Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1936 — Page 16
sy Eddie Ash |
COAST
SALTY PARKER IS LUCKY ROOKIE
)
PERATORS of the Santa
I TURFMEN REVISE PRIZES |
ss 8 = 1
&
.
Anita race track in California
have made a wise move. . . . They have increased the ‘percentage to the horses finishing second, third and fourth the rich Santa Anita Handicap and the Santa Anita Derby. Distribution in| the 1937 Handicap classic, calling for 100,000 added money, will be $65,000 to the winner, plus ominating and starting fees, $20,000 to second, $10,000 to ‘third and $5000 to the fourth finisher.
The Santa Anita Derby
split on a similar basis. . . . Big races are so closely fought |
$50,000 added money will be
nowadays that owners and trainers feel that the horse out in front has been getting too much of the melon. f° The radical revision of the partition of the prizes by the Los Angeles turf promoters is sure to meet the approval of stable owners and lead to more top flight starters in the
Jeature events. . . . |
s = = | NE of the luckiest rookies ever
by the name of Salty Parker. .
It's worth an experiment.
to don big league baseball togs goes . . Indianapolis fans recall him as
the dandy shortstop with the Toledo Mud Hens. . . . He joined the De-
troit Tigers last week squad was invited to att
d horseshoes fell all over him. . . d an automobile dealers’ banquet Monday night
. The Tiger
and Salty went along with five others—and each was presented with a
new car, The others were Sch Walker and Marvin Owen. . . . The ‘banquet are moaning low. . . . No who did not accept the invitation. .
:
joolboy Rowe, Goose Goslin, Jack Burns, Gerald
players who failed to show up at the
provision was made for the pastimers
.~. And maybe that helps explain the
16-6 drubbing the Tigers |suffered yesterday. . . . Too many of the Tigers
~ were in tears. | : 2 8 8 | According to reports [the slogan of the Indianapolis utsky professional basketball team next season ‘will be “Every Man a Super * Star”... It is said Bob Kessler of Purdue and Bill Haarlow of Chi- * cago will be the forwards, supported by Johnny Wooden, Ed Shaver and Norm Cottom. . . . A nearrall Purdue lineup. | : x x = | | RESIDENT HARRIDGE of the American League believes much " of the blame for the trouble at + Comiskey Park last Sunday which © endangered the life of Umpire Summers, rests with baseball radio anpouncers. . .. Harridge said, “A "couple of the radio announcers went away off line in rapping the umpires Saturday and apparently aroused “ the fans to such a pitch that they were just waiting for an excuse to » get on the umpires Sunday.”
3 » ” : HE twilight tussle at Perrry % T Stadium yesterday lasted until * after sundown and was on the point of becoming a night contest ~ when Jim Turner broke it up by * lining the horsehide off the rightfield wall. . . . Bill Brown, Stadium : tad received orders 3 " stand by and was at his post ready Sa ini vgfln the night lights if the affair had stretched into the
: tyelfth.
2 2 ® ; itlow Wyatt, K. C. hurler, put Pf on himself in the second struggle by whiffing the first two Tribesters. Three straight hits folJowed, one a double, which beat him. “The Hoosiers left 10 runners stranded in each tilt. The home outfield was offstride and only four blows were registered by that department
+ in the two games. : 8 =
3 x &
wn
» ASTERN teams in the American E Association reversed the order of winning yesterday and made a clean sweep of a total of six games over the strong Western clubs. Louisville bumped the leading Brewers, Columbus took care of St. Paul, Toledo knocked off the Millers in two tilts and Indianapolis spanked Kansas City twice. An unusual angle was the fact that tHe Millers “and Blues, in an exact tie for third place, both dropped double-headers. i; mime
Meet Postponed
. Dates for the Indiana amateur baseball championship tournament ' at Muncie have been postponed to - Aug. 29-30 to provide more time for district’ play and to avoid conflict with other events scheduled for Aug. 232-23, the original dates. Announcement of the change was made today by officials of the Indiana Recreation Association and the recreation division of the Works Progress Administration, tournament
Sponsors. The 12 district tournaments will be held Aug. 15-16 at Hammond, Lafayette, Brazil, Evansville, New Albany, Seymour, Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Bluffton, Elkhart, Kokomo and Muncie. : The state amateur baseball champfons will play for the national title it Louisville, Sept. 19-28.
