-bagger and scoring the winning tally in the second game after igniting a rally with a single. Pope's hitting continued a hot bat streak which started in the NOBODY IS 'UNKINDER' TOCHISOXTHAN ELLIS Br Iht Aaaorinttd Prtsa CINCIN'NATI-Jolly Cholly game series Gene Conley, 6.8 second game of the May 18 double-header at Minneapolis. In hitting safely in 13 consecutive games, Pope has accumulated 21 hits in 53 trips for an amazing .453" pace. The spree has upped his season average to .349, placing him fourth among the league leaders in batting. Pope's most vicious batting has occurred in the last six games, during which he has collected 13 hits in 24 trips for a mark of .542.

Along with the exquisite batting show, Pope has been giving the Indians brilliant protection in center field, heading off many potential extra base hits. On his performance to date. Pope rates as the league's top center fielder. For a time in the first game yesterday it appeared that the Indians would pull one of their famous foldups. They did to th3 extent that they permitted the Saints to tie the score at 5-all with a 5-run rally in the eighth after Bill Ahernathie had blanked them with four hits during the first seven rounds.

ZI'VERIXK COOI.S OFF ISA LI-Y BY SAINTS Ahernathie and Lloyd Dickey were showered with a barrage of seven hits in the eighth and only George Zuverink was able to halt ihe carnage and then keep them harmless in the ninth when the Indians put over the winning run. It came hen Bobby Wilson, running for George Stirnvveiss, who opened with a scored as Pope cracked his two-bagger off the leg of St. Paul's Bob Wilson. Charley Sipple supplied the Tribe's seventh full-route pitching performance with a five-hitter in the second game and also assisted in the attack with a run-scoring single. Charley also walked twice and scored twice as the Indians pummeled four hurlers for 11 blows.

One of these was Joe Montalvo's third homer, starting a four-run rally in the sixth. The long-awaited Quicy Troupe arrived in time for the first game and drove in the Tribe's first runs with a bases-full single. Troupe will be behind the hat again tonight when Ray Narleski makes a fourth attempt for victory No. 4 in the series windup with the Saints. pitcher, went back to the Brewers with Shortstop Buzz Clark-son on 24-hour option.

By J. E. O'BKIKN ery time the leader of i year's 500-Mile Race acs by the new pagoda going to collect $150 in-ad of $100. Reports that a new pagoda 11 replace the present weak-ed landmark within the next ar were confirmed by Tony ulman, Speedway owner, at the muar Victory Dinner Saturday -hi. Wilbur Shaw, piesident and ncrnl manager, notified pro-lective lap prize donors that fund will he increased lor ip '52 race.

With I he S.V) boost each lap, the total lap prize nd will Ik- mOOO, A full attendance of Die 33 impel ins drivers marked the hour-long dinner, at which a $230,100 melon was cut. Troy Ruttnian, Friday's winner, carried away the bulkiest manila envelope, one containing checks totaling 1,743.18. After T. E. i Pop i M.vers, Speedway vice-president, had handed over the booty, Ruttnian said, "I want 1o thank everybody, hut I'm absolutely speechless! Clay Smith, my mechanic, is the world's best.

He was tremendous. And m.v dad was in there pitching, too." Resides 1he cash awards, Kutl-man also won the Studi'linker pace car, Hie Strauss 1'fn trait, to be painted by Ernie Iloose; the Ringmaster Award from F.a reach brothers; a ibrono-Ctaph watch from the Cummins Engine a set of llerbtand tools and a rocker pup rrom Wilson Co. Rill Vukovich, the hard-luck driver who had victory snatched from his grasp in the list nine laps, received one of the evening's three standing ovations. His $15,000 lap prize Wiosted his winnings to and he told the audience, "We'll he hack next year and try all over again." Wallard, the toastmaster nd the 1051 race winner who couldn't compete this year because of Injuries, received the Speedway sportsmanship award, nd Tom Marehcso. Milwaukee promoter, was awarded the Edin-burn Trophy for "outstanding contributions to raring." Art Cross, top finisher and high qualifier among new drivers, was adjudged "rookie fif the year." and received the Stark and Wetzel Trophy, which rallied a $500 cash prize and $500 worth of meat.

AUTO RACING sunk Tin i mm nt. Jt H'na wi Ul ina-li! a Ira-tnir Bud Mnnevmeker. ifrmul: Frank i. aier third. Semifinal winniM! Jimmy "1 Jim fU Ili-at iw.i.

tllrk I'atawaler, Jimmy Quick rimr awl Hon Ivwry Ratuniay llialit l.a'ure: Jimmy W'ainnei. Jer.md ller.ifiel While, thir.l Kama won IJ-ub arn'itiiial arttlni liaik rev.inl "I 0 1(14(1. Alkliuon nth" eernl-fiin. Ural wlnnira. rum.

Atkinson. t)rT aixt While Hlork In. S.rrilii.nl-I claml mi Ul -Ji-lni' l.Mir in Ur wmlfliul Aikn ror Hut Him Alkms, lvf VmlilT I i' Vitlll Whillmk Ant.iry nil-!" lnri- ft lliuilfr undnil CHI Impliv ilflh H'll rnimmir. Idii' mid Mnnurl Spilnl 'f l1ln. -Vlr Nil kr, I itiui- fit iri-.

