Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1939 — Page 8

NN EN SRN. a autho te Ta ets wr wet

By Eddie Ash

» 5

BOB PASTOR BACK IN RUNNING PRIMES HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION

Indianapolis Times Sports

SOMETHING worth while in the heavyweight fistic division may develop after all to give Bomber Joe Louis, the champion, a hard night's exercise. Out of the Nova-Baer bout may come a threat to the title holder and now we have a rejuvenated Bob Pastor. Pastor, like Louis, is a Golden Gloves product and appears to be climbing the “up” line again after losing prestige He can still boast about staving 10 rounds with Joe Louis in that foot race fight in which Bob got on a bicvele and kept away from punch exchanges. Louis won it on points after losing a lot of steam trying to corner the New Yorker. . . . That was three vears ago, Pastor impressive in his victory over Roscoe

was

PAGE 8

MONDAY, MAY 22, 1939

Soccer Tie

NEW YORK, May 22 (U. P.).—An allstar American soccer football squad held the touted touring eleven from Scotland to a I-1 tie in the visitors’ opening engagement on foreign soil here yesterday.

Petillo Determined to Out-Speed Race Rivals

Dean Leads Vet Parade" On Sabbath

oiay Tosses 3-Hit Shutout

Toles in Detroit last week by and slambang aggressiveness.

And Grove and Lyons | Show Well.

display of smart boxing Louis saw Bob tear

Exciting Days at Roaring Way

One Strike Called on Kelly After Argument Over Status of Trial

500-Mile Pilots to Resume

Qualifications Wednesday;

Babe Stapp Makes Grade Before Sunday Crowd As Rain Interferes With Tests.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 22 (U, P.).— Three old favorites—Dizzy Dean, | Lefty Grove and Ted l.yons—were |back in the limelight today after [three brilliant pitching performlances on the Sabbath. Dean drew the No. 1 spot with a grand three- | hitter against the Bees in the first [start of 1939. Grove, with a home run for him{self and a nine-hitter against the | Tigers, showed there's plenty of life left in his 30-year-old soupbone. Lyons, going on to 39, notched his third straight with a seven-hit, 10inning triumph over Washington. But everything wasn't all sun-

into Toles and showed interest in the former collegian’s improvement.

By TOM OCHILTREE They have called one strike on Kelly Petillo, the rough-hewn orator of auto racing, but the little Los Angeles Italian today was as determined as ever to prove that he and his car were the class of the lot. His failure to qualify on his first attempt was one of a series of weekend Speedway deveolpments which saw 16 drivers gain starting positions for the Memorial Day 500-mile race, Johnny Seymour have a narrow brush with death and a crowd of - - 20,000 disappointed by yesterday s| rushed immediately to the field intermittent showers. hospital and then taken to the There were other pieces to this| Methodist Hospital. pattern of speed. Claude K. Wolle,| The car was badly damaged, New Castle, who had been made an| yt wag jdentical with one qualiinvalid 10 years ago by an ordinary| fied earlier in the day by George automobile accident, was brought Bailey, Detroit, at an average hove rom the Henry Gouty Hos- | speed of 125.821 m. p. h. prial ang Was caiTier 0 Lhe, garages | Seymour had not been definitely to meet the drivers and watch the|gosided upon as the pilot for this qualifications. car, and there was considerable A record number of fist fights confusion at the time of the accioccurred in the infield Saturday [dent as to the identity of the driver, between gents suffering from mild [Several other drivers looking for cases of alcoholic poisoning, but |jobs had taken the car out for the damages were slight. Floyd [runs of several laps. There are Roberts, winner last year of the [three of these rear-motor, fourpole position and the race, fretted wheel drive Miller cars, and they in his garage awaiting the arrival are said to handle easier on the from California of a new crank [turns than racers of more orthodox shaft to replace the one he broke design. during practice. An oil leak kept | All carry gasoline in pontoons Rex Mays, the blond California [along the sides of the frame, which comet, from qualifying. [may account for the fact that the Driving the third car to qualify car broke into flames immediately Saturday, Lou Meyer, only three- after the crash, time winner of the race, established| There was so little going at the a new four-lap record of 130. 067 | track yesterday that many of the m. p. h, only to see this mark dis-| spectators left before any cars placed an hour later by Jimmy | had been brought out. It couldn't Snyder, who went 130.138 m. p. h.| have been worth 50 cents apiece in one of the new alcohol-burning| #0 them and there were no rain cars in the Joe Thorne team. checks. Ticket sellers on the By making the fastest time on the gates, however, warned those enfirst qualifying day, Snyder gained] ering. Stat the $eack was wet and the pole position, which means that| ‘at there probably would be a 'his car will be allowed to start the| ™ mimum of activity. (race in the front row on the inside It is a tribute to Kelly's popularity 27th renewal of the International |edge of the track. 0 realize bar, wore wen half of classic May 30. He qualified his ; 16 crowd sat through his discourcar at the fine Spe ed of 128. 977, | Se Rl eT Dd oe 20 aging afternoon just to see him run.