Net Play Pile Up
Entries are rolling in for the city public parks tennis tournament to se held at the Fall Creek courts xt week, sponsors announced to-
Clout Ball at Torrid T empo
Batsmen Engage in Lively Battle for Big Loop Slugging Honors.
Ry United Press NEW YORK, July 29.-~The hit parade and the home run derby made things hum in the major leagues today. Big guns of the rival circuits were beating a torrid tempo as they battle/neck and neck for highest batting honors. : In the National League, Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinal clouter, ; a “oy sits safe for a day or two maybe, his .362 batting average topping that of run-ner-up Frank Demaree of the Chicago Cubs by 11 points and the mark shared by two whaling Pittsburgh Pirates, Paul Waner and Gus Suhr, by 13 digits. But in the American League a \ scant _ three Mel Ott points separate a quartet of leaders embracing Earl Averill of the. Cleveland Indians at .379, Luke Appling of the ‘Thicago White Sox at .377, and the twain of Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees and Rip Radcliff of the White Sox at .376. How hot this flailing foursome is at the current stage may be glimpsed from their performances yesterday, when Averill got four hits in five attempts, Gehrig four in six, Appling three in five and Radcliff disgraced himself with a mere two in six. And if the hit parade isn’t exciting enough, there's the home run derby!
Gehrig Hot as Yanks Win
Gehrig walloped his thirty-first circuit clout as the first-place New York Yankees put down Detroit's Tigers, 16-6, yesterday. That put Lou two up on Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox and five up on Hal Trosky of Cleveland, his closest rivals in the American League. Averill strove to make it a four-man
competition by clouting his eighteenth and nineteenth as he led
Washington. The White Sox walloped Philadelphia, 19-6, and Boston defeated St. Louis! 5-2, in other American League games. Besides the leaders, others to hit home runs were Goslin of the Tigers (his sixteenth), Hale of Cleveland, Selkirk of the! Yankees, Werber of the Red Sox and Pepper of the Browns, as the junior league’s home run total for the year rose to 488.
Camilli Slugs Again
Mel Ott of the New York Giants and - Dolph waged a nip and tuck battle for home run leadpoled out his twentieth antwentyfrom Cincinnati, 5-1 and 11-3. Camilli retaliated with his eighteenth
Cubs, 5-3. It was the second suc- { cessive game in which Camilli had clouted two home runs. Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn, 9-8, in National League's only other game. Lombardi and Goodman of Cincinnati and Jordan of the Dodgers also hit
League total to 407,
Jaw Broken, but Boxer Kayoes His Opponent
By United Press
Cleveland to a 6-3 victory ayer |Ed
ership in the National League. Ott |; Bo first as the Giants togk a twin bill | ;
and nineteenth as the Phillies defeated the league-leading Chicago | Fo DO
home runs to swell the National a
PAGE 16
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936
merica’s best
hurd lers
Towns of Georgia, was knocked out for the season in ome play on the gridiron last fall. His shoulder was broken and three ribs fractured.
Shaw Upsets Favorite, 3-2, in First Round of Match
Two Indianapolis Lads, Keil and Dowd, Advance in ‘Early Play.
By United Press
{ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 29.—
The first upset of the twelfth annual state junior golf tournament was registered here today. when Marvin Shaw, Columbus youth, defeated Dick‘ McCreary, of Indianapolis, 3 and 2, in the initial round of match play. McCreary was rated among the top favorites to capture the championship. He qualified with a 146 total for the 36 holes, while Shaw made the grade with a 153. Bob Hamilton, former state high school champion from Evansville, advanced handily into the second round with a 4-and-3 triumph over James Guinnup, of Seymour. In other first round ‘matches completed early, Al Dowd defeated a fellow-townsman from Indianapolis, Paul Gentry, 2 and 1, and Dick Keil, Indianapolis, ‘ edged = out Robert Hoffar, West Lafayette, 1 up. Hamilton won tourney medalist honors yesterday. The former state high school champion scored a 71, one under par, for the 18-hole round yesterday and his 73 for the previous round gave him a 36-hole total of 144, even pay.