J'if i-i'. en.l Cnin f'-tnii 1 1 In' iln. ft i-n Cr.i'.l Ni(i- pI too i 'ii- in ll.TWI. Pl'k ii'ii MmlMin If I'i'ii fh.i 1 in I'im t)n ..,4 rU k'M. tf K'niiic.

laj ts mr" Of H'H ti-miil In FV1" i ll i't 'i. 1 YESTERDAY'S STARS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION with Red Sox hurlers. Mel Par-nell, Kinder's southpaw teammate, currently owns 17 straight victories over Washington's Senators, who haven't beaten him since 1948. A home run by Fred Hatfield, his first of tle season, snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh and gave Kinder his fourth victory of the season. Kinder replaced starter Rill Henry in the top of the seventh when the rookie southpaw raised a blister on his pitching hand.

Saul Rogovin was the loser. The famous underhand pitcher, while toiling for the Red Sox and the New York Yankees, whipped the Philadelphia Athletics 23 straight times from August 30, 1918. to July 24. 1923. Kinder probably will not be able to top that mark until next year provided he retains his magic touch over the White Sox.

Tele Donohue, of the Cincinnati Reds, holds the National League mark of 20 in a row over the 1'hiladelphia Phils. Beating one particular team consistently is quite the fashion STANDINGS Wnn Lut P't. Milnauktf 26 is .8.14 Kansai City 2S is Lnuuvillf 27 20 .574 Minntaoolll 22 2 1 .4119 Columbus 20 21 .41.1 St. Paul 20 2.1 .444 Indianapnlla 1ft 24 .4,29 Toledo 14 27 .341 3 6 7 ft 'l 12 (he AttoclaUd Frrti Rascball's eves are on the Roston Red Sox and their ancient riKht-hander. Ellis Kinder.

Roston climbed to within one game of the American League pace-settniK Cleveland Indians yesterday as Kinder hung up his 18th consective triumph over Chicago's White Sox with a 3-2 victory, in relief. The tall Tennessean, who will be 38 next month, would be the best pitcher in baseball if he could lace the White Sox all the lime. He owns a 20-3 lifetime record against his Windy City "cousins." They haven't beaten him since the middle of the 191S season. The major league record for most consecutive victories over one club is held by Carl Mays. YFSTERDAY'S RF.StT.TS Knmai City 100 103 416-16 Ift 1 Tnlrdo (100 000 000- 0 4 4 Critctilnn And Owen: Mouldtr, C.rubb (Si nil Ktrni.

MR-Kaiisas City: Sfcrlst, Carey, Powfr. Rpima I.f'-Mr.ulder. Katuai City 100 000 0-1 7 Tnltdi 100 100 x-2 2 1 Maltr and Paitrt. W'hfeltr ill; Btfri, Connelly (7i and Nnvlck. HR-TnXto: Brna.

WP-Becri. Grimm, the laughing boy of baseball with the sobering last name, took over as manager of the Boston Braves yesterday and let it be known that "there'll be no immediate changes." Then, characteristically, he immediately optioned off two Braves to Milwaukee, recalled a third from that Roston farm in the American Association, and named Walker Cooper as field captain. The decision by the Roston brass to replace likable Tommy Holmes with the equally popular Grimm came with startling suddenness late Saturday. The Braves said they would find a place for Holmes in the system and explained they replaced liim because they thought he needed more experience. Grimm, who left the managership of the Milwaukee Brewers for the Roston job, got his feet wet yesterday as the Braves split a double-header with the Reds here, taking the 9-4 afterpiece with an lS-hit attack after being shut out, 1-0, by Cincinnati's Ken Raffensberger.

Managing in the big time isn't new to Cholly, who twice stepped in as manager of the Chicago Cubs during midseason, the first time replacing Rogers Hornsby 20 years ago and piloting Chicago to the National League poi-nant. Johnny Logan, the Milwaukee shortstop recalled by Boston, is expected to be on hand tonight when the Rraves and Reds play the final game of their three- NATIONAL LEAGUE TRIBE BOX SCORES Sl'SDAT (Pint Game) ST. PAlt (5) AR.RB. R. H.

O. A. E. Caaalnl, 2b 4 1 0 3 Amitroa. If 4 0 1 1 3 1 0 lerwilliter .1000000 Epperlr, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson.

3b .1 0 1 2 0 2 0 Whitman, rf 5 0 1 3 5 0 0 Oiark, lb 5 0 0 1 8 0 1 Sharman. rf 4 1 1 130 0 Baldwin 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 Rie. aa 3 1 0 2 1 3 0 Nerrav. 1 0 0 0 000 Lakm. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cimnle.

If 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Tnlala 39 3 3 12124 10 2 tNmte nut when aainninc run arored. If tt Into fnrtewut (or Amnroa in 8th'. INDIAN kroi.is (l Rt AR RB R. H. A.

T. Malmbert. 20(1 4 10 14 7 0 Stirnweiu, 2b 5 0 0 1 4 SO Wllaon 0 (I 1 0 0 0 0 Pope, rf .333 4 1 2 3 4 0 0 Melaen. If 302 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 Cearhart. If ...,21 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mltdon.

rf 271 3 1 1 3 0 0 Contera, lb 4 0 I 7 0 B.wmer. 3b ....317 I 1 I Tm.pt. OOO 4 0 1 1 3 0 Ahrn.thl. ...091 2 1 1 0 0 Ditkee. 250 0 fl 0 ZaiTerlnk.

10 0 10 10 Totala 5 8 12 27 11 i At Mart of tame. Ran lor gtlrnwelai In 9th. st fui ooo ooo n.io-5 ind.anapoli. 000 410 001-9 Rnna batted In-Troape 2. Abrrnathle.

Malmbarp. Hicdon. Atnoroa, sharman. Bald-win 2, Clmoll, Pope. Two-baae hita-Roae.