| | The Stapp qualication gave them one circuit at 130.757 m. p. h. but|_ ualicati Saints (Gain Petillo has served notice by verbal something to cheer about, because In A.A. Race

exchange and a small cash bet that he he oo Nol tay. diver PF hae Even Mud Hers Show Life in Sabbath Tilts.

this single lap issue still is a long cyy of “pour it on Kelly” went up way from being settled {when Petillo wheeled his trim fourA total of 15 drivers qualified cylinder mount onto the track. and Saturday, while only one, Elbert this probably had something to do By United Press St. Paul gained ground in the] | American Association today and ap- * |peared well on its way to giving

(Babe) Stapp, Los Angeles, was with the arguments that ensued able to make the grade yester- |later. day. Stapp’s run in Bill White's | The showers a few hours before Alfa-Romeo was in the nature of had made the track too wet for the | Minneapolis and Kansas City a fight | Qualification trials for ‘the re-! As he saw it, he was doing the for first place. maining 17 starting positions are| Speedway and every one else a A ee? ’ . ji be held Wednesday between 1| favor by giving the cash customers { Yesterday the Saints won a 10 nd 7 p. m. and at later dates to be| a little action. There was some 0 game from Minneapolis behind | ne by track officials. discussion on the condition of the |the seven-hit pitching of Italo | Still suffering from burns, Sey-| track, and finally the American | Chelini. St. Paul clinched the game | mour, the Grosse Pointe, Mich.,| Automobile Association officials |with a five-run rally in the sixth driver who figured in a spectacular| made an inspection tour.

= n Building Up for Title Go IMMY JOHNSTON, Pastor's manager, is open to all offers. , . . He is dickering for a match with Tommy Farr or Max Schmeling and Detroit may stage it this summer if the promoters there “lay it on the line” to the tune of a juicy guarantee. More interesting is the proposition of inviting Mike Jacobs, New York promoter who directs Louis’ ring dates, to send the champ against Pastor in Detroit after Joe hurdles Two-Ton Tony Galento. Bob cannot match Louis’ haymaker but he’s tricky, and now that his confidence has been built up there's no telling how far he'll go At any rate, the New York heavyweight again looks the part of a comer