Walter Kroil, South Bend, was one stroke behind the leader after shooting a sizzling 70 yesterday to pair with his 75 for.the first round. Sharing third place were Dick McCreary and Dick Keil, both of Indianapolis, and Dolan Robertson, of Bloomington, with scores of 146 each. : . Terre Haute was awarded the 1937 tournament at the annual banquet of the Indiana Junior Golf Association last night. Keith Owen, Terre Haute, was named president; John David, In< dianapolis, vice president, and Stephen Rose, Terre Haute, secre-tary-treasurer. First-round pairings, including qualifying scores, follow: . Bob Hamilton, Evansville, 144, vs. Jim Guinnup, Seymour, 152. Paul Gentry, Indianapolis, 149, vs. Al Dowd, Indianapolis, 154. ! Dick Keil, Indianapolis, 146, vs. Robert Hoffer, West Lafayette, 153. John Phikips, Hammond, 151, vs. Tom Hutchinson, South Bend, 156. . Dick McCreary, Indianapolis, Marvin Shaw, Columbus, 153. Jack Taulman, Columbus, 150, vs. Jim Kerr, Bloomington, 156. Bill Roberts, Greencastle, 148, vs. Wedmore Smith, Indianapolis, 154. . Floyd Painter, Vincennes, 152, Blank, Batesville, 157. . . Waltef Kroll, South Bend, 145, vs. Clayton Nichols, Indianapolis, 152. Bob Leonard. Bloomington, 150, vs. Ray Beaver, Rensselaer, 155. John Dayid, Indianapolis, 148, vs. Dale Morey, Indianapolis, 156. : Bob Richards, Rochester, Long, Indianapolis. 156. Dolan Robertson, Bloomington, 146, vs. Wilbur Vanhorn, Wabash, 153. Wayne Hensley, Anderson, 151, vs. Louis Heinlein, Indianapolis, 156.
Fred Walls, Bloomington, 149, vs. Bert Kingan Jr., Indianapolis, 154. Chet Werner, Indianapolis, 152, vs. C. 8. Kennedy, Martinsville, R Scores of participants who failed to qualify were: : Dick Schwartz, Kokomo Louis Quarandillo, Elkhart Chic Yarbrough, Washington... Jay Anson, Pendleton .... .... St eph Terre Haute Jack Cook, Bloomington Denton Cook, Bloomington .... 85 Arthur Goldstein, Indianapolis. . Bud Talbot, Bloomington 9 Fred Brandt, Greencastle Harliss Walls, Bloomington .... Joe Miller, Monticello John Elbel, South Bend Jack Ladder: Indianapolis - .... Leonard Oliver, Indianapolis .. George Hahl, Lafayette 82
146, vs.
vs. Ed
152, vs. Al
81-77—1568 80-78—158
cNabney, Anderson. Albert Smith, Bedford Bob Martin, Anderson Keith Owen, Terre Haute Kenneth Mutter, Noblesville ... Chester Baker, North Vernon... Charles Owen, Indianapolis ... 86-88—164 Douglas Jacobson, Bloomington 85-79—164 Bob Wallace, Greencastle . 85-79—16 Wilbur Roby, Anderson 82 Bill Matthews, Bloomington .... Boh Yoke, Bloominzioh 8 Louis Moffett, Indianapolis.... 36—1 Robert M y. Bedfor 8 Bob Buerger, Fort Wayne .... Prank Weiland, Indianapolis ... Don Cooperider. Kokomo .... Norman Kidd, Evansville John Honan, banon Gordon Shriber, South Bend... Richard Martin, Indianapolis.. Ed Eppich, Indianapolis 8 Ray Weidner, Evansville Clee Maddox, Kok Dale Taylor, Elwood 89 Charles Down. Indianapolis... Ross Lyons, Culver 86.
d ... 89 Gene Dickerson, So Bend... Ralph Highsmith, Bicknell Ernest Muilins. Bloomi Max Scherer, Billy Kinca Bob Coo
Action at State Tourney
11 City Youths Among 32 Qualifiers; Gossip of Links Event.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 29.— Now that qualifying scores are more or less a “nightmare” to many of the entries in the annual state Junior golf tourney, being conducted at the Cascades golf course here, 32 youngsters, representing the “cream of the crop,” started out this
morning to chase the 1936 title.. “Bring on your best. We're ready for all opponents.” That appears to be the battle cry of the 11 iIndianapolis entrants in the championship flight. Dick McCreary of the Indianapolis Country Club has heen designated commander-in-chief because of his low qualifying score of 146, tied by Dolan Robertson, Bloomington, and Dick Keil, also of Indianapolis.
Other Indianapolis entrants still in the tourney running are Bert Kingan, the small boy with those 31 heavy clubs; Louis Heinlein, Al Dowd, Al Long, Clayton Nichols, Wedmore Smith, John David, Chet Werner and Paul
Gentry.