Sharman. Baldwin, Pope. Home run-Amnro. Stolen ba. Melaen.

Douhle piava-ttihon to Caialnl ta Oaark: Caaalnl to Oiark. Lett tiaae-St. Paul 10. Indlanannlia 9. Baea on balla Off Merrae 5, Ahernathie 3.

Stmrk oot-BT Aberaiathle 2. Illta-Off Netrat 5 In 3a Innlnra: Lakoa 4 In 3(i; Abernalhle 9 In 7(i; Dlrket 2 In In: 7uvertnk 1 in 111: Fpperlr 3 In 1. Runa-Off Nearar 4 (tamed), Ahernathie 5 learned), Lakna 1 (earned). F.ppetl I (nneatnedl. Wlnnint pltthar-Pkterink (2-2).

l-lm 13-3). I'mpires-Brisreae, O'Connor and Rlnf. Time 2:17. Gamel T. PAt (SI AB II R.

H. n. A. F. TAMUSC, (Inrlnnall 1 1 Boitoa (0) AH A.

UN tsfuld .1 3 1 0 Rnrk'akl rl a 1 1 Mintltapnllf 011 000 001- 3 5 Louiaville 201 010 241-10 14 Zaoale i7i. Schmitl l8i Kalt. Ktmmertr and Evan. l-P-Boa-man. MmtitarWu O0O 101 0-2 ft Lonmille 100 000 0-1 4 Fix and Early: llemn and Okrie.

1 hTpu.rr 2 0 Aitanu .1 3 1 1 0 Haltnn 2 3 0 Semniitk.e 4 2 3 0 Wntl ke rf 10! Ornon.ll ipr.c Crnw I Cl.ll -n LMt Prt flriyiklvn 2 7 10 .7 10 Nrw York 1J 1 Clllcr 21 17 .1175 Cincinnati 30 21 4M A SI l.oun 20 23 47 ni i 2i 4i: in Buiin 14 21 11 Pi'litiurlh 1 1 34 .244 30 YSTrPY K1S1I.H tw lurk 81. liull (81 0 Pnil It 3 0 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 Ptl trim I 3 0 9 3 Mill il 3 0 1 Birfn-1 3 Tilall 3IS35 i Tollll'li 5 27 HIMIIM.1 VVr L. it 21 17 17 22 IS AR II A 0 II A AB 2 1 vvilllama.j .10 1 SI 14 4.15 411 Ifvfiand ti.itti imhinctrm una Nfw Vmk St. Ilffttmt, i 54 2 13 1 0 3 0 4 3 .1 1 0 5 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 1 20 1 1 1 (Ont out whfn numlnc run tcorrd. noo ooo fino-o Cincinnati 000 000 001-1 r-None.

RBI-Stmimok. S-Hartild. Adama LKI-Bnti-n 7. Cincinnati 5. RB-Blckfnrd 1.

RafraniDfrrar 3. SO-Blrk-frrd Rkfftnititrjtr .1 and ER-Bnk-tmi l-l. RiffrniMrirr 0-0 Wlnntr-RafftniStrtfr Ij)ar-Rlckfnrd '1-M. C-Bailirk Ornitn. tnd Btllkn-fant, T-1 -4 9.

l'Si-h wntl 2 5-3 Mtnl.rf-l 4 0 SI ihttr.rf 4 2 II a lf -cj 3 0 SKlrr I 3 fleolavlann 1 10' TRIBE PITCHING MilM'lkt 001 020 300-d 0 Cnliimrkil 010 001 000-3 9 1 Hoover and Williams: Beard. Keatmg i 8 1 and Sarm. im-Miluauket: Kiaui. Columbuj. Sarm.

IJ-Beatd. Milwaukee 000 000 2-3 0 Colnmbul 000 000 0-0 4 0 Wall and fnaer: Allen and Pand. lOMOHT PITCHERS St. Paul (Samtrinl at Indlanapolli (tarlrtkll. Minntipotu iLibbyl at Lnulivllle (Cur- Milwaukee Blakei at Columbui (Cott-inan i Kamai Cur (Cimttei Toledo i Behr-mini.

TOMORROW C4MLS Minneapolis al Indlanapolli. Mllaauaee at Kanai City at Columbui. St. Paul at Lnumille. 0 0 0 It Ml HUM 9 KfcM IIS 0 0 0 (liMltum If 0 tl 4 0 1 4 Til innj 4 4 Ilark.ia 4 Muilr.rf 4 Wi'itrum 3 'H Th paiin 0 N'lMfC I Oltrtiif ft 4 1 'll'fmnn 1 Wlhaltn 0 0 Miliar 0 Hint" 1 Sprlicer 0 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1) Rift 4 0 7 l'Mlitllp 1 0 0 0 Prtako 0 0 l'l'irtt 1 Batten O) AB Jtthriw rf A 4 2 Inrlnnall 4) A AB II A O.H It .1 a i i.

fl. 19 6 10 13 10 7 10 3 1,. IP. R. H.

