Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1938 — Page 6
WHEN
By Eddie Ash
BASEBALL LEADERS TO GATHER
TRIBE PLAYS ALL-STARS
Indianapolis Times Sports
Millers,
PAGE 6
EO MILLER, general manager of the Indianapolis
Indians,
believes that approximately 100 represen-
tatives of major and minor leagues will be on hand for the American Association All-Star game at Perry Stadium
next Thursday. .
. . They will include league presidents,
club executives, chain store directors and scouts. Judge K. M. Landis, the high commissioner, promised to join the big league delegation, but did not guarantee appearance. . . . He was here Wednesday en route to Logansport, his old home town. he International League is toying with the idea
of staging an All-Star game
similar to the A. A. setup
and President Frank J. Shaughnessy will be in Indianapolis next week to pick up some pointers. The Indianapolis club officials are trying not to overlook anything in making it an entertaining show.
= = ”
Ld » =
EORGE M. TRAUTMAN, American Association president. made an unannounced call at Perry Stadium
last night for a preliminary
rangement
game. .
survey of the All-Star ar-
and said he would return a day ahead of the . . Frank Colley, league press and radio director,
who spent a few hours here late vesterday, is to return
on Monday and remain Thomas J. Hickey, former A. of the board of directors,
reservations,
until
after the classic. A. president and chairman
also has made All-Star game
Jack Hendricks, former manager of the Indianapolis
tick 11 11 Ci
4 ), OL. ul
Lo throng
L
Delegations oi
is Cardinals and C
incinnati Reds, will join the
and put in an oar for Ray Schalk’s Redskins. . . . baseball writers and club leaders from all
A. A. cities have requested reservations.
~ game probably
S to Pe n
= » =
will set a new at1eld at Yankee Stadium in a 28.000 seats at Cincinnati, 1939 Yankee club officials
as
close to a million
struck out with the bases loaded
ar game, has been presented with a he mighty man of Mudville
hitehead
CRAPIRON YOUNG
nhc avers £4 10S piayers leit
15 01 1030, I1ve Gabby Hart
HE National
son on Sent ii 1 OC}
the championshij
p between the Eastern and WestDec
will be held
Baseball at a Glance
ASSOCIATION
Won Lost Pet. . 43 30 . 43 30 11 > 10 39
aw « OF
31 24
AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 42 25 627 11 26 612 10 28 O88 .e 38 3% 493 A903 A 409
328
AMERICAN
INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo Columbus Louisville
yt Yr Ut
“es DD
> «
33 36 10 13 31
WP ivw WW InNNH
rt — Dp
&
io =>
Cleveland New York Boston Detroit Washingion Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis
op po. ob > ox 32 ny 39
15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost 16 4 39 38 36 31 «sr 29 . 3
gi 618 609 251
9
New York Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Boston St. Louis Brookivn .. Philadelphia
mow
SET 484 446 420
292
“3 0 Wiai
«w
OY WI me ee Uy UY
1 aS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville, Milwaukee at Toledo,
AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
?
083—two to
ncluding fans thr t club is running a] Footba or}
r 3
(First Game) Chicags .. . ke 212 600 000— 5 Detroit . 021 900 0Ix— 3 Stratton, Rigney, Gabler and Sewell; Kennedy. Lawson and York (Seccnd Game: 11 Innings) 00d 009 011 63— 5 14 1 010 OW B10 01— 3 1} 0
Pofifens,
R 0
9 2
Chicaze Detroit Lee berger,
Sa
Knott, Rigney and Ren nd Yurk, Tehbet
Bridzes zane 12— 8 8 1 GOx— 2 14 0 Dickey:
New York Poston Chandler,
_ 030 ont 105 2¢0
Begzs. Sundra and
Wilszn, Dickman, Bagby and Desautels. | Andy ——— | it Oi Ri
Philadelolun ........ 000 009 6H0— 0 3 Washington .. 262 001 30x—11 13 Nelson, Smith and Haves; Kelley and R. Ferrell.
St. louis .. . PML 101 600-7 9 0 Cleveland . 709% 042 100 1— R16 3 Hildebrand, Cox, Cola and T. Heath, Sulvan; Whitehali, Humphries, Milnar, Harder and Hemsley,
= = zx
in batting the workout t right for the
likes to pitch
Says
Reds assignment locsen him up jus in 24 times at bat— become manager of the Chattathe Giants’ regular second rium Virgi according to
hits
in a
"ni 111
18 iS
for the nafriend:
sically,
his
Ph
improving his
o = 2
from the National penna winners.
the 1932 nt
irom
nett are the only two left from the
1 exhibitions, Babe Ruth h the gate to pay his salary. seventh in the Pacific
” = =
11 Leagu plays a
1 games
e will open its 1938 seat Philadelphia . . Each
and the season will end
11 in the Eastern city which to take full advantage of the ld and hope to plav at least the baseball lights this fall.
