Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1939 — Page 12

NC noc IN

U.S. Squad Needs One Singles

Victory to Retain Davis Cup

#™ By Eddie Ash

—~ =

MILLER-SAINT RIVALRY INTENSE THEY MAY CLASH IN PLAYOFFS

ST. PAUL dealt a hard blow to Minneapolis’ pennant hopes vesterday and there's certain to be some fireworks if the Twin City rivals clash in the post-season playoffs. . . . It looks like it's going to happen and dig a gold mine for the club owners. Minneapolis and St. Paul fans are ready to fight any time the Millers and Saints get together. Indianapolis just about took Louisville out of the playoffs by winning three in a row over the week-end. . . . The Colonels are battling for fourth place, the last position that counts in the post-season setup. However, Louisville fans believe their beloved Colonels will slip ahead of the Saints by the time the curtain drops

next Sunday and are planning a rousing reception for the boys when they get home Saturday. The Indians will be the visiting attraction. Colonel boosters hope to fill Parkway Field and establish a new home attendance record for Derbytown. The club is within 7000 of achievement and all seats will be reserved at the Saturdav night game there,

Hulswitt Tells of Old Days

UDY HULSWITT, Boston Bee scout, was a visitor at Perry Stadium yesterday He used to play a fancy shortstop with Columbus and in the majors. .. . Old Rudy says ball plavers nowadays have it soft compared to the oldtimers Thev have billiard table infields and get to hit at a white ball throughout a game,” he moaned.” In my time we got a look at a white ball in the first inning; after that it was old balls. One new ball to a game in the old days. “In the season of 1912 Columbus and Kansas City plaved an entire game with one and the same ball. And some of the infields were terrible and you were lucky to play through nine innings without getting smacked in the kisser by a bad hop.”

» ~

» » » = » »

HIS is Hulswitt's last journey of the year on his ivory hunting job. . +. He's made 'em all, spur leagues and on up. all over the country. .. . Rudy told of one small town in the Pony League, a Class D loop. which has drawn more than 80.000 paid admissions this vear. “You've got to hand it to some of the small ones for the wav they support their teams. . . . They don't talk ‘Yankees. Red Sox or Cubs.’ but give undivided attention te what's happening to their home nine and turn out and yell for the boys. “1 get a big kick out of watching some of the games in the little minors. . . . Always a lot of excitement and never a dull moment.

~ » »

Rolfe Aims at 200-Hit Goal

ED ROLFE is going strong in the happy business of collecting base hits. . . . His ambition is to make at fewest 200 before going into the World Series . . Indications are that the Yankees’ third baseman will reach the goal with something to spare. “I shot at the 200-hit mark last year, but missed hy four.” savs the Dartmouth College product. “I don't think I'll be disappointed this trip.” Rolfe is one of two members of the New York club who have participated in all games played by the world champions thus far this season. . .. Frank Crosetti is the other.

x x x

» » ~ » x »

HEN Joe McCarthy's pastimers have applied the mathematical clincher to their fourth consecutive pennant some of the regulars will be permitted to rest. Rolfe, however, doesn't want to be lifted from action. “This is the peak year of my career, and I don’t want to miss a game,” he asserts. “I want to collect at least 200 hits and finish with a batting average around .320." Currently, Rolfe’s percentage is just that and he shows no signs of hitting a slump that would knock it down to a noticeable degree.

» 8 » & 4 OB FRENCH. Toledo Blade sports editor, is authority for the statement that the severing of the agreement between the Mud Hens and the Detroit Tigers last week merely was a desire on the part of both parties to beat Commissioner Landis to the “punch.” ‘ Landis has been conducting an investigation of the Tigers’ working agreement with Toledo and Beaumont for the past several months. . According to French, Landis was ready to crack down and the clubs, anticipating his ruling, decided to call it quits. Fear Landis would declare free agents any or all players Detroit could send Toledo. was said to be one reason the Tigers were hesitant to place any worthwhile talent ai the disposal of the Hens. . . . The only two thoroughly capable plavers sent Toledo were Freddie Hutchinson and Benny McCoy and both were recalled in mid-season.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Second Game) Pittshurgh : ... DOD DOO B— nn X St, Lonis . no 300 N0x— 3 ¢ . Blanton. Swift and R S32 and Bremer.