BR SO). 1 481, 2D 44 1A 23 1 21 12 2.1 3 4 SI, 40 54 21 11 1 39 20 45 21 IS 3 fern ST 59 42 4H 4 32 19 32 15 17 3 23 19 35 7 13 2 11? 20 13 14 Sipple Zuverink. Ahernathie nirker Narleikl Papl.h Kerriaan Chakalra writ 2 I O'-Stankt IIOO 0 1 Yiiliaa.tt 0 0 0 0 1 llattnii 3 a 0 sminira.e 4 2 OiW atiakt.cl 4 I 0 Mathtnt. 4 (Ji'rdon If 3 nanltli It I SI air 4 Crowt. 1 II tlfltld 9 Sun 4 Snkhn 4 2 1 1 9 4 0 rnat it 4 0 3 0 I'tl innl.l 4 1 3 Mill n.ll 4 1 4 1 llllltr 0 0 0 4 Ftrk Ikl I 0 0 I'Ttmnlt I 'W nit.tr 0 0 0 0 iNuhall.p 0 0 0 MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 1 Ismith 0 0 0 INTERNATIONAL I.MGI'C Tola 4 37 10 37 NO PITCHING, EH? Bums' Rookies Silence Critics and Cubs mrsflf T'tala 11 tV2 14l 34 10 27 10 out Kialo In "Sinslt.l for I anifr ttcl.Mi at lt f-r Wi-itrum In ninth.

Slna-ltd tur Pr-ai In flflh Milt Into i duubic niav fnr sititr In tv-i'ih fsiubltil ft VVtilt in ttrhth 'Tu nut whfn lalnmnj run tmrnt Sr York 310 021 010-7 St I. mil 003 040 101-11 r-n Rl, Rm-F'll'tt Uvlnun. R. -n, Dark Mrmn 2. srh 2.

SlauKhttr 2 W'ritrunv Rlfiitt 2 -ndirnae slankT IH-P. til, a. UKkm4li Hit VVrl'nim. Slauchttr. S-K IH'-VV Iiark alij L.Tkman VWr ti Pl.

an. 51'r. It I'h'main. Wil'iama and ln-knan ltt-S" 0 SI fl HII-K-n'" 4. WilStlm 3 Mlfll 4.

1 Y'lai 3. Si' K'aln 1, Wilfrlm 1 MI'fll 4. Watlt 1. Ho tl in 5 lntiln. Mlitll 4 in Prttki 1 in i W'r! 1 In 3 VViintlm 2 In IH, anltr nunf In knnctr 3 In 1 YilMa nnnt in p-ailt nn In l.

nt rn-K'i!" ft Mlrtll 1. 1'rtik" 0-0 VVtrlt 3-3 VVMtitlm 1-1. fjinitr 0 0, YllTiat Rrarla 0-0. Srwnrtf l-l. 'P 'tin WmnrH'ar (2 0.

t.ntr-Sntn.-tr 1 -3 C-Mtwart iliir C.irt nd T-1 17. A-ll 000 Montreal Syraruse R. shelter TVrr.nto Ottawa RuMaln Sprintfleld Baltlm'ira lirtttnl (3) WathiiKliin t4 An A. AH It (1 A re.Mv 4 2 4 1 0 2 .1 tt. I .1 0 ft I llati 2 3 0 1 2 .1 .110 0 4 0 0 VVt-rti rf 4 0 0 0 Win.in 4 0 ft 0 Main it 0 0 3 0 llim II .12 2 4 II 1 1 2 .1 4 2 1 II 4 I .1 (I nm 4 0 0 0 Hul'l 110 2 KiiilO 4 110 I I 10 4 I 2 0 0 1 si'Mit 2 0 7 1 Ten ii Titala 30 II' T'la'a .11 7 37 10 'On out run ainifil.

0.0 I'll! IO0-1 a hii.tl ili OKI lion 111-4 Haiti stuaii 2. kpII nm- I "li Kimti J. 'll. tin. K'UIT' lll-ealili' a S-HMI.

SliMtpr. Haitrr l.lnrn iml Koll.iwa, i 41 11 Vnn. 11. l. -1.

tt. It ,1 .1 a. 1 ''I Mil skain s. Smart 1. T.l..

I SOMi-ili-l I 111 Stuait 0 III innnni. I'm. ki I in I It aii suiirt 1 Iiu an 1 I CM lUUli VMiip! I'r ill' Tig .5 i i 4 Slums, Nai jii' ii i e.iksr T-3 10 llrlfi'lt aaliinatttn el' AB II A AS II A 2 i i i i KH, A.I 4 17 0 'il If.n 3 12 14 Kdl.l 3 0 3 irum if 4 0 0 0 r'U rf 2 1.S0 VVIUi'll 4010 0 0 0 0 vn, I 1111 Mi-Mil if 4 2: 0 4112 -ti i 4 14 0 1'iinp II 1 2 0 '( 1 a i let. 4 1 1 il.iil, I i I.I.II 4 10 2 in I r. i il 0 1 Mi-'.

1 0 s. in ii 1 Hi '1 12 7 11 i' i. -ii in a t'S i In tfiflilh rs ii (in I I in ii i'. in oni 101 1 Won 1iat Prt. B.

27 15 .413 25 19 3 24 20 .545 4 24 20 .545 4 19 24 442 19 35 .4.12 9 14 24 429 9 1 23 .390 10'i YeMerdar's Reaalti Kr the AiBotlalrd rreat CHICAGO critics be- pitches. The feat preserved a naled for pertoaaakl In nth. Plied nut for Niuhail In elthltl. for Smith iu ninth. Jio too 010-0 Lim.nnatl mo Oi'O 012-4 r-Non.

RIU-Thortw j. jethrw SB-Tfi-vpt Gordon Sernltili-k. IR-; Mnian am Penaannr m.MiIah a'd lll'ler I rerk.w.kl 3. Wernti.ler ZZZ hn 3 MO Killer A ml Flt-orr Itliler 4 4 Perkw.n J.J Hen. 0-0 south 0 0 Spahn 4 4 Winnar-Aoahn 1 I.H,r-it:,r ,4,, u-rman nnnJt.ii, Billtnfiol tnd Barllok T-3 3.1.