NATIONAL ittshurgh t. Louis Klinger and Todd; nier and Owen.
LEAGUE 002 601 021—6 14 1 one nn 020—2 10 1
McGee, Harrell, La-
Pr S
200 000 00—2 4 001 030 0Ox—4 3 1
Gumbert and Dan-
Boston New York Turner and Mueller; ning.
Brookivn 100 503 103—13 15 1 Philadelphia 100 006 100— 2 11 6 Tamulis and Shea: Mulcahy, Hallahan, Sivess, Smith and Atwood.
(10 Innings) Cincinnati .... . 300 206 100 1—7 13 0 Chicago 00 000 105 0—6 11 0 Derringer, Cascarella, Walters and Lom-
hardi; Carleton, Root, Russell, French and O'Dea.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee non 001 no— 1 8 Toledo 01 300 0ix— 5 R Heaving and Just; Bonetti and Linton.
4 9
031 200 — 6 7 0 101 000 100— 3 160 3
and Breese; Martynik, Hader
Kansas City Columbus Piechota and Rvyba.
(First Game) St Pawl Louisville
001 023 251—14 1 000 000 020— 2 Brown and Silvestri; Carpenter: and Mad jeski
> 0 : 4 Boone
(Second Game)
. 060 040 0— 4
St. Paul . . 200 000 0— 2
9 Louisville 7
TRIBE BOX SCORE
MINNEAPOLIS AB Cohen 2b .... 6
Andy Ta ib
4 AID Dt CD bt «eatara dll
| DDD dn te Ne D000) DODNUDDDODWP
| @@nars | OC rt pt 1D 1) et
{ |
| DIDI OVIPO~OOM
— w » «3 et ~
- ..41 10 INDIANAPO
Ho
| DOOD OWLD NNW) | POHDODDODDOD=DNIW
|
0 HOOMOPOOODNNWY)
ual DOOD OD DDI IST wl CVVDOODOODOOOT
~ -4 = 2 |
atted for Lisenbee in nint Al ak in ninth
3ak 1. g pitcher. . 010 321 210-10 100 000 034— 8 tt. Andv Cohen 4; . Tabor
Three-base |
runs—Trin- |
Home s—Tabor. Spence Double i: Pfleger to t on bases—
Fie Base en ' mson 2: o ; off Licenbe .. Struck out—By 3: by Johnson 3: hy Lisenbee 2. £—--Off Johnson, 9 in 4!; innings; off Riddle, 4 in 213 innings: off Lisenbee. 2 in 2 innmes: off Parmelee, 4 in 3 innines and 3 men in Sth): off Midxif*. 3 in 25 inning: off Bean, none in 3; inning WinParmelee. Losing pitcher— Umpires—Dunn and Genshiea.
ning nitcherJohnson Time—2.38.
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1938
On the Way Up Ted Williams of the Minneapolis the home run slugger, is only 19. You'll
Association's leading
be seeing him with the Red Sox a year
from now.
EPPERLY TO FACE MILLERS IN FINALE
—————
A AAA ———
Red Sox
| victories, all
Lat- | : Baker. Two- |
Earl Averill Still in Front
Drops 11 Points but Has Big Batting Lead.
NEW YORK, July 9 (U. P.).—Earl Averill, Cleveland's most potent batsman, lost 11 points during the past week but continued to hold first place among American League sluggers by a comfortable 25-point margin, according to averages released today. Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first sacker, who leads the league in both
Fight Shown
By Cleveland i
runs batted in and home runs, held | second place with .348, while a point
behind was Hal Trosky, Cleveland first sacker Ernie Lombardi of the Cincinnati Reds and the hardest hitting catcher in the majors, paced the National League stickmen with an average of 360. two points lower than his last week's mark. Eighteen points behind Lombardi was Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals’ outfielder, while in third place with .337 was another cutfielder, Ival Goodman of the Reds. Johnny Allen, Cleveland speedballer, continued to head the American League pitchers with 12
aefeat. Bob Klinger, Pittsburgh rookie, led the National League pitchers with six wins and one loss.