AMER]

Kansas City ......... q Minneapolis INDIANAPOLIS 3% 2 St. Panl i i A497 ; | Lonisville shel Of . 291. Milwaukee | Columbus Toledo

» Mueller;

‘ CAN _ LEAGUE y (First Game) 1 petreit ....... .. Oo ? | Chicage ...... Benton, G. Co hetts, Parsons:

. 002 024 POx— R 14

T. Lee and Tresh, (Second Game) . 310 000 M03 — 3 . DOO 100 H01— 2

V / ONAL RM a Detroit * Chicago wT ‘a’ F. Hutchinson and 5 Brown and Rensa, Schineter.

12 Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Broakiyn New York Pittshurgh

oston Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. LL.

): ? (First Game) Ni: New York .. 3 ? Boston . Sundra, Chandler, ? Galehonse, Dickman, | Peacock. (Second Game: New

200 052 21x12 1% Anker,

Innings: forfeited te York, 9- : 100 012 102 002

Heving

New York | y Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington ........ Philadelphia St. Lonis

Avker, Heving and Peacock.

Philadelphia ........ 010 DOO HON-— “| Washington 310 020 Mx— ven, J | kans as and Ferrell

GAMES TODAY st. pus, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cleveland Lanisville at Indianapolis, night rame,

| ner,

1 3 811

Hemsley,

LI |) 0

LI | 0 Tebbetts: Dietrich, C. Pirat

a 300 035 000—11 16 3

1— 512 » : . 53.9 1 Hadley. Hildebrand? and Dickey: Wag-

”

oyce. C. Dean and Hayes; Kra- DPD. M,

9 Murphy and Roear; SAMes

and

WATERBURY, Conn., Sept. 4 (U. P.).—Stella Walsh of Cleveland held a new world record for the running broadjump today. Miss Walsh leaped 19 feet 4 inches to win the Women's National A. A. U, title here yesterday, hettering her former record of IR feet 93, inches, set at Dallas in

1930.

Yanks Finally Stop | Red Sox

But It Takes Blue Law, Fans And Umpire to Do It.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent ! NEW YORK. Sept. 4 —The Yanks] finally stopped the Red Sox but it! took a Sunday blue law, an irate moh of fans and Umpire Cal Hubbard to do it.

Sets New Mark Redskins

End Home

Schedule

Tribe Will Be Out Tonight To Score Grand Slam Over Colonels.

The Indianapelis Indians say fare-

well to the home grounds in regular

season play when they tackle the Louisville Colonels in the fourth and last game of the series tonight. Dapper Don French is slated to dish 'em off the Tribe rubber in quest of his 16th victory of the year. The Redskins have won their last five starts and hope to make it a grand slam over the Colonels, whom they have knocked off three in a row. . After tonight's fracas the Tribesters will hit the road again to ring down the 1939 curtain, playing at Columbus, Toledo and Louisville. Look Ahead to Playoffs

The Indians have just about clinched third place in the A. A. race and are looking forward to the post-season playoffs which begin on Sept. 12, on the second day follow-

ing the close of the league cham- |

pionship campaign. Approximately 400 fans came up

Times Sports

PAGE 12

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1939

from Louisville yesterday “to root |

the Colonels home,” but were disappointed when the Indians won both games, 11 to 6 and 6 to 4. Barrett strugeled through the opener on the Tribe mound to annex this 16th

| victory of the year and Lefty Bob

Logan grabbed off his 12th in the nightcap. Big Jesse Newman, with three hits, including a booming triple, and four runs batted in was the Tribe's headliner in the first field for about 470 feet. Six-Run Rally

Uhlan and Lewis Forrest. 8 % 8

Card Today

» » »