A-iO (114 rklladrlr-rii. Pillih.rrk Rlttmnre 2. Montreal 1 Ptraruie 7. Rnrhei-ter 6 Toronto 10-5. Buffalo 3-8 Ottawa at Siirlntlield, pnitponetl.

Saturday' Roaelti Snrimtfielr! 3. Ottawa 2 Rorheiter 9. Saracuae 1 PACIPIC COAST LEAGI'E fourth victory for Wade, Elack now hasn't permitted a run in 14 innings while fanning 11 and yielding seven hits. 0 lieve Brooklyn hasn't the pitching to carry through to the pennant, but the Chicago Cubs are not convinced and neither in Charlie Dressen, the Dodgers' Wnn Loll Prt b. 4 .415 Mtw Inrk I 2 1 St.

I una fftl Giants Lose Lead as Cards Clobber Koslo AR A AM I vv rri 3 AR II 21 34 2 .11 32 31 14 37 San HnllTwnod (iak.and Lna Anrelea. San Portland Seattle Parramento 40 35 .12 .10 SO 34 20 23 1 1 I Mueial rf Aitibntn Cf 4 I 1 0 'ah aa a i ill Hit .441 4.11 .403 in manager. "You certainly couldn't ask for miwh tnorri than what those itan 2 4 2 ST. I-OITS-The St. 1iius 1 -rea rf cS'f.

rf vr teaf 2 0 rn.cf I 2 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 1 0 1 10 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 rsttiea 1 A rookies did to the Cubs out on Cardinals caught up with their the hill yesterday." reflected nemesis, Dave Koslo, battering I 1 I Kiner If 40 0 1 .1 Mrrvn.1 4 2 3 7 0 M.Tgi h. 3 0 14 0 Ilafeia A 0 Oava 0 I in 1 4 It 1 1 1 II IT if 4 Mut'lf if I n. ii t. ii tl'iini I I'iri it 11 Ktimt it r. vv iC'tim ri 'Wile.

II I Uter-P 0 T'lala 3" Hamper laa 4 Hu'ttaaf 4 Wanaiia 1 .1 4 .1 2 HRelf 0 2 s-tier I 1 1 0 tiv-nam on Hire ii 0 ftiaie 9 1 11 0 Dressen. "I'm proud of 'em and the left-hander for 6 runs in five 10 0 Kline AO a i Sll- Km. aiKii.tl 1la I I'Caatiaj'nt I 0 0 expect a lot of help from 'em innings as they swept a double- Tealerday'a Retails Hollywood A-ll. Oakland 2-2 San FrnrlKv P-5. Lna Anarlel 3-4 Portland 4-2.

San Diego 1-3 Seattle 7-6. fanamento 3-3 Ralardaf's Retain Lrn Anieles A. San Franeiaco Seattle 5. Sarramento .1 H'-llywrmd Oaalanri 0 roit.anit 0. Ran Diean 0 KOITIIIRN ASSOCIATION 0 1 0 10 miil IJoea ro i 4 iBartlr I 3 a ir A I- '1 I i K' i CHI Kr Mu Ima II.

2. ill Mil lln. in Ci 'in Cl'-'eaii, i.f 11 r-in an.l I' tv ai.d a Uft in" ii hi i. 1 1 1 s.w.:n 1 s.i Crat 2 'ill Hlila 7 I 'i I in I im a. i.l I'l I 2 II I.

1 MI'I' A .1 Will-1 I lei 1. 1-" 'Iiiik 11-1 'nfiii T-2 04 II A I 1 0 kicked around in the minors 11 npa(1or terday from hc Til 33 12 14 In. a ii 1 1 0 I-aPatmep 10 0 Ciiants. 8-7 and S-2. to -knock years hefnre joining the Dodgers.

I Iiiiaaa 10 0 rh.l 1 0 3 I W. Prt 34 7 J7 0' la llrii and Joe r.lack. 2S. up from Montreal. St.

Paul and the Ctilnn winter league. Wade pitched for Indianapolis in 10 11. Rin I New York out of first place. Koslo, ho had won his last 10 decisions over the Cards, escaped defeat, however, hen the Giants battled back to a 7-7 tie in the b. 5 4 1 31 .11 24 24 24 24 20 13 31 22 30 25 34 25 31 33 M'MIe New nritani Atlanta liattanen'ga Naahville Birrr-iniham I.lllle Rock Memphis .504 .541 .510 .300 ,490 .444 .371 Ca'iinl, 2b 4 0 1 I 1 1 0 Amoroa, II 3 I 1 1 2 0 11 Hil.no.

3b 3 0 0 I fl 3 II Whitman, rf 2 I 0 0 0 0 (Irirk. lb 3 fl 1 1 4 0 hharman. 1 40 a.h, 1 I 0 A 0 Raw. aa 2 1 0 (I I I 0 (lane, 1 0 otttn. ii a im.ili 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 t.pprrli, 0 0 0 fl bHia.

I 0 0 0 0 fl Totala 24 4 3 3 13 3 0 aHU Into dnwhle play for Often In 4th. bliroandttf for In 7th. INDIANAPOLIS (Rl AH. RR. R.

O. A. Vtilson. 2b 3 1 1 1 1 1 II Malmberr. Ja 4 0 2 2 2 2 Pi'pe.

rf 4 0 1 2 4 fl 0 earhart. If. ...3 1 0 2 1 0 0 HatMin. rf 3 1 (I 2 0 0 fonvera. 0 0 1 A 1 Raomer.