Leaders in other departments:
Runs batted in: (A) Foxx, Boston, 89; (N) Ott, New York, 67. Hits: (A) Travis, Washington, 100; (N) McCormick, Cincinnati, 96. Doubles: (A) Cronin, Boston, 22; (N) Martin, Philadelphia, 24. Triples: (A) Averill, Cleveland, 8; (N) Goodman, Cincinnati, 8. Homers: (A) Poston, 23; (N) 20. Runs: (A) and Greenberg, Detroit, New York, 69. Stolen bases: (A) Webber, Philadelphia, and Lewis, Washington, 11; (N) Koy, Brooklyn,
nati, Foxx, Boston,
60; (N) Ott,
| 10.
The ten leading hitters in each
| league:
. 17 § L LEAGUE
NATIONA
Shattner Leading | Marathon Swim
_. at 3 Chelini and Pasek: Shaffer and Ringhofer.
| John Shattner is leading the 10- rally in the ninth. Wally Berger hit | mile marathon swim at the Central | two homers and Ival Goodman hit
Y. M. C. A. with three and one-half miles. The swim is sponsored by the Indianapolis Water Safety Club of the Y. M. C. A. M. Heckman is in second place with two and one-half miles, H. Cress, with miles, is in third.
| Entries are still open for the swim
which started Monday and will continue for two months. Certificates will be awarded all entrants com- { pleting the distance. Entries include H. Cress. G. Stumpf, PF. Shearer. A. Nesbitt, R. Hains, R. Leas, Voida, R. Marshall. C. Freeman, L er J. Raikas, M. Heckman, C. Tavlor, J. Brafv. J. Shattner, E. son, L. Parker, G. H. Smith and C. Presti.
‘BILLIE BURKE LOW IN P. G. A. WARMUP
SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa. {July 9 (U. P.).—Most of the 120 qualifiers for the National Professional Golfers’ Association Tourna- | ment played final practice rounds today before the opening of the {| championship event tomorrow. Billie Burke of Cleveland, former
| practice round. Ed Dudley of Phila- | delphia and Jimmy Hines of Great | Neck, N. Y,, each scored 70. Three with one under par 71's were Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, Paul Runyan of White Plains, N, Y., and Eddie Burke of Naugatuck, Conn. These six were the only ones in the large field to break par.
‘
and | one and one-half |
in succession, and one | | courage
Vittmen Pull Ahead of Yanks in Spirited Race.
—tee
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 9.—The Cleve- | land Indians have just begun to fight. If the Yankees ever had an idea that Cleveland was going to roll over and play dead they had another think coming today. After winning nine straight the Yanks were in position yesterday to take command of the American League lead. Two things prevented it—the Red Sox gave the Yanks] their first defeat since June 24 and | Cleveland staged one rally after an- | other to finally conquer the Browns, | Result—Cleveland held the American League lead again today by one | game, | Cleveland had to show plenty of | to overcome the Browns. They trailed 6-0 going into the fifth.
They put on a four-run rally in that |
Foxx, | Goodman, Cincin-!
|
i
|
| |
TICKET SALE PUSHED
frame, tied it up in the sixth and went ahead in the seventh on Jeff Heath's triple. Then the Browns tied it up again and Cleveland had to go | 10 innings before Sammy Hale's fourth hit proved the deciding factor, | Rallies Fall Short
The Yanks put on a succession of late-inning rallies but failed by one run to tie the count in the ninth as the Red Sox won, 9-8. Joe Cronin and Bobby Doerr hit homers for the | Red Sox. After winning four straight | Spud Chandler finally was beaten, | being vanked in the third. Detroit broke even with Chicago, | winning the first game, 7-5, and los- | ing the second, 5-3, in 11 innings. | Dixie Walker, Hank Greenberg and | Rudy York hit homers in the opener. | The White Sox staged a three-run rally in the 11th off Tommy Bridges | to win the nightcap. Harry Kelley pitched Washington into a fourth-place tie with Detroit by beating his former teammates, | the Athletics, 11-0. He allowed only | seven hits. Cecil Travis, Senators’| shortstop, led Washington's 13-hit | attack with three singles and a double. The Giants held their 3'2-game | lead in the National League by win- | ning their 10th game in the last 11 plaved. They took the Bees, 4-2, Harry Gumbert held the Bees to four hits to outpitch Jim Turner. | Lou Chiozza and Alex Kampouris hit homers for the Giants. Pittsburgh kent pace with the] Giants by winning from the Cardinals, 6-2, Bob Klinger kept 10 hits scattered to score his fourth victory | over the Cards. Billy Myers’ 10th-inning home run | enabled the Reds to defeat the Cubs, 7-6, and snap a six-game losing streak. The Cubs had come from behind to tie the score with a five-run
one for the Reds.
Where to Go
TODAY— Golf —City public 'inks competition, Riverside, noon. Club championship, South Grove. at vlavers’ convenience. Club championshi qualifications. Speedway golf course. Baseball—Indians Stadium. 8:15 po
TOMORROW—
Field Trials—'Coon dog field trials, one-half mile south of Middle t . Ind., 10 a. m. ic) Race — Two-hour Sherman Dr. and 21st St.
Pp. m. Swimming—Second meet at Rhodius Park, 2:30 p. m. Polo—Rolling Ridge vs. Ft. Harrison, 3:30 p. m. Baseball—Indians vs. Brewers, two games, Perry Stadium, 2 and 4
p. m. Golf—Stag breakfast and handicap tournament, Woodstock Country Club, 8 a. m.; two-ball foursome tournament, 2 p. m
vs. Millers, Perry . m.
event, 2
FOR PURDUE GAME
Ticket committees for the Butler-
: : | Purdue football game Oct. 1 in the | | National Open champion, carded a | Bu ; i i in | { 63 for low honors in yesterday's | oN! Mu De appointed JT
towns within 75 miles of Indianap- |
{ olis, J. I. Holcomb, Butler board |
member, announced today. He is | chairman of the general promotion | committee. Sales in each town will be in charge of cochairmen from Butler and Purdue alumni groups. Reserved, general admission and box seats will be available.
| they
| right contempt.
[on May 21.
| collapse illuminates the hazards of
{ becomes the victim of their bitter |
¢
NOPE An ns a
Strong Boy Th reatens to Take All Swatting Honors
Power Foxx's success, as progressive action photos show above. Look at those wrists and forearms. Foxx has 23 homers and has driven in 89 runs,
IIA A ARN
avsnss wh.
JIMMY FOXX]
Outlook Appears Rosier
is the secret of Jimmy &
Kokomo Stars To Play Here
Meet Goldblumes Tomorrow At Softball Stadium.
Cook's Goldblume is to play Kokomo All-Stars in a Bush-Feezle State League game at Softball Stadium tomorrow night. The Cookmen went into an tie for the league leadership as a result of Shelbyville’s 3-to-0 victory over Marion last night. The locals and the Marion aggregation have won eight and lost two. Bud Coffin is expected his first start of the season as a pitcher for the Cookmen. Coffin formerly was one of the city’s outstanding moundsmen, but this season has confined his activities to the outfield. He will be remembered by local fans as the U. 8S. Tire pitcher who lost a no-hit game to the Big Four team in the finals of the city championship series two years ago. The Kokomo team, which been beaten twice by the Goldblumes, is expected to pitch Bill Bassett or John Ellers., Briner for the locals and Roberson for Kokomo have been named as catchers. The Howard Street Merchants, with Riley Lasley on the mound, is to meet R. & C. in a preliminary. Lasley is the pitcher who gave Shelbyville its victory over Marion in last night's game. The preliminary at the Stdium is to start at 7 o'clock and the Cook-All Star contest is scheduled for 8:30.
to make
has
Lehr's Tavern will play the Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodius Park tomorrow at 1 a. m.
The Ajax Beers, who lost a close 10-inning State League game to the Majestic Grille team of Seymour, 3 to 2, came back to defeat
For Cleveland This Year
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ! NEW YORK, July 9.—The Clevelands were back on top in the American League again today. They won a close one while the Yankees were blowing an equally close one. The result of these developments was to dissolve a deadlock for the leadership.