Bloomington’s hopes of Winning rests in the performances of four golfers. . They are Dolan Robertson, No. 1 candidate; Freddie Walls, ‘Bobby Leonard and James Kerr,
. In all but a few exceptions, entrants in the tourney turned in lower qualifying scores yesterday than’ they did on Monday. Keil, Walter Kroll, South Bend, and Walter. Roberts, Rochester, shot 70s, 2 under par, for the low scores of Tuesday’s qualifying round. To qualify for the championship: flight, a golfer had to shoot 157 or less,
sociation’s new president, is “DeadEye Dick” when it comes to putting. During yesterday's qualifying round, Owen ; came through with seven birdies to score a 75, 3 over par. He failed to, gain a place in the championship flight. But those who saw him play say that. he can sink the “pill” from most any spot on the green.
‘An interesting feature of Walter
most of Sunday night to reach Bloomington. On his first nine holes, he shot a 40. For the succeeding 27 holes, Kroll, who is from South Bend, scored 35s on each nine for a low score of 145.
Left-handed players didn’t go so -well. Ed Blank of Batesville is the only southpaw still fighting for the junior crown. Blank shot an 80-77 to qualify in the championship flight. Bill Everett, Indianapolis, the other left-handed player, was forced to take a place in the No. 1 flight.
‘Dick McCreary, having previously been chosen as chairman of the 1937 golf tourney committee, occupied a seat at the speaker’s table last night and during the program related plans for next year’s meet, to be held on the Terre Haute Country Club course.
These junior golfers are not only “living and eating” their golf but some are “sleeping it.” It's nothing unusual {o make a tour of the course at night and find several of the youthful golfers asleep on the fairways. Perfect weather and lack of funds sent several of the boys to the great outdoors. :
WOOD TESTS PARKER
IN SEABRIGHT MATCH
146 By United Press .
SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 29.— Young JFrankie Parker may show
3151 | today whether he will be a Davis
Cup prospect in the immediate fu-
ture. Parker, who has failed to live up hood promise in the last
to his two te seasons, meets top-seed-
70 | ed Sidney B. Wood, former Davis
Cup player and runner-up for the national singles title a year ago, ina quarter-finals match of the Sea-
38172 | bright men’s singles championship.
Other matches today bring to-
BIRDS = SELL = STOUT By Uni SEA
Press -
Columbus Red Birds of the Amer-
the sale of Pitcher Allyn Stout to
in the Columbus (Ga) club
Kroll’s low score is that he drove:
. COLUMBUS, O. July 20—Thel' ican Association have announced |
M'CREARY ELIMINATED IN JUNIOR MEET
Standin
AMERICAN ding Won, Lost. . 81 43 -
Keith Owen, Terre Haute, the As- | Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE , WwW. L. Pct, Ww. N. York 63 33 .656/Chicago.. 49 Cleve.... 54 42 .563|Wash.... 49 Boston., 53 44 .546/Phila..... 32 Detroit. 50 45 .526|St. Louis 31 € NATIONAL LEAGUE
. W. L. Pct. Ww. Chicago 57 '34 .626/Cincy.. 45 46 . St. Louis 55 37 .598/Boston... 44 49 .47 N. York 51 44 .537|Phila. 36 56 . Pitts.... 48 45 .516
Games Today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis (two games starting at 8 p. m. : : Minneapolis at Toledo (3). St. Paul at Columbus, ’ Milwaukee at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. : Washing ton at Cleveland (2). - Philadelphia at Chicago. Bosten at St. Louis.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York. St. Touls at Brooklyn (2). Pittsburgh at Boston (2). ° Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
Amateurs
With only four more tilts carded in the Co-operative League, Roy Steel Red Sox has a two-game lead in th
race to compete in the city tourna-
ment.. The Red Sox will play Walt's Terminal and Real Silk. Ziffrin has
games with Malleable and Walt’s | cp
Terminal before the schedule closes. The standing follows: /W. L. 11° 2{Malleabl 10 .4 9 4IEl
Roy Steele. Real Silk Ziffrin
cee
Bowes Seal Fast lost, 6 to 4; to Bosto
the Chryslers' at Newcastle. For games write J. W. Lonabaugh, Chrysler Corp. Newcastle, Ind. North Vernon and Rushville notice.