3b. ...3 0 1 1 0 4 1 Montalao. 3 fl 1 1 3 I 0 Slpple. 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 Inula 24 i 11 21 9 1 SI Paal 002 100 0-3 Indianapnlla 002 114 a-ll Run. hatted In-Wltaon 'St.

i 2, Malm-herR. Pope 2. f'ontera. Hon-lalia, l.carharl 2. Iwo.baaa hita-Hilann iSI.

Malmherc, Raumer. Mnme ran Montslaa. sartllite-4 ash. Ifctuble Plata lonera ta la C'onaera; Malmhrri lo Cenaera; Wtlaon to aaalnl to llaarb. left on baae-AI.

Paal 3. Indianapnlla 7. Raaew an balla-Off C.Nne 3, (Itlen 1, Nrirao I. Ripple 4 Ktrark oat-R? (ilane 2. Ntarat 2.

Ipprrlr I. nipple 2. Hila-Off 2 In 2t (lllen 0 In Netrajt 7 In 2 and 3 baltera In ttlh; Ippetla 2 In 1. Rana-OII Giant 2 learned), Nrarat 5 learned), fpprrla (eatnedl. Sipple 3 (eatnrdi.

Wlnnlnt pllrher-Alpple i.l-li. Loalnt pltther-Ntirar i3.il. la. plrel'Connor. Klnc and Brlaeeae.

Allendanre-J 140 SATLROAT INDI4N4PIII.IS (S) AR. BR. R. o. A.

r. Mlnabrt. .203 4 11 13 4 1 st.rnw.a, 2b ..114 4 I 0 1 2 ef. .3.11 0 2 3 0 Nlelaen. If .315 0 0 3 0 t.rarhart.

rf .32 1 4 0 0 1 1 Contera, lb. 2 11 400 2 A 1 Rauiner. 3b .371 3 110 14 1 .222 2 110 4 10 .241 fl 1 fl 0 0 Parertnk, .240 2 0 0 I 0 1 Natleakl. .111 '0 0 0 0 0 .213 I fl 1 10 0 0 hakalea, .000 0 0 0 0 0 1 .292 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totala "jSA Ts 2 4 Ti 41 ataet of tame. klntled foe Narleakl I 7th blTalked for Monlalta In 9th rftroanded mil for Chakalea in Tktat, l.oria.VIU.1 (7 1 R1t AR RR at.

fl 4. T. I mnhlll ef mi 3 0 2 4 2 0 1 Itona. 2b .290 4 11 I 2 A 2 Maawrll, rf 111 .1 1 2 4 0 MriiM. If 171 4 1 1 2 3 0 0 Van4lat.

If JOO 0 0OO0OO Ik .211 BOO 1 12 i peteraon. aa .24 4 I 0 I 4 rhapmn. 3b 311 3 10 I 1 ftana. .273 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 Toaloe, p. OOO 2 10 10 10 Fteeman.

.000 I 0 0 I 1 1 lll.ner. p. .000 I) 0 0 0 0 0 TMala 27d 4 7 12 27 75 Al Marl af lame. Indlanapolli Ono 000 302-3 Ualaalll 001 014 lOi-T Rana halted In-W'Hfhl 3, Chapman, Grr-nert. I'eteraon.

Malmberf 2. Kllmwelaa 2, l.tnna. Pope. Twba hlla-aernert. Atlrn-welaa.

Dimble plata-Pelerann In l.tona tn Gernerl hakalea tn Malmherf la (on. aeea. left on base-lndianannlia 3, Loala-kllle 11. Baaea an Palli-llff aterlnk .4, Tattnr 3 (hakalea 2, Prreman t. Pltwtk pal-Rt 7oterlnk 3.

Tailor 2, rhakalet 1 Hlla-Olf f.terlnk 9 In .41, tnnina-s; Harlewkl 0 In k-t: rttakala 3 In Tattnr 7 In freeman I in 2: Hl.ner 0 In 'a. Rana-nff A (2 eatnedl. Tatter 3 learned), rhakalet 1 leamedi. Freeman 'earned 1. Hit by Iltrhee Rf Paterlnk ftana, Maawtlli.

I itd pltrh-Paaeiinh VTInnlnf fllthee-Tatlo 1 3-1 1 Loalnr pitther-Zatertnk 1 1-31. I mplrew Appelhana. Camtt aad Mallra. Tlme-2 23. usIikIiouc nsln I'littin: IVIe 1 1 I i'Mo- mill K.ilph Kiner.

ririitex C.islu: hone, a t'oimer Indianapolis homered 111 the nuiUi to tie the game 1-1 and Kitvr followed two outs later with his seventh of the sei-son to give Pittsburgh a 2-1, icioiy alter I'hiladcl-phi -t had won the opener, VI ritihiiiK Ken frnihprger, Rcl, anil Jiie llliick. I P.alfv won a l-o bulling dud for They cotnhined to collar the A flu-inn (.11 All 11 4 3 7 -31 0 4 1' 4 1 3 4 3 rv ii i 'I I ii (, -i i 1 1 Cubs with five hits for a 3-2 eighth inning. St. Louis then won the game in the bottom of the ninth against George Spencer -S 1 Vrlr rt ie.1 nut In Irvtmh out f.r Klin, in "Han I in ninth. rh'iadeipma 2 '0 vn oaiu fit'H'uuii ooo ooo mo-1 F-Oi-aaon.