= » Raymond C. Thompson HE death of Raymond C. Thompson came as a shock to many colleagues and friends in the sports writing profession locally throughout the Middle West He will be missed at the [shine and smiles along old timers’ park, where he was the dean of scribes, and at the Speedway (row. Two old tried and trues—Carl race day The American Association feels a deep loss and |Hubbell and Lefty Gomez—got their this column conductor feels a personal loss He was my friend. |bumps. Hubbell, his left arm still The Indianapolis News sports editor was well known throughout [stiff from last week's 10-inning viethe league and was one of the real veterans of the press boxes |tory, was belted out in the third inRay had a keen sense of humor and a jovial disposition that helped [ning by the Pirates. He didn't have lighten the burden when the going was tough, and he was recognized [a thing the Baseball Writers’ Association as a student of the game. . . . I will miss him n n 5 = = o ERRILL MAY. former Indiana University star diamond A is playing a bangup third base and batting 316 for the Philadelphia Phillies Harry Davis, former American Association first sacker, has taken over the International League batting lead. Harry is clicking along at 404 for the Rochester Red Wings Jack Slattery, Boston College baseball coach, who managed Boston Nationals in 1928, says a big league pilot has to be a bit of ballyhoo artist these days because of the number of speeches expected him.

and bali

by ’ Mates Save Gomez The Speedway's most spectacular accident of the 500-mile tuneup season occurred Saturday

when Johnny Seymour's Miller

Gomez was shelled out in the] seventh but his Yankee comrades |saved the day by carrying on to [victory. Bump Hadley, who relieved 3 Special hit the wall on the north- | Gomez after he was pounded for 10] : : £ | west turn. Fire destroyed the (hits in 6'2 innings, got credit for | ¢ | valuable speed creation and the {the victory. driver is in the hospital receiving the | Dean's triumph far treatment for burns. Above is seen the remains of the Miller

| exceeded all |expectations and breathed new life car. Seymour was taking a practice spin when the fast mount

into the Cubs’ pennant hopes as [they won, 4-0. Relying largely on | | | his slow stuff and a sweeping curve, | went into a skid. Dean pitched to only 30 batters. He At left is Wilbur Shaw behind struck out two and walked none. his protective shield. The 1937 He had the Bees topping the ball winner of the five-century prefers to the infield in the early innings them to goggles. The Indianapand driving short popups to the olis pilot will start from No. 3 outfield as the game wore on. Dean, position in the first row in the with his brilliant 5-inning relief job against Brooklyn last week, has now pitched 14 consecutive scoreless innings. The neck and neck race between the Cardinals and Reds for first place continued with St. Louis taking over the Phillies, 5-2, and {Cincinnati bumping Brooklyn, 7-2. Bob Bowman pitched a 9-hitter and | was aided by timely hitting by JimWF Game: {my Brown, who hit a double and . homer, and Stu Martin and Mize, 020 010 101— 5 12 000 #10 po1— 2 3 o each with doubles

Hernandez: Vance, Bon- 1 No. § For Reds

McCullough. | TE: EL The Reds won their sixth straight behind Bucky Walters’ 8-hit job. Whit Wyatt, Dodger pitcher, hurt his left knee in the second when he stumbled over first running out a| bunt and had to retire. Lombardi] and McCormick walloped homers, making 28 for the Reds in 27 games. Bob Klinger was the winner as the Pirates knocked out Hubbell and] beat the Giants, 4-1. He allowed only 5 hits. Johnny Rizzo led the | Bucs’ attack with a double and

pastimer,

= 5 Speaker Praises McCosky

ft SPEAKER regards Barney McCosky i er because the Tigers rookie outfield star can hit the ball

pitched meaning McCoskey, a left-handed batter, pu ishes an outside pitch to left and pulls inside deliveries to right. Bob Seeds, Giants’ outfielder, finds he doesn't know baseball scoring rules as well as he should . . . wondered why he got an assist when Mel Ott dropped the ball on a play at third . Seeds had to be told that the runner had been called out on his throw to third and called safe when Ott dropped the peg with Seeds getting an assist because his part of the play had been completed successfully. Dolly Stark, veteran umpire, laces a brace around his right knee to protect a torn cartilage, before he t akes the field everv day

= = =

as a potentially great

1t IS

Baseball alt a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet "63 023 38 328 300 185

G. B. Milwaukee

Kansas City t Carleton and . ham and Riddle.