Sexson Coal players are to report at the Fredrick Coal Co. Sunday at 1 for the trip to Palestine,
Hoosier ‘A. Cs are to tangle with Bargersville Sunday’ in the second of a three-game series. Bargersvi won the first game, 6 to 4, For games with the Hoosiers in Sep-
‘tember, write to O. H. Sweeney, 942
Maple-st, Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Cubs Negro nine
will travel to Bunker Hill Sunday.
The team won over Rosston, 14 to 1, and wants a game for Aug. 16. Crawfordsville, Noblesville and Lebanon notice. Write Arthur Royston, 1510 Comer-st, Indianapolis,
EX-OHIO ACE RESIGNS
s and
Brooklyn 34 50 .366
. | Washington Cleveland Whitehill and Millies; L. Brown and St Pytlak. :
le | Gof
G 0. “a 0p Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eleven Innings). . gt. Paul 100 000 100 00— 2:10 2 Columbus 100 000 001 01— 3 6 2 Cox and Fenner: Ryba and Chervinko. Milwaukee ... 001 000 101-3 9 © 100 401
k Louisville +h i1x— 815 1 Johnson, McDonald and Detore; Shaffer
t. | and Thompson.
(First Game)
000 030 000— 3 7 6 Toled 202 000 50x— 9 10 3
McKain and George; Flowers and Tresh. ’ (Second Game)
(Seven Innings by Agreement.) 000 0— 4
Minneapolis oledo
Milnar, Tresh, Linton. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Cincinnati New York Frey. Stine and Campbell, Lombardi; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. : . (Second Game) nnati 010 000 200— 3 7 1 Sncinnnk 301 313 00x—11 16 2 Schott, Nelson and Lombardi; A. Smith and Mancuso.
(Ten Innings)
102 320 000 1— 002 031 020 0—
Pittsburgh 913 1 Brooklyn 815 2 Birkofer. M. Brown, Lucas and Padden: Bol char, Brandt and Berres. Phelps.
. 012 000, 000— 3 6 0 000 001 004— 5 12 2 Henshaw, French and Hartnett; Passeau and Atwood. /
St. Louis at Boston: played former date.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
440 330 101—16 20 3
P Sorrell, Phillips and Haywor
tn sos
_.000 200 301— 6 10 3 204 270 40x—19 20 1
trich” and Sewell, Grube,
201 021 00x— 6 15 ©
003 002 000— 5 10 0
Marcum and R. Ferrell; Caldwell, Mahaffey and Giuliani, :
MAJOR LEADERS i
AB R Averill, Cleve 4 85 ling, White Sox 79 302
Radcliff, Whi 5 Sullivan, Cleveland. 59 204 30 > HOME RUNS Ott, Giants 1 x... 29|Averill, Cleve..... 1 y, Cleve ‘28|Camilli, Phillies. > RUNS BATTED IN Poxz, Red Sox... 97|Averill, Cleve... Trosky, Cleve.... 97/Medwick, Cards. Goslin, Tigers.... 94 g HITS Averill, Cleve.... 144|Medwick, Cards. 137 Gehringer, Tigers j3 Gehrig, Yankees. 136
Getirig, Yankees. 31 Foxx. Fed So
JOEY ARCHIBALD LOSES NEW YORK, July 29.—Nat Liftin,
Providence, R. I, last night in the windup event of the boxing card at
Bean : and George; Hare. and |
ing pit
earson. Murphy and Jorgens; Bridges. |
Doyle, Flythe and F. Hayes, Moss; Die- | I
. . Vance 000 100 110— 8 11 0 | Mi
R Svo.-Base hits—8iebert, Bi
121, Pittsburgh, gained a 10-round decision over Joey Archibald, 120;
The Apple of Chicagos Eye
! pe BRILLIANT SHORTSTOP I'S RACING
HIS TEAMMATE, RIP RADCLIFF, ; LDV GEHRIG, AND
SS, EAT CAMPCNEHP Tis OF THE
—
a iS AEE ai; Wea)
Games in Figures
ad
(First Game) (Eleven Innings) KANSAS CITY - R
ooooo Mp -N bs DOMNWRRHHGG SOA LNOMDOOT,, ccomoococool
OOOOH OOHMO
Totals ......oc ee. 42 3 10 x31 16 xOne¢ out when winning run scored.