Rvn ftM-Plant. kinm-pa 3 Jnoea oB.A,ht,u, rRn, Rinimona. tt aitaue SB Pt l't-rm'aletpnua I 4. lAPalme I. tt.ia, yimmant 7.

I aPa me u.v. IV kwn A tn 41,, rr in 'ne I I tt na pon pj taPlllti 0 0 Kline O.n tti k. 0-y. l-l a 4 I 4 1 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 3 4 0 1 1 1 n' I ij -1 1 i rf Yetlerdat's Reaults Atlanta 14. Biririneham 0 NathvlHe 7-4.

S-T ll'lle Pork 0-1 MemnhH 2-0 New Orleans 7-3, Mobile. Sstatdai't Retails Nw Orleans Cl-adannnia 1. Naahville (1 Atlanta S. Birmtr.tham 3 TEXAS I.MGtE 0 1 I 1 ii t-i .11 a 7 1 I it If. il fltt time Pinein.

T-J 14' irn A-1 a ono mated 7 1 on I "iiar B. Philadelphia Pllltlicik I 21 n. o-o nun ooti-3 JO--1 Itni-Mri" Vtllr.tr Pi- Mtan W'tatnim In Ktenlb illlt Into fmre play for Wilhflm in ay leittn Mrw yoik 100 010 00-3 St 1 .100 0.11 1 K-l krr.a'l. U-Tt! 2. Th.

mpann, I -vkman 11 Mar i- 3. ihlK.in lrhi tlnl tnat 5H-H Ttt. mt'i ll Mlllial. Julius ni Hu IIH- H. S-S'ait).

Ktnntjv I'P-lltmua. s. l' anl S'altr VVilliami. rta'k anl li-ariian Ltft-Nrw 0. Pt I.

ouia 7 PH ktnntdv 2, tt ilhfltn 1. S'alty 4 S'i-Ktnir't 3. VViih'lm 1, 1. HO-htnpt 1 In 4S inninn "Itiflm 3 In l'i. P'mt-ftr 3 In 1 aft FR-Ktni'trlr 0 Wuhe'm I ptnsetee 1-1, 4nltt 2-2 Wniier-iHaltv lJer-Kfiiielt i J-l c.nr.

JI-lan Slewarl, T-J 1 A-12 IIP Pinnkltn (3l I lilrafi 2 An At AP II A Vl'iftnl I (1 1 II li'l il 4 0 2 4 llerar .1 .1 1 Cam I'l 3 1 I 10 ii.t 4 1 1 0 Iter kl rl 4 0 0 0 It 1, vn 3 4 0 3 s.uer If 4010 I'aia 4 110 4 17 0 ll.1rri I 4 17 0 Fn'flr I 4 110 1 ,1 4 1 Sr.r'i, 1 .10 11 VI art 4 1111 J-'f'r I rf Jill tta lrp .10 0 1 it'na 0 0 0 i a 0 0 0 0 l' ln 0 3 I Tatar It '10 0 t'-arlp .10 0 1 Ta'a't 3 1 7 27 101 13 37 13 f.T llaikrr In enhtti Pr aim 010 OOP 000-1 000 00 0J0-1 F-V'kaa. Bla-k PBt-ll'slttl 2. Reeae, Caiarre'la 3 ip-Caiarrella IIR-H1fta I'l Urtat ft 'I'lna-'ii llliea I fit Cl-I'at' 4 1. tta.lt 1. KliM'ttein I.

Ila, -r Wale 7. plai'k 1 llii -Uvlifi'a'eln 4 in IS inni'ica. Ha. atr 1 in A', Itnnsid none In 1, Wale 4 in a. 1 in fl 1-1 0 (I 2-2.

Pn.t on 0-0 Wlnntt-Wadt I 4 1 -att-K. rpaiein i.1-4 i. C-W'arntke and Sern T-J 23. A-40 JUd AH in ai i'-ne 1412 when Enos Slaughter hit a home run ith two out. Al Brazle was credited with thp victory, his second without a defeat.

Brazle, pitching brilliant relief ball this season, has saved eight other game) for the Red Bird. Gerry Staley. backed by a 12-hit attack against three hurlers, including a home run by Red Schoendienst, won his ninth against three setbacks' ln the The finale was called after 7'i innings because of darkness. Aii-burn rl 4 0 2 lion 3 1 0 1 A .1 1 I. Prt 21 21 34 34 514 24 36 519 34 24 ..100 27 27 .500 2A 37 .401 24 34 440 22 3A .440 1 Beaumont Tiallat Oklahoma City r-an Aptnnlo Phfeiermrt Ft VVnrtH Tultt I' tra 4 0 1 3 I R-ll rf 4 12 1 0 Kiner 4 3 4 1 II I 1 0 A 1 I' M.ar 1 I M'ii I't'TTM s- INiM.rj'.rl i I ft II I llrnrt 2 Kli 2 For -f 4 tttr 1t ff 1 llamntr as 1 1.

'rata 1 VV aitaua 1 I lltrwa i 4 Dodger victory. WADE FACES OM.Y Dre.en had his sensational fledgling Pilly I ready tn face the thirrl -place Cubs today as the league-pacing Hrooks went for their fifth straight ictoty. Iies pocketed five victories in a row before being stepped bv Ihe New York Giants last week. I'ntil the eighth inning jester-day. Wade faced only 22 hatters, fanned seven, walked ono and yielded only a blooper single.