Kansas City Minneapolis St. Paul Milwaukee Columbus INDIANAPOLIS Lonisville Toledo

a freak since his average speed [cars to run, but by the time he for the 10 miles was exactly 125 [came out, it was evident that most m. p. m. That has only happened | of the track was clear. He went once before in race history. In several laps at slow speed, as did 1936 the late Chet Gardner quali- other drivers who are waiting to fied with the flat mark of 116 qualify, and then came in and said miles an hour. he was ready to go.

i (Second Game; “Milwaukee Kansas City

Jungels and Just; Riddle

Seven Innings) 001 920 0— 3 201 100 x— { Breuer, Makosky and

2 3

St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Brookivn New York Philadelphi

001 005 03110 14 000 000 Y00— 0°

i and Pasek; Hash, Butland and acy,

St. Paul

i ~ Minneapolis 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 001 100 D0— 2 . St Louis 301 900 Vix— 3

i Mulcahy Millies, Davis; = and Owen.

AMERICA? 2 1

9 0 New York Boston Bowman Chicago

and

Cleveland Washington Philadelphia SL. Louis Detroit

Boston 42 Chicago Turner, Masi: J)

000 000 NON— 000 HO3 10x —

Sullivan and fancuse

cin an hhatl Dean and M GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION fonisville at INDIANAPOLIS Columbus at Toledo Milwaukee at Kansas City Minneapolis at St. Paul

New York Pittshburzh Hubbell, Castleman. (linger and Berves,

Tone M1 600 M3 BON HY x— night

Brookivn Cincinnati Wyatt Phelps;

101 000 fn 000 210 1ox— Fitzsimmons. Paffenberger Walters and Lombardi

t i} 1 NATIONAY Boston at Chicago Brooklivn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsbhburzh Ph

LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ten Innings)

010 901 0 1— 3 11 000 101 PON B— 2

Tresh: Krakauskas and Fer-

ladelphia at St. Louis

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York Chicago at W RINE ton Detroit at Bost St. Louis at Philadelphia

YESTE RD AY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 300 110 000— 3 13 300 302 20x12 3

and Bremer

Chicago Washington Lyons and rell

Detroit Boston

Bridges. y DeSauntels n

020 003 21x— R 10

Benton and York: Grove Columbus Toledo

St. Louis 300 dat en

Philadelphia

Lawson, Marcum and Glenn: Dean and Haves

i Lanier, Hader Curlee Barnes and Parsons. — C Seven Innings) 00 600 2— 2 6 030 300 x— 8 9 Curlee and Schultz;

Second Game

Columbus Toledo

Macon, Kleinke Dietz and Mackie

Two Blue Teams Remain Active

300-000 300— 6 11 12 Humphries, Drake, Zuber Gomez. Hadley and Dickey

Cleveland New York Minar, emsley:

1 1

Tech Tennis Players

"| Milnar,

Lynn and Danning; s CoOvVer

and

! Bridges’

001 000 200— 3 9 0 a

and

0 00n 302 Bix—12 10 0

Parmelee,

200 24x—12 13 ¢ and

Sparkle in Tourney

triple. With a 15-hit attack on Cleveland hurlers, starting on the Yankees won their straight. 12-6 Gomez for three runs in but he held them scoreless until the seventh when they drove him to and tied the score, 6-6, with another 3-run rally. Dickey and Crosetti belted homers

Red Sox Stop Bridges

The Red Sox winning straight when Groves steady 8-3 An error by George Case on Mike Kreevich's single in the 10th

Al 11th

stopped Tommy | streak at five Boston, behind twirling, triumphed,

enabled the White Sox to nose out]

the Senators, 3-2. Only one Senator reached first off Lvons in the last four innings. The Athletics won their fourth straight by defeating the Browns, 12-4. Frankie Hayes clouted a homer with the bases loaded. Rov | Parmelee, who went six inings, ceived credit for his first American League victory,

COLLEGE BASEBALL

four!

The Vittmen raked| the first]

| inning. | Kansas City, double-header,

Ladies’ Night at Stadium;

Tribe Turns Back Colonels

French Beats Weaver After Getting Out of Hole Ninth Frame.