INDIANAPOLIS R
[5
1 DID D4 baie ITY pea OMW AO WWE HAOHOHN AD),
DHOOM MONOD
Totals oe
Kansas City
000 0 00— Indianapolis 30% 3
000 100 101 01—4
Bluege, McCullouch, Marchand rner Three-hase hits—Fausett, Marchand, Turner. Home run—Siebert. Stolen base— Alexantler. Sacrifices — Bluege, Sherlock. Double plays—Valenti to Schulte to Alexander. Left on b 10; Kansas City, 8. Turner, 2: Smith, By Turner, 4; Smith
2. Strik
eouts— 1. Hits—Off Smith,
n ninth; Vance, 3 . nar—~BY on pith (Crandall). Fi Dunn. Time—2:15. Pites—-Rearney ii
(Second Game) KANSAS CITY
Schulte, Breese, If-cf Bocek, | 1
> os | SOO ROO OWN =D
Totals ............3% Jrench baited for Stum f in se n for Alexan Hopking batted for MeCuiloch
wl coco cocoroos al »] COHSOOOW OND ll ow! concocomennard ol cococcoscacoatt
3x
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coooom~ool smacimmmofl ouaninow~0 EE muworooMpoR> o0oo coscol
Kansas. City Indianapolis : uns batted in—Siebert (2), Madjeski. reese, Alexander.
on- ba eouts—By . 2 pires—Duynn and rey.
o~mooooooo
Rung batted in — Siebert (2), Valenti,
| Flowers .., 4 in 7 innings: Moore, 3 in 1 (pitched to.
Second Twin
Bill on Tribe Menu Tonight
Blues to Say Farewell for Season; Turner, Logan Win Games.
Eddie Zwilling’s Kansas City Blues will make their farewell ap< pearance at Perry Stadium tonight in an “all in one” double-header with the Indians. Action in the first tilt is to start at 8. Allan Sothoron’s lcague-leading Milwaukee Brewers are to invade tomorrownight for five games, winding up with a twin bill on Sunday. Red Killefer's Indians snatched both ends of the twilight-moonlight bargain program yesterday, 4 to 3, in 11 innings, and 2 to 1. The con~ tests were hard-fought, the pitching was high-class, and both battles produced several brilliant defensive plays. : Jim Turner went the route on the Tribe mound in the opener, held he Yistlors is 10 hits in 11 stanzas and won his own me with mighty blast in ee i session. Bluege was on base after one away when. the Hoosier nurler Seren ‘the Sphere for three bases, Che e nearly cleare i A ive y d the rights Siebert Hits Homer
Dick Siebert, Redskin first sacker, wallo a homie run in the ninth to tig the score at 3 and 3, after the Blues\had taken the lead, 3 to 2, by tallying twice in the eighth. The twilight fracas started at 4:47 and lasted until after 7 o'clock. Manager Zwilling of the Kaws employed three pitchers in spite of the fact the Indians were not hite ting up to their customary pace. Hal Smith worked seven rounds and was followed by Wiley Moore and Joe Vance. ; In the night affair Lefty Bob Logan emerged the via over Whitlow Wyatt in another thriller. The Blues threw eight right-handed batters at Lefty at the start, but he came through with colors flying, allowing eight hits.
Two Runs in First
In the opening frame Bates and Sherlock expired by the strikeout route before Fausett singled. Oscar Eckhardt also found a safe spot and then Siebert lined a double to the left field corner to score his two mates. The Tribe run-scoring stopped right there, but Logan ‘kept e Blues runless until the ninth when they tallied on a double by Alexander and a single by Made jeski. : The Indians: have won; eight games in 10 starts during the cure rent home stand agai first division clubs and the two\defeats were close, 4-2 and 2-1. ~The twin program tonight will be a “ladies’ night” attraction,
TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT
AB Pct. Cab INSG. 335 ¥ 373 IE EEN NE ENE N] 272 338 LEN EEN NEN ENE] 323 322 vesuneun is BY 322 Crandall .......... 130 308 Bates 0st 000 127 «307 Berger svess essence 434 300 Fausett 479 288 Sherlock .......... 410 .283 Bluegz ..... rads . 390 "272
TRIBE PITCHING G. Turner. es evvs 0008000000 26 Logan Sevcspsossssenrsnss 28 Page veess ene esessessee 24 Tinning Boos R0NNISINetVe 24 Trout wresa visas cane nse SB Bolen sees cssessssanss 25 Sharp .... Payne “eects esessnst sesh Gallivan tess pss’
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Men's, Women’s and Children’s
HALF 740 4
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Eckhardt Siebert Riddle
W. L. 12 10 11 6 10 9 10 11 38 3 11
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Any Bise Shoes
SCHIFF'S 2. PANTS $9.45
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