Then he tired and was nicked for two singles a pinch 2-run triple by Cub Manager Phil Cavarretta. Black followed tip with some spectacular rescuing. He struck out Eddie Miksi to retire the side in the eighth with Cavar-retta led stranded on third with 2 0 3 I I II 1 i 1 1 rr i 3 1 1 s'r 3 3 0 1 1 Mel Mi-it I 1 0 3 2 nr. I i (' I. l'i It "i 1 nn 'f; I 'n HI 1 in 13 I i 2 II 1 1 I't Mri'lt W'niit- Kn.it'T .4 ur--1' vn 14 I 1' It Mi llinley, Paaaatrlla 3 22 A-14 s4 Cinrinnili from Vein P.iek'o'fi Of the Roston I'l struck out thrre men in I in-tunes to save a 3-2 vietoiv 211-Ve'lt -old li'i'kie, Pu Wade, over Chicago and i.m bis own stiing ol sciless to 11 all he has pitched.

Wade once was with Inditn- aixilis. The "hottest batter ill base-hall'' label must be tagged on to Nelson Fox today, The Chicago White Sox necond-sacker has pounded out 17 bits in his last 32 times hat for a remarkable .331 puce which boosted his anemic 2t't) average to .312, sixth in the American League. Nellie bad 3 for in vcsterdHj's 3-2 loss to the Red Sox. He Year Ag" 7ohi -The Cincinnati Red defeated the New York Giant. J-3, to drop the Giants into a first-place tie 1 with the Chicago Cubs.

3 10 0 1 ip'irtn 3 0 1 I 'lC, aid 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tilda JO 11 37 if-iM nut fr pn( ln (Two nul when run ecorfd. Phualelph.t poo 010 ooo-i oo'i ooo 002-3 F-Knh'rek RBl-topa'a. Caillill-ne. Kiner IIR-i'aalle'l 'tie. Klp-r Iff! Phl.adri'hia .1.

rii(Siirih 1 PB-P'llet 1 4lV-r''lrt Wl I tlrewa 1 llO-Pollet 3 in Inn nia in 1 and FR-Pollei 1-1. Wnu 0- P-ewa 23 Wirnr-Wiiu '3 4i I'-Jnna. pinelll and rnin. T-2 oa a-is TRIBE BATTING C. Af4 PR tl.

RRI Ptl. 9. 4) Tetterdey Retain Hnuilon 0. Rhreveprt San Antnmo a.m. tjraumnnt 1-4 Dallas 11.

Otlahani city 2 fulaa S. Fl. Worm 2 Salarday'a Reaaltt Shreveport 4. Hnuiton 3 Tuias 0. riailal 4 Oaiahnma city 4, Ft.

Worth 1 Ran Antmlo 7. Beaumont THREE-I LFAIttE Won Lnrt Prt tisnlill! 23 J3 Cedar Rapids 10 13 .54 Kenmk 19. IS .554 Terre Hantd 17 14 514 Burimst-jn IS 15 Waterloo )A 1 1 404 Qulnry 1.1 30 .104 us4 CHI'S 1 1 20 3M leaierdsy a Retail) Parlinti-n A. Ce-lar Ranirls 4 Terre Haunt 4. Quinry 3 Wate-lon 9, Keokuk 4 Evanavtiia 1J, Quaa citle ftalardat Reaallt 7.

OclrJ Cllle Waterloo 4. Keojk 3 Bur'miton J. Cedar Pa writ 1 Cuincf at Terrt H4ut, pottpneiea) CTvt'ai 'l a' SS "a i. a'nriV St I a' t2'. i'.

ra.n hf nn Hii I li'S I'ln 7 0 B'l' 1 no is tn a-l 1 1 at i art i iir.ii rift it Wirti' A apd Wilder Hi: at p. stn l.P-Staii"i.n1i titland at N'i a i'r -ir! (VI-. 'It at ill'il'll r- '--1. cr "unilii Pt at pi-'. 't1, ran TOMdin rui in St inula i'.

ant- at I'l- 'tit r'- a H-t rie'roit i ll'-ut 1 t-i-ar. at ttr' TnMiiRliim mi t'j a a r-r-1t at tn at Stw "'r-t C.m.and It ii i.i. Pope Flaamer If-aharl. snelatn Malwiherf attirnvetae fliidon 41 111 Id 21 A3 2(1 .140 11 47 .4 A IS .11 H(1 A II 11 1 ..111 .11 tin IS 3.1 .17 14 .104 41 lid 24 24 47 1(4 .204 24 4 A 4 IT .41 All 1(1 .211 .19 1.14 24 24 14 .3.44 11 24 2 0 1 .4 .210 1 4 1 1 2 .240 TOMdHT 4 ritl HIIIk ps'alelphit on? poo ino-1 4 000 Of, lOa-k jo 1 Star iMn'ie' tt St Loun (Pre the tying run ppetr i Tti Ua ninth i.illt nnlti ail ll, "llll I i I Vllf oiit. the tying run on third and J4 13 14 24 11 241 43 114 11 1J .14 1 221 Ridnk and lurieu.

Mult. i an1 3ne, Kirer ttP-Mijf LP-poaaeP, the winning run on first. Black ji 11 17 Jll PM'n ikurk'nl' Cmnnnill iCnurchi. TOMdRR.m 1 r.IMM tt PlIiaMlrlh il'lWi f-raieipsit at rini-innaii in.ht'. Pt'm a' St Loijii miahtt.

Kw Voit at Chicai-s set down Toby Arwell and Dee Fondy swinging on Just aeven A AR Rf4 I.OB Ptl. 41 1 407 10 200 J-1 1,444 I 241 4n 21 Cincinntti tt CTiirr fvitpnnH, nm. 4.