The significant feature of the | presence of the Clevelands on top at the moment lies in the fact that | this is the first time in six years have been in front at this stage of the race. Checking the records back to 1933 you find the Clevelands have always been an early season threat, so much so that pennant ‘alk always accompanied their activities; but just as consistently they failec to fulfill optimistic expectations. These repeated disappointments | led to a popular belief the Clevelands were front runners, that when | the pressure came they folded. Even |
| NOW veteran critics are disposed to
view their leadership with forth- | “They'll crack as soon as they realize they've got a | chance,” they say. This, of course, remains seen. have set the pace at one time or | another. In ’33 they were on top on May 15. In '34 they led on June 2. In '35 they topped the league on May 11. In ’36 they were in front on April 28. In '37 they showed their heels to the rest of the field
Challenge Is Greater
In all these years Cleveland, looked upon at one time or another, | as serious threats, never finished better than third. Whether they are destined to suffer another crash this year is a matter of speculation. To repeat, this 1s the first time they've been in first place this late in the campaign in a number of years. Thus the challenge to their morale and determination is just that much greater. They call Cleveland the graveyard of managers. The tendency of the club to display early signs of superiority, usually false, and then
the situation. Because of these early spurts too much is expected of the manager by the customers. He
disillusionment. In six years you find the Clevelands have had four different managers. Two were compelled to quit under fire in midseason or thereabouts. Roger Peckinpaugh gave way to Walter Johnson in mid ’33; Johnson surrendered the reins to Steve O'Neill in mid ’35, and last winter Oscar Vitt, the current leader, dislodged O'Neill. The background of the Cleveland situation would seem to suggest Mr.
»
| and quite another to be on top in
| Vitt has done better with the club | than any of his immediate prede-
Water Polo Games |
to be | For six straight years they |
| them strong favorites to win the | league championship.
champions, | field Park's team in the second en-
JOCKEY IS KILLED
Vitt is on the spot. By having his | team in front today he gives the | customers more hope than they | have had in year. Obviously it is | one thing to be m front on July 9 | late April, with the race scarcely starfed. Around the league they are saying Mr. Vitt is getting everything out of the club that’s in it, That's high encugh praise for any manager. No matter what ultimately happens Mr.
cessors. And he had the foresight to get himself a two-year contract when he moved in out there,
Set for Tuesday | | Two games are scheduled in the City Recreation Department's water polo league Tuesday night at Rhodius Park pool. The 7:30 p. m. opener will be between the wellbalanced Willard Park team and Ellenberger’s strong seven. Sam Klezmer and Louis Mahern have joined the East Side team making
The downtown team has been strengthened by three new players, Hartford Cress, Carlos Freeman and Harry Stein.
Rhodius Park's team, last year’s |
will clash with Garcounter. The South Siders are in a tie for first place with Rhodius. Ernie Koch of Garfield is leading scorer with five goals. Mike Montsinger and Glenn Nusbaum of Rhodius are tied for second with three goals. The Indianapolis Water Safety Club will give a diving exhibition between halves. William Barkus, Hoosier Athletic Club member and national junior low-board diving champion, also will appear,
ON SEATTLE TRACK
the Rhigos Club, 9 to 2, in an AllStar Leggue game. The Ajax team is leadir® the All-Star League with seven victories and one defeat, They will not play tomorrow night, their next game being Wednesday with the Lloyd's Laundry at Franklin. So far Ajax has won 22 games and lost five.
The Goodwill Buddies, victors in their last three road games, will play at Broad Ripple tonight, All players see Foust.
The Goldsmith Secos will meet the Jack's Place club tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the Dearborn Park diamond. Tomorrow night the Secos will travel to Lebanon, Ind. and Monday night will play at Broad Ripple.
Em Roe Leagues
Last night's scores in the Em-Roe Independent League, at Stout Stadium.
J. D. Adams, 9; International Harvester, Blue Print Fletcher 13; ployment,
Baseball
The Model Dairy team will leave at 10 a. m. tomorrow for their game with the Morgan Packers at Austin. Bland and Hazelwood will form the Dairy battery. The locals have lost only one road game this year. State nines desiring games write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St. or call He. 4776 during the day.
Ko-We-Ba 14
Indiana State Em-
0 Indianapolis
Trust ¥ 3
The Indianapolis A.'s will play the Eagle Lodge team at Newcastle tomorrow. For games with the As write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave.
The Indianapolis Cards will leave 208 S. Summit St. at 11 a. m. tomorrow for Nashville. For games with the Cards write R. Day, 1639 Spann Ave.
HELEN MOODY VICTOR DUBLIN, July 9 (U, P.).—Mrs, Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco won the Irish tennis championship today, defeating the defending titleholder, Thelma Jarvis of Britain, 6-4, 6-2.
TRIBE BATTING (Includes Last Night's Game)
| Fausett
SEATTLE, Wash., July 9 (U. P.. | —Jockey Fred Gribble, 18, of San | Francisco, was Killed yesterday in the first race at Longacres Race Track when he was spilled from his mount in a collision. D. Detwiller, Sacramento, Jockey, received slight injuries. Gribble was riding Maid Ele, He and Detwiller collided. Both horses fell, throwing the jockeys clear: of other horses. Detwiller scrambled to the fence, but Gribble lay. fatal ly injured, :
Mesner Galatzer . fherlock .
363 North Illinois
Si Naipon
Tribe Skids to Tie for Lead With St. Paul
Thrilling Rally Falls Short; Brewers in Two Games Here Tomorrow.
The torrid American Association race generated more heat than a tropical sun today as only five games separated five clubs and with Toledo, in a gallop, picking up speed in sixth place eight games behind. The Indianapolis Indians lost une disputed possession of first place last night as they bowed to Minne apolis while St, Paul was taking a double-header at Louisville, and once again the Redskins and Apostles are sharing the lead with the same number of games won and lost. Kansas City pulled within two and a half games behind the coleaders, Minneapolis stood four
|
games back and Milwaukee was five. Back to the Wall
Defeats by St. Paul Thursday and by Minneapolis last night caused consternation in the Tribe camp and the Schalkmen now have their backs to the wall in the fight to defend their prestige in the Amer= ican Association All-Star game here next Thursday. Al Epperly, young righthander, probably will be sent out against the Millers in the series finale under the lights tonight, and tomorrow afternoon, in a double-header with Milwaukee here, it is believed that Vance Page, the 13-game winner, and Jack Tising will draw the mound assignments. The Indians made a gallant effort to come from behind last night but fell short in a sensational rally and the Millers finished in front, 10 to 8.
Two Miller Homers
Power won the fracas for the Bushmen in spite of 11 bases on balls issued by Bud Parmelee. The visitors bombarded three Tribe hurlers for a total of 15 hits, ine cluding home runs by Coaker Trip lett and Jim Tabor, a triple by Andy Cohen and a double by Harry Taylor, The veteran Cohen
got two blows, batted in four
| runs and accepted 11 chances at second base without (a bobble. In fact, the defense around the Miller keystone sack saved Parmelee with his 11 free tickets. Roy Pfleger in the shortfield accepted 10 chances without, a miscue, which made a total of 21 chances accepted by the pair in the middle of the diamond, When the Indians faced turn at bat in the eighth the Millers were ahead, 10 to 1, and many of the 7483 customers left for home, The Indians had been held to two Siouss mn seven rounds and eviently the lopsided s them to life. P Sore: brougis Latshaw Triples
At any rate, the Redskins donned new war paint and tore into action, Two walks, a triple by Bob Latshaw and Mesner’s infield out accounted for three Tribe runs and the Mil= lers were held scoreless in the ninth, Milton Galatzer drew a pass to open the Indians’ ninth and Buck Fausett batted for Horace Lisenbea and singled. Andy Pilney drew a pass and the sacks were loaded, Manager Bush of the Millers was running in circles and shouting for Increased activity in his bullpen, He derricked Parmelee and inserted Dick Midkiff who forced Jimmy Pofahl to pop out to Pfleger. Vincent Sherlock drilled a line double to left which scored Galatzer and Fausett, Latshaw popped out to Andy Cohen and Pilney tallied on Steve Mesner's infield safety. Bill Baker pumped a single to left and Sherlock raced homa with the Indians’ fourth run of the inning and their eighth of the game. Bobby Mattick went in to “un for Baker, Bean Halts Rally
Pilot Bush rushed out ani took the ball away from Midkiff and called in Belve Bean to pitch to Glenn Chapman. And that was all. Chapman popped to Andy Cohen on the first pitch for the game endng out with runners on third and irst, The fans found solace in the fact that the Redskins never quit trying and scored seven runs in the last two frames. Lloyd Johnson, the Tribe's starting hurler, was bumped hard and Elmer Riddle also sufe fered a shellacking. Lisenbee worked the last two frames for the Tribee sters and allowed one run. The Millers pilfered four bases to none for the Indians and the Perry Stadium rooters are begine ning to worry about the catching department's throwing arms. St, Paul pilfered twice on Thursday with Buddy Lewis working behind the bat and last night Baker was unable to correct the leak in the defense. Last night's 18-run contest was another long affair and draggad out for 2 hours and 38 minutes, Seventeen walks were issued by the parade of pitchers and Manager Bush of the Millers helped prolong the conflict by staging a couple of storms over the umpires’ Gecisions,
ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED |
LEO AUTO RADIOS
Crosley Roamio, RCAVictor & Motorola
See and Hear $1995,
their
Men’s and Women’s Clothes TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.
These Sets BLUE POINT oeiomass,