With two out of three on the right side over the week-end, the Indians have snatched at another rav of hope for a frst -division | berth as thev return to night ball! tonight against the Louisville} | Colonels.

5 and it will be “ladies’ night” at Fh Stadium. Lefty Bob Logan probably will be sent out against the Bushmen although Lloyd John-

{son also is ready to dish ‘em off the

rex | The contest will get under way at|

ee his team lose. He engaged in lan argument with Umpire Dunn [in the first inning, lost the decision and was chased off the premises. Backed by brilliant support in the| outfield. Don French lasted the fulil’ {route on the Tribe rubber and won lover Jim Weaver, the giant Ken{tuckian down from the Cincy Reds

As a tribute to Ray C. Thomp- | son, Indianapolis News sports editor and baseball writer who died Saturday, the Indianapolis Club has arranged for American Legion buglers to blow taps as players and fans stand in silence just before tonight's Indian-Colonel game at Perry Stadium. Mr,

league leader, split a | with Milwaukee, the fourth-place club. The Blues dropped | the first game, 5-2, but came back| in the second to win, 4-3, largely be- |

cause Vince DiMaggio hit his 15th]

home run of the season. Tex Carleton kept eight Kansas City hits well scattered in the first game.

Toledo had one of its better days

vesterday and won a double-header | | from the Columbus Red Birds. Mud Hens, hoping to climb out of the cellar, got 13 hits off three Columbus pitchers in the first game to [win, 12-3, and came back in the second game Vo wis win by 6-2.

Fay Is Is New State

| College Net: Net Champ

| Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, May 22--Bill {Fay of Notre Dame University, today was the new state intercolle|giate singles tennis champion. Fay,

The |

|accident Saturday, was reported in

a “good” condition at the Methodist Hospital today. While making a practice run in one of Harry Miller's motor-in-the-rear entries, Seymour lost control of the car on the northwest turn. It swerved into the dirt apron and back across the track, smacking the outside retaining wall, and burst into flames. Seymour jumped out, beat out | the fire in his clothes with his bare hands and scrambled up the slope of the curve and jumped over (h the outside _ wall. He was

Lining Up

Wilbur Shaw--Boyle Special,

SECON

Ted Horn—FEoyle Special Chet Miller—Boyle Special

FIRST ROW

Jimmy Snyder—Thorne Engineering Special .... Louis Meyer—Bowes Seal Fast Special . Italian Maserati e

George Bailey—Miller Rear Engine Special .. THIRD ROW

They decided that everything wag (all right, and Kelly shoved a fresh stick of chewing gum in his face and was off. After a warmup lap, he held up his hand signaling he was ready for the trial and came roaring down the home stretch. There was a screaming crescendo of sound as he rammed the throttle to the floor and kept it there until well into the southwest curve, a procedure unheard of for one drive ing a car as fast as his He kept on the throttle on short south stretch, but on

Lo Hc (Continued « on Page Nine) a —————

tor the ‘500’

the the

Qualifying Time 130.138 130.067 .. 128.977

D ROW 20.123 126.316 125.821

TUE 125.567

fare

IN ; vice: Speci MUNCIE, May Thompson was a Spanish-Ameri- {Shorty Cantlon—Automotive Service pein]

can War veteran,

124.896 124.125

22 — —Indianapolis Technical tennis players scored victories in both the singles and! doubles events in the week-end invitational high school tournament here. | Ray Von Spreckelson the singles championship,

[last year's runnerup, won the Ute aur Rose—Wheeler Special . . (by downing his teammate, Johnny yerb Ardinger—Miller-Hartz Special Joyce, 3-6, 6<1, 6-1, 6-1, in the finals here during the week-end. FOURTH ROW

{ rubber. In the event of a postpone | tonight the game will be played| lunder the lights tomorrow since! {both clubs have an open date. On Saturday the Redskins split a| |double-header at Columbus and | then opened their home stand vesterday by taking the |? to 2. Manager Bush was not around ol

Michigan State, ®: Minnesota, 3. Virginia, 6; Navy, 3 (13 innings). Wisconsin, 9: hicaga, Cornell, 41; Princeton, 1. Notre Dame, 3; Michigan, Hillsdale, 1; Wabas 3. 12: Augustana, i wn Dhte State, 2. A furan | owa, 7: Northwestern, 3. captured | Purdue at IMineois (rain) x and the] IMinais College, 5: Millikin, 3. Bill Moore-RBob Monger combina- |, s"o" Tech, 5: Northern State Teach. tion won the doubles title. Ten| Defauw, 1: Fariham, 0 State

schools competed in the meet Kansas State, 8 na: N

ment |

While the tennis and golf squads ended their spring schedules, ers track and baseball aggretoday began another week practice The track team following a successful defense for the third time of its Little State track and field itle at Muncie. is preparing for the Big State meet, Saturday at Notre Dame Coach Tonv Hinkle's baseball nine ill resume its play tomorrow afternoon at the Fairview diamond, ! meeting Purdue's Big Ten squad | Purdue holds a 10-to-1 decision | over the locals this year. Thursday. | Indiana Central will be met at] Butler. Butler will close its season Friday, traveling to Richmond to) meet Earlham

Major Leaders

BATTING AB R H Pct. 114 22 47 412 111 16 45 403 77 18 31 403 400 383

have 3. Butl

gations

{ It was a nightmare ninth, how-| ox ination of Ed | ever, and the Colonels had the! he DePauw comb | Cliff Bergere—Offenhauser Special

oz . Lindsay and Paul Souders tooK| prank . risco—National Seal Special [Bases toaded » Ith Fabian Gaffke atthe doubles title by turning back | | George Connor—Marks Special . . ja € pickled the horsehide and|Giimore Haynie and Victor Kingit w FIFTH ROW

Colonels. | as a line drive, but Milton Ga- don of Indiana, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Ralph Hepburn-—Hamilton-Harris Special .

{latzer got in its path and came up Tribe Box Score Mal Hansen—Joe Thorne Special

with a low catch to retire the side. Hits were seven apiece and p LOUISVILLE | George Barringer—Bill White Special s SIXTH ROW

{French helped win his own game 0 ~ l Babe Stapp—Alfa Romeo Special ..

123.835 .. 123.351 123.306

Wheaton, i

Indiana,

(11 innings). voming, 3-16, Kansas, 0-3.

122.204 121.683 .. 120,935

Vitt Wishes He Had Yankee Pilot's Problem; Fence Busters Throng Bench

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 22. — The Yankees were at batting practice

by batting in two runs in the secfond frame and scoring a third {marker himself after doubling in the fifth. Galatzer got two hits and tallied twice, and like Myron MecCormick and Pete Chapman, played {big league ball in the pasture,

ef 1b «ue

Morgan Camphell Gaffke Spence, rf ‘ Sherlock, 2b ...... Reese, ss ‘s Irwin, Lewis Weaver Madura

—

SIND ADO~~

12 3. L000

Ladies’ Full

Fashioned HOSI ERY .

KINNEY’ S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

| Householder Wins Midget Auto Event

A crowd of 3000 watched Ronny Householder, Los Angeles, win the 20-lap midget auto race feature at Carey Ranch, 9000 S. Meridian St. | yesterday. A similar program will be presented next Sunday. Sam Hanks, Los Angeles, finished second and Lou Walker of St. Louis | third. Bill Davis and George Shearer, Indianapolis drivers, were fourth and fifth, respectively. OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[ivingston’s

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE |

129 Ww Wash. Indiana Theater .

BASEBALL TONITE

LADIES’ NIGHT

INDIANS vs. LOUISVILLE 818 P.

' OID DT ~ODDDDe mI

! Fl J -

Totals . 2 Madura batted for Weaver in INDIANAPOLIS

Fa Quwmruneoo~P>

law league in 1908. And look at Morgan Cracks Triple 0 ; the stuff they have on the bench! Don Lang reached first on an out the thunder of the Yankees bats.!| This last thought really pained|/in the initial stanza, stole second e : He spoke as a knowing craftsman Mr. Vitt. The green-eyed monster and rode home on Bob Latshaw's and Oscar Vitt, manager of the admiring a fine piece of work. He of jealousy shone from his eyes and |double. The Colonels were dangerous | Cleveland Indians, stood on the was the same when the Yankees tinged his voice as he continued: in the eighth when Morgan led off] dugo oe Steps at the Stadium and came out for fielding practice. | “That's a mighty tough problem | With & triple to the left field cor-|Moore © : | “Take a look at that Gordon,~ McCarthy will have to face next/ner. He tallied on Campbell's in- Galatzer, Dickey belted one into the stands. Vitt said when the Yankee second Week when Joe DiMaggio is healed. | field hit, but French got the rally |MeGommick. Keller rattled a line drive off the baseman made a dazzling stop. | McCarthy will have to wrestle with halted without further damage. | French, p fence. Rolfe sizzled one down the| “And get a load of that Crosetti. I himself all night trying to figure | Louisville's infield pulled three| Totals first base line. Selkirk, Gordon, told Joe McCarthy when the Yanks What 350 hitter to take out to make double plays to hold down the In- | Louisville Heinrich and Gallagher all but tore were in Cleveland that if I had|a place for a 350 hitter. dians’ run total, | indianapolis the cover off the ball. [those two boys, I'd spot him a| I wish I thought I was going to] Former Indians Vince Sherlock | Runs batted in. SERth ko Thsaaw, Vitt's face was that of a young seven-game lead and still catch be restless all night next week [and Bill Lewis performed for the|hits—Latshaw, French. Three-base hit— artist adoring the work of an old him. Of course, I could use two or | Worrying over the same problem. [visitors and were held hitless by oc Seth ok SROROCK. master. His eyes shone with ad-|three more of his players, too.” ba oy problem a that, French. Sherlock batted in a mark- Double plays foore io Lang. Weaver 1 miration, and as Yankee after] vVitt then went into an o 1ere’s nothing wrong w el- (er on a long fly which Chapman | 8 8 Campo BO aces —Toulsville Yankee clouted the ball to the far! rapture over the Yankees Qeterce | Kirk. and there's nothing wrong caught near the wall after a run|io: Indianapolis, 6. Bases on balls—Of reaches of the outfield he uttered ~ with Heinrich, Gallagher, Keller or and leap. | French. 4: Weaver 5. Passed hail little chuckles of appreciation the i dhe ~ made since Powell.” | McCormick took a hit away trom| E53 Umpires—Dunn and Bond. Time “Hot dL he said “theres a A eh opened. Two, mind you,’ All this mind you, from Mr. Vitt,/Spence in the first by coming up |. hour 2 ball club. What I mean. & real ball Aw wo. In something like 750 manager of a rival team. Mr. Vitt with a backhanded catch on the 96 Club. The best I ever saw. Every chances. We're lucky if we don't is a realist. He has his heart set!daed run. 3 o St er sav Very make that many an afternoon. and s i d thinks | cuss on it can kill you when he has « : ) 1d on second place, and thinks his | Showers threatened to wash out, 14 bat in his hand, and then go out Host on the Shey Se in team has a chance to finish there. 'the game and time was called once. | and break your heart when he puts ape cae ® ne Shh ees Hight now A good chance, if Johnny Allen's However, the field was in good! jon a glove my eyes on, and I've seen a lot of

Sn jones Found, sud Mel Harder, shape and after the fifth inning {who'll resume a minute ti There was no envy in his YOitee [teams since I broke in with an out- R ne any [ne ain Slouds passed on, 40 ake]

even when he had to raise it to pre-) vent it from being drowned out by

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