Five Features on Racing

at State Fair

The harness racing program for this afternoon at the Indiana State

The Indians were outhit, 13 to 12. Fair Grounds is a five-feature affair, with fields of juveniles as star-

in this battle but staged a six-run

| After the Red Sox had won the yprising in the fifth that Louisville ‘opening game of a double-header,! couldn't match. The Hoosiers also having an estimated value of $6000, and the while the list for this closed

112-11, making it seven straight over rallied for four markers in | eighth | and Newman's three-bagger high-

‘the world's champions, Umpire

Milton Galatzer's double

‘Hubbard, the giant arbitrator who! jjohted the six-run splurge.

lonce played tackle for the Green|

|Bav Packers, forfeited the second in center featured the ! | fielding. | presented a trophy by Radio StaThe score was knotted, 5-5. when tjon WIRE as a result of being | [the Yanks came to bat in the eighth | yoted the Tribe's

|game to the Yanks, 9-0.

‘and there was only about 15 minutes! [left to play before the 6:30 curfew |

sounded. The Yanks put over two start runs, and then to speed up the| Catcher Madjeski belted a home run |

Mike McCormick's circus catches,

Indians’

Between games he was

’

“most popular’ player, The Colonels got off to a flying in the second tilt when

(game and make sure the Red SoX| with Peewee Reese on base in the

lgot. in their half to make it official second frame but the Indians quick-| ‘the New York players tried to let||y pulled ahead. 3 to 2, in their half one race for each gait a walk and Reese's youngsters who already have ate

| the Bostons retire them.

{plate in an obvious effort to be re-|

| —three hits, | A runner came dashing into the] costly fumble.

The Redskine were outbatied

to tag him. Nevertheless, Umpire cap but were alert and made the

| Hubbard called him out. lcaused a small riot with disgruntled fans throwing pop bottles, hats, (cushions and newspapers.

That most of their chances.

studded as the skies supplying most Opening the program is the Ho

Leo C. McNamara,

|are Lovely Lady, Ned Abbey, | Because of insufficient entries, |the Claypool Hotel 2:08 pace stake {was cancelled, but the large num(ber of entries in the Indiana Trotting & Pacing Horse Association {stakes for 2-year-old pacers and trotters more than made up for this deficiency.

Two Races for Each Gait It originally was planned to hold for these

tracted large followings in nine races |held at Hoosier county fairs by the

{tired but Catcher Peacock refused again, eight to seven, in the night-|associaton earlier this summer.

The fields were so large, however,

of the action. rseman Stake for 3-year-old trotters

the event was a little light this year, the six horses entered are well matched. Indianapolis, | Great to be driven by Sep Palin in this closed event. Lyrmite, Voltina and Playdale.

has nominated Athlone Iosola Others entered

| {

Guidry to Tackle Biff Willoughby

Jules Guidry, hailing from New Orleans and known in the South as | “the Fighting Frechman,” has been signed to fight in the eight-round semi-windup of Friday night's fistic {show at Sports Arena. Guidry is making his first venture north of the Mason-Dixon line, and, agccord{ing to a bundle of newspaper clip-

Bob Lat- that two races are to be held for pings, he has been fighting main

shaw and McCormick lashed out each gait with the $1800 purses di-| events in New Orleans, Miami and

doubles and Dee Moore garnered

| There wasn't time to clean the Colonels’ four markers.

| field to continue the game so after| | a consultation with the other umps | Hubbard decided to award the game to the Yanks, 9-0. Manager Joe | Cronin drove in five runs in the opener, but a pinch single by| | Pitcher Wilfred Lefebvre won the ! game.

Wes Flowers and Roy Parmelee pitched for the visitors.

vided. Clyde Cash and Alice Grat-

{two blows. Madjeski batted in the an are listed as standouts in the]

|first division of the pace, while an levenly balanced field, including

|other Southern boxing centers. Guidry will make his Northern [ring debut against Biff Willoughby, {who recently scored a win over Tom

In the marie Scott, Guy Armstrong, Dick Lefevre at the local outdoor arena

fifth Parmelee walked three and in| Aphe. Eddie Allen, Wayne Dewey in a melee. Biff is a 126-pound Irish

the sixth struck out the side. Weaver, Shaffer and Olson toiled on the Louisville mound in the opzner.

The Indians won the Saturday

The White Sox and Tigers broke night tilt, 5 to 2, behind a fancy

even, the former winning the open- exhibition of pitching by er, 8-1, behind Lee's six-hit pitching | Johnson. : and the latter the nightcap behind hitters with three blows, including | @nother winner, In a triple.

| Fred Hutchinson's six-hitter.

!the other two games the Senators | beat the Athletics, 8-1. and the In- fielder Paul Dunlop, up from Birm- champion trotter with a mark of | ingham, reported today and will be

dians trimmed the Browns, 6-2. The Reds triumphed over the

| Cubs. 5-0, behind Paul Derringer’s

|game sliced off their National

League lead. The Cardinals won a/ . McKain pnd Teb- double-header to reduce the Reds’|

{margin to five games. Slugging out 120 hits the Cards crushed the es, 14-6. and then Bob Weiland pitched a five-hitter to give them the nightcap, 3-0. In the other National the Giants beat

League Brooklyn, 7-1, from the Phillies, 4-3 and 6-2,

Bowlers to Meet

The Capitol City Bowling League |

will hold its final meeting at 7:30 tomorrow at the Uptown

| Alleys. This is a handicap league Afar, ™ ooo. 8 900 noo nii— 2 = a Which will bowl at 6 p. m. on Tues- McCormick. of ... 200 i0— 6 12 0 dave, . Mills, Kennedy and Harshany: Allen and y

Members and those interested (in joining are asked to attend.

Minn:=apolis at St. Paul, morning. St. Pan! at Minneapolis, afternoon, Kansas City at Milwaukee, two, Tolece at Columbus, twe.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

A Steadying Hand

| ive-hit hurling but had a half]

| | }

and the Bees won a twin bill| Reese

Lloyd Latshaw paced the Tribe

Pitcher Elmer Riddle and Out- |

in Indian uniforms tonight.

Indians

(First Game) LOUISVILLE AB R Campbell, 1b ..... 7 Sherlock. 2b .......

-l

Olson. bv

Total Boken

PD ADDI DID

iid B13 3 batted for Shaffer in INDIANAPOLIS ‘i

wt | DODODWND WAIT oN BOBO ISOOD

BD DDD Dr rt Dt rs pas

Hunt, It

Brown Barrett

| easoscatans avg

FE 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 2 n

| ——S DN

Totals Louisville

« ID |

+ B

|ond division, In the first division of the trot {are Siskilee, Milestone and Scott Lincoln, all of whom have triumphed in earlier races on halfile tracks, while The Lovely Lady, is in the second di-

lm vision, While

Grevhound, the world's 1:55', isn't scheduled to run [against this mark here, it was re[ported that this famous trotter and | Rosalind would be hitched together at the track tomorrow and sent out in an attempt to do a mile in better than 1:59.

Form Great Tandem

This is the mark these two posted at Syracuse, N. Y, recently when hitched together, and they cut four and a quarter seconds off a 27-year-old record posted by Uhlan, the then champion trotter, and Lewis | Forrest. It was one of the oldest world marks in the books. The Fair's program opened Saturday with three $400 events for half-mile track horses. Beginning | today and continuing through Fri‘day Grand Circuit events are scheduled. A 4-year-old flly, Miss Princess Laurel, was the star of Saturday's program. She won all three heats in the 2:23 pace, and beat off the game challenge of Pat W. in the

M.|and Avalon are entered in the sec-|lad who hails from Dallas, Tex.

The winner of the Willoughby{Guidry bout will be matched with |Joey Palmo at the Armory in the {near future.

Indiana Softhal Crown Up Tonight

| | The series to determine the State |championship softball team is to be concluded at Softball Stadium to- | night, with two games being played if necessary. It is on a best two-of-three basis, and the Shelbyville Merchants already have one victory, nosing out the Kampos of Hammond, 3 to 2, |last night. The second game of the {series is to begin at 7:30 p. m. with ia third game to follow immediately |if the Kampos even things up. | Logan Kinnett won his own game |last night by blasting out a triple |in the seventh inning to bring home the deciding run. In addition, he allowed the Hammond team only (two hits and struck out 10. Shelbyville collected nine hits off Massure, | who had six strikeouts to his credit. The team winning the State title [will be eligible to compete in the | American Softball Association's na[tional tournament at St. Louis starting Sept. 12.

Shoot Ends in Tie

Greyhound (left), world's champion trotter, and Rosalind will attempt to break their own tandem record for the mile of 1:59 in a special event at the Indiana Fair Grounds tomorrow afternoon, Sep Palin (shown above) at Syracuse, N, Y,, at that figure recently to break a 27-year-old mark posted by

These two pulled

Three Bouts On Mat Bill

Pair of Melees Arranged in Support of Triple Go.

Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, will take on Young Joe Stecher, 228, Iowa, with Tug Wilson, 181, Jackson, Miss, meeting Stacey Hall, 180, Columbus, O., in the supporting bouts for the Bronko Na-gurski-Hans Kampfer heavyweight title headliner on the outdoor wrestling bill tomorrow night at Sports Arena. Hall and Wilson open the program at 8:30. Kampfer, the skilled German who has won in his five appearances at Sports Arena this summer, has been training here since last Thursday for his chance at the crown. Bronko, hailing from International Falls, Minn, is rated No. 1 matman by the National Wrestling Association. It will be Nagurski's first important engagement since he thumped Louis Thesz on June 23 in Houston, Tex. Col. Henry Landry, Friers Point, Miss., who has been president of the N. W. A. for many years, will be here for the match. Tony Stecher, manager of Nagurski and Minneapolis mat promoter; Tom Packs, St. Lovis; Charlie Renthrop, Memphis, and Al Haft, Columbus, O., also will attend. There will be no postponemeht of the match as the Armory will be in readiness in the event of unfavorable weather,

Whittemore, Bola Take Golf Honors

Low gross honors in the twosome tournament at Highland Golf Club

| |

| pionship tournament

yesterday went to Paul Whittemore and Lou Bola who carded a 75 and a 76, respectively, Low net was won by N. A. Stuart with an 89 gross and a 17 handicap for a 72 and Clyde Lee with a 93 gross and 23| handicap for a 70. Three matches in the club cham-| were played | off. Dr. Harry Leer defeated H. L.| Bartholomew, 1 up in 19 holes; Bola defeated Henry Siomns., 6 and 5. | and Whittemore gained a 4 and 3 victory over Joe Stout.

| Mrs.

2 Contests To Finish Title Round

Riggs Given Edge Over Quist, but Aussie Aces Can't Be Counted Out.

By HENRY M'LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent MERION CRICKET CLUB, HAVERFORD, Pa. Sept. 4.—Autralia’'s Davis Cup team will have one more

fling at fun today in the two cone cluding singles matches of the 1039 challenge. ‘ Adrian Quist, soon to be a lieu= tenant in the Australian trench mortar corps, and Jack Bromwich, who soon must swap his racquet for a rifle in a game that has no “love™ points, play Bobby Riggs and Frankie Parker to determine possess sion of the cup. America now leads two matches to one, having swept the first two singles matches of Saturday and lost the doubles of yesterday. A victory in either of today’s singles maches and America keeps the cup, but Australia is determined to take hoth and lift the big chunk of silver for the first time in 20 years,

Riggs Vs. Quist

In the opening match today Riggs, conqueror of Bromwich on Saturday, plays Quist. Rated on their play to date, the Chicago boy must be given the edge. He crushed Bromwich in straight sets and Bromwich is sup= posed to be a better player tham Quist. But Quist cannot be counted out after his play in the doubles vesterday, when he walked almost straight from the radio which told him of England's declaration of war and put on a superb show of tennis. That was courage, and courage can never be sold short,

Crowds Are Good

The same is true of Bromwich. He was miserable on the opening day, but tremendous in the doubles yes~ terday. If Quist should happen to beat Riggs to level the series, thus placing the burden squarely on the shoulders of Bromwich, it would not, be surprising to see him lift his game to the point where Parker could not withstand it. Jack has a better game than Parker. He has proved that in the past three years. All he needs to do is play it. If the Americans win today their successful defense of the cup must be written down as one of the most amazing upsets in tennis history, Before the challenge round began bookmakers gladly were offering $3 to anyone who wanted to put up $7 on the Americans. Saturday's crowd was better than 7000 and Sunday's was just as good,

Quarterfinal Tilt Is On at Hillcrest

Three of the four semi-finalists in the Hillcrest Cuntry Club's cham pionship golf tournament already have been sifted out and the fourth berth is to be decided today in the match between Ted Lester and Ed Dallman. In quarterfinal matches yesterday T. A. Tochterman defeated Hartford Sallee, 3 and 2; Roy Briggs de~ feated Relph Betz, 2 and 1, and Kenny Foster edged out Bob O'Neel, 3 and 1. Dr. C. E. Cox and Mrs, Dale Lentz won low gross honors in the two ball mixed foursome tournament with a 76, while Mr. Lentz and Cox posted an 88-22-66 for low net laurels.

Why Plus Fours Are Worn by Sarazen

NEW YORK, Sept 4 (NEA) Gene Sarazen continues to regard knickers as the ideal golfing cos= tume. “They give you more freedom,” says the Connecticut squire. “No pants legs to flap in the wind when I putt, or to catch in the grass or weeds when I pivot for a shot in the rough.”

Clair and Al

ta Hilliker

Victors in / Mixed Doubles

Clair and Alta Hilliker today held ,

In the men's singles title match,

DRS 23 | DIOS bn CPt ht

h the phized Jotib)es title > he City | Kingdon built his attack around 021 The feature skeet shoot at the Parks tennis tournament as the re- . CL which, was done in 2.03%. Capital City Gun Club ended in a sult of their 6-2, 7-5 victory over his drop shots which pulled his op Owned by C. W. Negley, Florence, | tie yesterday when George Cottrell Murray Dulberger and Betty Rota ponent toward the net and made this romping daughter of King and Edward Marback each broke 50 in the finals. | him a victim for placements. Bicket: FtiagiTl a tdi’ TR may — | Direct, ciearly was the class of the| targets. Spaulding scored 49, the| Title matches in other divisions rallied SHatpIY an the first and | pecete jo Sherlock to game sell ell on | field. She’ turned the second heat| next best. and Wilson had 46. In !of the tournament were run out in fousth sets to win these. : | on balls—Off Barrett 2. M. Reaver 2. 0l- in 2:04 and the third in 2:06'%, but| the 25-target event, Beanblossom ‘week-end play. Victor Kingdon, | The Downsivon Spreckelsen til ON MWh er Oe Toy, BRI 3. aukhr lon these two her driver, Clay Hasch, |and Colner tied for first when each the surprise bombshell of the lot, | ted fore ¥ Bh kwe hou im | 32s Innings: Olson. 1 in 1 inning | wasn't urging her. Pat W. with had 24 and Vansickle had 21, |captured the men's singles crown i RI BY To io Ty richchel -Galatser, Umpires John. | WO seconds and a sixth, won second | (by defeating Andrew Bicket, 5-7, greater variety of shots. but his

son and Harvin, Time—2:0 in the race, and Zelda Grey, with al : 6-1, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, while Roger control Wasnt as good as his p= Major Leaders

CINCINNATI) BEDS pe, PURCHASE THE VETESAN

oo PLUS THE f- | ONE WEAK SPOT IN THEIR ARMAMENT... al LEFT FIELD

first heat, the fastest of the day,

——— a J 83] See a

(All Double-Headers) Cincinnati at St. Louis, Pittehurgh at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Double-Headers)

New York at Philadelphia, Waskington at Boston, St. Louis at Detroit. Chicage at Cleveland, night,

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cit noo 100 121— 3 10 2 Nivankee y. is 000 201 onn— 3 12 4 T. Reis, Makowsky and MeCullough; Marrow and Hernandev.

. Adalr. Morgan 2. Two-base |

afternoon and

(Second Game) , J - Steohd Gade | fifth, a third and a second, was Downs, seeded No. 2, upset Ray ponent's. Downs also showed a third. mond Von Spreckelsen, top-seeded, : . |6 3. 4-6, 7-5, 1-6, 6-1 to win the number of good forehand Cross= | junior crown. court drive. Mary Grace Lauck captured the! pret. Women's singles crown by scoring | 410 a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Florence ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED

383 | Wolff, while Paul Crabb and Stan- | .355 ley Malless posted two victories lo | PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

M0 win the men's doubles. In the CUT PRICES

Morgan, ef

2 Sherlock, 1 fike.

Go Four Heats They had to run four heats in-| BATTING (stead of the customary three to de-| AB termine the winner in the 2:21 trot, DiMaggio. Yankees .... and Betty Perdew, a mare belonging | goxx: Sg a to Cliff Todd, Montgomery, O., fin- Keller, Yankees ....... 31 ally won out. | Gehringer, Tigers ....

HOME RUNS | Sixth in the first heat due to a , .= n.4 Sox. 34/Gordon. Yankees 24 | slow start, this horse was fourth the ott, Giants 27 Williams, Red Sox 24 | ‘second time and won the next two. DiMaggio, Yass 3 TED IN Barbara Brewer, winner of the first\y, ,..., n sox 124/McCormick. Reds 102 heat, was second in the race, and C. | DiMaggio, Yanks 116/ Gordon, Yankees 87 lJ. Grattan, winner of the second Foxx, Red Sox. IN | heat, was third. The times were ) 12:07, 2:08%, 2:07 and 2:14%. Rolfe, Yankees 184 Meauinn, Bier, In the 2:15 class pace there was no| McCormick, Reds 163 question about tne superiority of

san Se DNV Gl 4 4] [C

x8 black gelding owned by Stacy Van Als | Valkenburgh, Danville, Ill. This 130 Ky. Ave.— 121 S. Senate—233 W, Maryland LOT LOW RATES GARAGE

McCormick, run— | horse won all three heats in 2:0615, own | dair 2:05 and 2:05. with two seconds I 4 HOURS ET ETH (3G Mame

air t SR Fiowe in *abmelee 3. Lo and A sixth, Madeline C. Brooke LT WEEK .---3145

Aiton, La ; Iona OT ie Mae, a Doe B $3.00 LLL RE : CAR LJ NY GAS & OIL MYLES HODGES, MGR.

(Rix Innings: Sundav law)

olis . 012 P03— 6 10 1 Nn, Me 513-10 13

Hash, Smythe and Lacy: Himsl, Cain, R.| Reis and Silvestri.

R H

Men's And Women's Clothes TAILORING CO. 233 MASS. AVE.

3 91 3 120 81

E 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0

0 3 0 2 2 : to 0 | Parmelee, n a 11 (First Game) i Fates DOO 018 N— 1 5 2 Catambus . 291 110 13x—11 19 @ Philline. 1. Johnson and Mackie, Foldenaver; Sherrill and Franks.

BD DOD Drv yg Dh

J DOV WIIT STDP»

> ! DOD etre DOSY

Totals ay +5. 30 18 2 Campbell batted for Flowers in fifth. |

INDIANAPOLIS

Adair, 2H .....i0805 § Galatzer, r

(Second Game) ... DOO 002 PO3— § § . 160 010 000— 2 10

Toledn ) and Mackie: Hader and

Columbus pen

the two junior finalists, Downs and 182 Von Spreckelsen, won the junior doubles last week.

McLaughlin Ticachek.

SD aD sn

NATIONAL LEAGUE | Boao LA Sie aa t 3 | THE OLD HERO OF ge Lobes 8. