Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1939 — Page 12

“+ Toledo ..

RAY BLADES UP THROUGH CHAIN PLAYER, COACH AND MANAGER

‘RAY BLADES, freshman

manager of the galloping

Cardinals, has been associated with the St. Louis chain over a long span of years. . . . American Association ‘fans will recall him as the player-pilot of the Columbus

Red Birds. He led them to first place

in the regular A. A. race in

11933 with 101 victories against 51 defeats. . . . His 1934 ‘team finished second in the regular campaign and in 1935 it shared

third place with Kansas City.

Ray was shifted to the Rochester Red Wings of the International

League in 1936 and after three seasons there he was promoted to the Cardinal helm. * Blades, who for years was an outfielder and then a coach with the Cards was with the 1926 winners under Rogers Hornsby—the boys who beat the Yankees in the World _ Series. ~~ Ray also was with the Cards when they’ won under Bill Mc Kechnie in 1928, but that year the Yankees took them for four in a row. . . . He was a member of the 1930 and 1931 Cardinal pennant winners, losing to the Athletics one - year and beating them the next in -the fall classic.

Graduate of Houston Farm Club

Blades is 42 and Mount Vernon, Ill, is the old home town for the Cardinal chief. . . . He was devel_oped in the minors at Houston in the Texas League, a Cardinal farm, and joined the parent club in 1922. ... He was an aggressive ball player

Ray Blades

and a hustler, but a broken leg in. 1925 kept him from reaching. top

flight stardom.

He was brought through the baseball mill by Branch Rickey and

adheres to the big chief's orde

and policies.

.|. . He demands every

ounce of hustle and work out &f a player and is absolute boss in the

dugout. . . . Ray was an artilleryman in the perts figured {the Reds were “in” if

About three weeks ago the!

they won half of their remaining games. .

dently neglected to read about if.

” # 2

orld War. ile But the Cardinals evi-

| # » #

OW the Reds must pull themselves together and fight for something that was conceded to them when they held a 12-game lead. They have a golden opportunity to get back on their feet at the expense of the Phillies in a series starting in Quakertown today. . . .

The teams have met 16 times and Cincinnati

games.

The Reds also have waxed fat on

- 14 out of 18.

has bagged 15 of the

Boston’s Bees to the tune of

We'll Take Hammering Henry YC osrow night in New York fistic goers believe they are going

to sit in on a battle of the century by lightweights.

«va 1p Was

that and more when Henry Armstrong dethroned Lou Ambers a year

ago. This second brawl probably will

match the first for blood letting

and excitement but this corner believes that Homicide Henry is going

to land a haymaker.

It was 15 rounds of brutal battling last year with Armstrong win-

ning by a close decision. .

. . Both lads have fighting hearts and will

toe-to-toe it over any distance. . . . They are a couple of wildcats and neither ever has been accused; of disappointing the customers..

# 8 2 .

2 2 #

NDIANAPOLIS’ opening home game in the National Professional

Basketball League will be on a late November date.

« « « The loop

has improved its setup by placing franchises in Chicago and Detroit and it’s a safe prediction that the class and speed will show improve-

ment throughout the circuit.

The Kautskys will represent the Hoosier capital again and probably will be designated as an Eastern team. . . . The other seven clubs are Chicago, Sheboygan, Oshkosh, Hammond, Detroit and the Akron

Firestones and Akron Goodyears.

Baseball at a Glance -

—— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION jf. L. Pet. 42 872 43 59 64 67 69 3 9

L. 41 44 52 54 54 © 58 61 2

Cincinnati St. Louis

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Indianapolis, night. Kansas City at Louisville. night. Minneapolis at Toledo. night. St. Paul at Columbus.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chi 20 Yor o at New York. Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game: 10 Innings) 201 000 302 2—10 168 1 010 041 200 0— 8 18 2 jer. Himsl, Bhelps and Jackson; McLane F. en re Mackie, (Second Game) 000 220 4-2 11 © 0-3 4.

§t. Paul ‘ Phillips and

000 5 H. Taylor and Silvestri; Mackie.

(First Game) 204 004 000—10 14 1 200 000 000— 2 4 2 Haley and

- Minneapolis

b 2 COLDS oil Lacy: Hader, Franks, Ticachek. (Second G2 e)

Minneapolis 000 0-— 411 © Columban 305 000 5 2 8.0 CButland and Grace; Fisher and Franks. (Pirst Game; 11 Innings) 100 000. 00 1 0 ils 0 Hernandez; Rich and (Second Game) Milwavkee 000 000 0-— 0 Lovisville .. .......... 300 000 arrow, Kimball and Just, J. Weaver and Lewis. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Cameo 042— 7 8 0 0. ‘Davis and “Padgett Toss: , Davis an , : 8hoftner, Thompson | and Lom(Second Game)

- Milwaukee isville Tog hon

1 Madieskt, 1 Horns ernandes;

Walters, bardi

0 B And : i 3 . Re an, Andrews an hou. R. Moore. Shoffner. Grissom, H. Johnson and Hershberger.

Major Leaders

BATTING

Bonura,

s 0%....32/Johnson, Athletics 19 Bons es HE vines” {Goraon, . nines TS 33\ Camilli. Dodgers ..19 RUNS BATTED IN . 2 . Red Sox.99'Greenberg, Tigers .9 ro] mick, Reds 97) Johnson, "At etics.90 xx, Red Sox....87 HITS s ..183

.| New York -... | Philadelphia 2 2 | lies, V. Davi 2

New York 315 | Philadelphia 4

(First Game)

300 000 032-— 8 13 2 een... 200 000 002— 4 9 2 Schumacher and Danning; Beck and Mil8.

(Second Game) 020 000 000— 2 5 Hans Ana O'Dea: Muleaby and an ! + Mulea lies, V, Davis. avy an

; (First Game) ago 023 000 400— 9 Piftsburgh .. ... 000 110 10R— 5 Passean and Hartnett, “Garbark;

2 5 1 Mil-

i 1 Kin:

5 | ger, Swift, M. Brown, Clemensen. Heinizel-

man and R. Mueller, (Second Game; 6 Innings: Sunday Law) Chicago Pittsburgh . 100 031— ! Whitehill, Page, J. Dean and Mancuso; Butcher and Susce. : Brooklyn at Boston, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) - 100 0090 001— 2 3 02x— 6 2

Detroit . i 103 02x York; Kennedy

St. Louis . 000 Newsom and Tebbetts, and Harshany.

Detroit at St. Louis, second game, rain,

(First Game) 020 102 000— 5 5 2 Ross and Haves; G Hadley ‘Hilder ves; Gomez, Ha - brand and Dickey. Ye ® (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 010 000— 1 5 New Yo 002 30x— 510 1 Nelson, Potter and Brucker; Sundra and Rosar.

Philadelphia New York

(First Game) Boston 000 000 000— 0 7 2 Washington 200 000 00x— 2 7 Wilson and Berg; Leonard and Ferrell. (Second Game) Boston M2 005 101-10 0 Washington 000 020 0390— 5 1 1 Wagner, Dickman, Heving and Peacock;

Krakauskas, Masterson, Carrasquel, - pleton and Giuliani. uel, - Ay

(Ten Innings)

Cleveland 000 020 002 1— 5 14 Chicago Bohion 18 1 20 31 er. Dohson an : . C. Brown and Schlueter. sisi Rey

Gold Medals Take Second Playoff Tilt

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 21.—Packing all their scoring punch in the first four innings, the Gold Medal Beers f Indianapolis yesterday defeated

9 the Muncie Gold Sox, 9 to 6, here

to win their second Indiana-Ohio League playoff game. The Indianapolis club routed Ack-

ermann, star Muncie hurier, in the fourth. Tangemann went the route

for the Beers but suffered a few|m

lapses of control in the late frames.

Tennis Stars

Milwaukee Opens Final Stand Here

Farewell Twin (Bill With Blues.

Opening the final series of their

| current home stand, the Indians will | 8 tackle the Milwaukee Brewers to-| 88

night. Mickey Heath's pastimers are scheduled here through Wednesday to close out the Western clubs’ last invasion of the East. A double-header is scheduled to-

morrow night. The Redskins have won nine games in 16 starts against the Cream City boys this season and Red Barrett is slated to dish ‘em off the rubber for the home team in the ladies’ night attraction. In his last time out Barrett pitched a one-hit shutout over St. Paul and is

wanes. His record is 13 games won and 11 lost.

will go out on the road and remain in enemy camps until Sept. 2 when they return to Perry Stadium to

holiday week-end series. Incidentally, the games with the Colonels will wind up the Indians’ home schedule.

Balas Tosses Four-Hitter

Kansas City’s league leaders downed the Redskins two out of three “over the week-end. The

night, 2 to 1, tallied a 3-to-0 shutout in the first half of yesterday’s

affair 5 to 2. Balas pitched four-hit ball but one of the Blues’ safeties was a mighty home run by Gerald Priddy, second sacker. He belted the pellet over the top of the scoreboard at approximately 400 feet from the plate. Balas fanned four and issued one walk. Ernie Bonham of the Blues was knocked out of the box in the third frame and was relieved by Long John Lindell. The Indians collected 11 blows in this game after being held to five by Johnny Babich in the matinee opener.

DiMaggio in Slump

Home Run Vincent DiMaggio failed to get a hit in the three games here and was “up” 11 times. Balas put him down on strikes twice and John Wilson, who relieved Lloyd Johnson in the first game, also struck out the slugger. DiMaggio is in a bad slump and his average is below .300 for the first time this season. The Indians were held to three

-| hits by Tom Reis Saturday and still

were off stride in yesterday’s initial tilt. It was a scoreless contest until the eighth when Bill Hitchcock tripled after one down. Riddle was handed an intentional pass and Manager Griffin yelled at his infield to watch for the squeeze

|play. - Jesse Newman at first base

and Johnson on the mound evidently had cotton in their ears. At any rate, they were caught napping as Babich bunted on the first : pitch and beat it out as Hitchcock scored.

Two More Runs Sturm forced Babich and Brown

threw high to first trying for a double play, Riddle scoring. Lang booted Rizzuto’s ball and Matheson's safe blow to left scored Sturm. Bill Baker opened the: Tribe eighth with a- double but nothing happened. In the ninth Milton Galatzer was first up and reached

Myron McCormick doubléd him to third with none down but Allen

3|Hunt, Newman and Baker failed to|Paker. ¢

get one safe and the fire was out. Rizzuto’s snappy play at short supplied the fielding feature of the fracas. He covered ground like a rabbit and accepted nine chances.

Scott Replaces Hunt The Indians jumped off to a tworun lead in the first stanza of the

to Galatzer, McCormick's double and Newman's single. Singles by Galatzer, Legrant Scott, Newman and Baker accounted for a second pair in the third. Scott played Jeft field in place of Hunt, who is in a slump. , Three more hits got the Tribesters their fifth marker in the fourth and in the fifth the Blues scored twice- on Priddy’s homer, a walk, McCullough’s single and Lindell’s sacrifice fly. : Balas regained form after the fifth and retired the Blues in order in the sixth and seventh. The Indians played errorless ball back of Balas after committing four miscues in the afternoon opener. The bargain attraction was played before a crowd of 5100. Splitting the double-header cost the Blues some ground and they departed for Louisville holding just a game and a half lead over the Minneapolis Millers.

Indians at Bat—

«277 260

7 1 142 1 k 81 . 32 oore, € ..

Brown, if Scott, of

Battle in

45 47 8

National Doubles Finals

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 21

5 (U. P.).—The National Doubles ten-

nis finals, postponed by the all-day Sunday rain, will be played today on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club. Alice Marble of San Francisco and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston were heavy favorites to win the women’s crown in the opening

engagement against the British team pf Kay Stammers and Mus.

In the first all-foreign final in the 58-year history of the championships, Australia’s top-ranking combination of Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist were favored over their Davis Cup teammates, Harry Hopman and Jack Crawford. Miss Marble was faired with Hopman, captain of the Anzac Cup team, in against Mrs.

Times Sports

PAGE 12

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1939

Redskins Win and Lose in

base on Sturm’s muff of a throw.|g

abbreviated second game on a walk i

the mixed doubles fina wood

New State Open Champ

at the peak of fofm as the season|?

After Wednesday the Tribesters|§

meet the Louisville Colonels in al}

Blues beat Don French Saturday} -

double-header and then fell before] us Mike Balas in the nightcap as the|g ‘| Redskins grabbed the seven-inning

With a par-shattering finish, Bill Reed of Highland Country Club, shot his way to victory in the State Open Golf Tournament at LaPorte

by posting a 72-hole total of 281. 2 2

Ralph Stonehouse Loses To Reed by Single Stroke

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 21 (U. P). —Bill Reed Jr., 25-year-old Indianapolis golfer, was state open champion today, second amateur to wear the crown in 25 years. Making a phenomenal comeback on the last 18 holes of the meet yesterday, Reed fired a par-shattering 68 to nose out Ralph Stonehouse by a single stroke and take a one under par 287 for the 72 holes. At the end of 54 holes he had trailed Henry Kowal of Indianapolis, state amateur champion leading the field at that point, by six strokes. Stonehouse missed a five-foot putt on the final green, thereby throwing

182 Carded

By Harriett

197 Women Fire Away in Qualifying Round Over Soggy Course.

WEE BURN COUNTRY CLUB, NOROTON, Conn., Aug. 21 (U, P.).—

i | Harriett Randall of Indianapolis, ; | City and Indiana champion, shot an

82 over a soggy course today to be

t | among the early leaders in the 18-

hole qualifying round of the 43d women's National Golf Championship. Miss Randall, the first ‘player home, was out in 42 and in in 40, seven strokes over par. Veteran Mary K. Browne of Cleveland turned in the best score of the early finishers when she came home with a 38-41—179, four over par. Miss Browne, runner-up both in the National Golf and American Tennis championships in 1924, was one over

i | par for the first nine but coming : | home she faltered badly with bogeys

on the 11th and 13th holes. Phyllis Buchanan of Denver carded a 39-42

—81. Fairways Steamy

Nine players scratched their entry this morning but even so, the field

f{ of 197 still was the largest jn the

tournament’s history. The weather was hot and muggy

t | and the fairways, drenched by Sat{urday’s rain and kept moist by

B® | nightlong fog, were steamy. Players

away a chance to play off a tie for the title. : Bob Hamilton, Evansville pro and defending champion, trailed home in third place with a 289 and Kowal slipped badly on the final 18 to bring in fourth place with a 290. Other leaders were: Frank Champ, Bedford pro, 291; Bud Williamson of Ft. Wayne, 202; H., Wayne Timberman of Terre Haute, 292; Massie Miller of Richmond, 294; Marion Smith of Crawfordsville, 294; Red Wiley of Terre Haute, 205; Chick Yarborough of

Jasper, 296, and Joe Kaifas of La.

Porte, 296.

Indian Box Scores

(First Game) KANSAS CITY AB R

OH O0000O0OM BI OOOH il Oh SPDR POOODWOOUMD ocorooccooowd

ng. 3b .... rown. Ss Johnson, p . Scott

Fansas City ndianapolis Runs batted in—Babich, Matheson. Twobase hits—Rizzuto, Riddle. Baker, McCor-Three-base hit—Hitchcock. Sacriuble Diays _Rizsuto to . Adair

Struck out—By B § 1. Hits—O

n, 1. Wilson, 1 in 1 inning. Johnson, Umpires—Gens me—1:43.

» | coocw~ooocoold (OFdnld

(Second Game) KANSAS CITY

cooHooOHOOo0 coroorHoooorM

Totals Brfiataroly Runs batted in—Néwman 3, Adair, Priddy. Lindell. Two-base hits— McCormick, Thompson, Home run--Priddy. Sacrifices—Balas, Lindell. Left on bases—

Le Kansas City, 3: Indianapolis, 8. Base on| ‘| balls—Off Bonham, 1: Balas. 1: Lindell. 2. .| Struck out—By Bonham, 3; Balas, 4; LinLj dell, S.

Hits—Off Bonhan, 6 in 23%; innings; Lindell, 5 in 3 ings. Losin itcher—Bonham. Umpires — Bond an enshlea. Time—1:35.

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL

WIRE, Marion County softball champions, will battle the Shelbyville Merchants for the regional title in the state softball tournament at the English Ave. stadium tonight at 8 p. m. WIRE came through with two victories yesterday to reach the title game, After rain washed out their game originally scheduled for Saturday night, WIRE and the Rushville A. B. C.’s got together Sunday afternoon and the result was.a 4-1 victory for the radio boys. Shelbyville Merchants trounced the Connersville Steel Kitchens, 13-5, in the next afternoon game and last night WIRE defeated the Plainfield Merchants, winners of

.[the Greencastle sectional title, 2-0,

in an extra-inning tussle.

Schedule for Em-Roe’s West Side Twilight League: : Westview vs. Moon’s Trucking. Wayne Park Garage vs. Week's Market. Citizens Gas vs. International Harvester.

Tonight's schedule in the BushFeezle Downtown Merchants League at Softball Stadium: 7:00~H, P Wasson vs. ne HL, Block.

Gem gy ‘Vonnegut Hardware. Goodwill Buddies won the WPA Marion County senior softball tournament by defeating Christian Fellowship Buddies, 9-0, in the finals. In a consolation game Brookside Deans scored a 2-1 victory over Frozen Products.

BASEBALL TONITE

LADIES’ NIGHT

INDIANS vs.

BASEBALL

Ajax Beer downed the Fall Creek Athletics, 17-0, for its 15th straight Municipal League victo.y. In a Municipal League double-header General Exterminators scored 5-4 and 4-3 victories over Empire Life. Baird’s Service downed Moose,

19-1, and Garfield A, C. defeated -

Cardinal A. C. 6-3, in Big Six League games.

The Indianapolis Cardinals won their 16th game of the season, defeating Lebanon, 11-3. The Cards want a three-game series with a state club for Sept. 3 and 4. / Write R. Day at Red Cab Co.

Meet to Organize Table Tennis Loops

Tahle tennis leagues for the coming season will be organized at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Paddle Club in th Meridian Life Building. : Amateur, church, commercial and boys leagues are to be formed and will begin play early next month.

RHEUMATISM

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were permitted to clean balls on the green and lift them if they became imbedded in the soft fairways. Because the course was playing short, it was not believed the qualifying round of 76, set in 1933 by Enid Wilson of Engliand at the Exmoor Country Club in Illinois would be broken. Shoots Hole-in-One |

Eleanor Dudley of Chicago scored a hole-in-one on the 121-yard fourth | hole, the second fired there in four) days. Despite her ace, Miss Dudley | finished with a 44-48—92, 17 strokes | over par. : Other early scores were in the high 80’s and one, that of Mrs. Li. R. Browne, farmington, Conn., was way up at 50-49—99. The low 64 Faye today will qualify for thé opening round of match play tomorrow.

Card Fireworks With Cavalcade

“Baseball in pyrotechnics” will be presented next Friday and Saturday night at Perry Stadium in connection with the Forty and Eights “Cavalcade of Baseball.” A special set piece depicting in fireworks a pitcher, catcher and batter, will be set off both nights. The Legion organization is winding up plans for the show as pageant rehearsals continue at Tomlinson Hall. The pageant, with a cast of 1200, will portray baseball's 100-year-history. Rehearsals are in charge of Fran Steele, representative of the John B. Rogers Co. of Fostoria, O. The two-night celebration also will include three amateur baseball games, a girls’ softball game, the naming of nine former Indiana baseball players to the “Hoosier Hall of Fame” and the crowning of a “Miss American Baseball.” Advance tickets are on sale at Hook Drug Stores. Children under 14 will be admitted free on coupons.

In National

Johnny Mize . . . escorts Cardinals to victory.

Patty Breaks

Three Marks

JASONVILLE, Ind. Aug. 21 (U. P.).—Six new records for the meet and one state record fell yesterday before the onslaught of amateur swimmers and divers at the Shakamak State Park aquatic meet. Aided by ideal weather conditions swimmers broke or equaled records in half of yesterday's events. They were led in their attack on the standing marks by Patty Aspinall of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, who accounted for three. New records were set in the following divisions: - | . Midstates women’s | 100-meter breast stroke, by Miss Aspinall, time 1:32, pen boys’ 1000-meter relay by the Huntington “Y” team, time 6:06.92. Midstates women’s 400-meter free style, by Mary Ryna of Lakeside, Louisville, time 5:0.6. Midstates men’s 200-meter back stroke, by John Dilley of the Huntington “Y,” time 2:40.4. Indiana women’s 100-meter breast stroke, by Miss Aspinall time 1:36.6. (Both Indiana and Shakamak records). Indiana men’s 200-meter breast stroke, by Joe Willlamson of the South Bend A. A. A, time 3:01.3. June Fogel of the Indianapolis A. C. was top scorer of the meet with 18 points. Williamson led the men with 131%. The record in the 150-meter national junior men’s medley relay was tied by a team representing the Bloomington, Ill, Country Club.

Free Registers 49 To Win Trap Event

C. O. Free won yesterday's 50-tar-get handicap shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club with a.score of 49. Other leaders: Johnson and Swihart, 48; Boggs, 47; Ridlen and Norwalt, 46; Desautels and R. Smith, 45, Crews and Black each scored 48 to tie for honors in the 50-target skeet shoot at the Capital City Gun Club. Behind the leaders were Millikan and Vansickle with 46s.

Pressure Is

Giving Reds Dizzy Spell «

Double K. 0. by St. Louis Shakes Cincy’s Morale; | Mize Big Noise. |

By GEORGE KIRKSEY | _ United Préss Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The big mace of Johnny Mize today was beating a pennant tom-tom for the Red Birds—the unwanted Cardinals of St. Louis. A month ago there was a hue and cry about moving the Cardinals away from St. Louis. The club wasn’t drawing and the situation séemed hopeless. Today the Cards were only 3% games behind the league-leading Reds and closing in fast. In three weeks the Cards have come from 12 games behind to their present position. \ Mize, the National League batting leader, who was turned down by the Reds after a “look-see” in 1935, struck the vital blows yesterday as the Red Birds trounced Cincinnati, 7-1 and 7-5. It was St. Louis’ 19th victory in 21 games, and’ their seventh straight, barring a tie.

Reds’ Infield Blows Up

After the Reds’ infield had exe plodéd and tossed the first game to

{the Cards in a horrendous exhibi«

tion in the eighth, Mize personally escorted the Red Birds to triumph in the nightcap with two homers —his 21st and 22d. Altogether, the Georgia boy who drinks buttermilie smacked in six of his team’s seven runs. With the first game score tied, 1-1, in the eighth and Bucky Wal= ters and Bob Weiland locked in a hurling duel, the Red infield blew sky high. McCormick misplayed two bunts, Walters missed up on an attempt at a trick double play, and Bill Werber was late in covering third on a force play. The Cards made four runs before Lefty Shoff« ner finally got the side out. Both contenders moved into the East today, the Reds opening in Philadelptia and the Cards in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh finally broke its losing streak after setting the year's record with 12 straight. The Cubs handed the Pirates setback No. 12 mn the opener, 9-5, with Claude Pas~ seau staggering through. In the sixinning nightcap (called because of the Sunday blue law) the Pirates won, 5-0. Max Butcher permitted only two hits. The Giants and Phillies split, with New York winning the opener, . 8-4, on 15 hits and the Phils taking the nightcap, 3-2.

‘Tit for Tat in American

It was tit for tat in the American League with the leading Yanks and Red Sox each dividing twin bills. The Athletics beat the Yanks, 5-4, on homers by Seibert and Johnson, but the Bronx Bombers won the second game, 5-1, on a five-hit pitching performance by Steve Sundra, who won his seventh straight decision. Dutch Leonard scored his 14th vice tary as he pitched Washington to a 2-0 victory over Boston in the openér. Joe Cronin's wild throw in the first with two out proved Jack Wilson's downfall. Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 32 as the Red Sox won the nightcap, 10-5. Eric McNair’s single with two out and two on in the 10th scored the two runs which enabled the White Sox to beat the Indians, 6-5, for their seventh straight win. Vernon Kennedy outpitched Buck Newsom to give the Browns a 6-2 win over the Tigers.

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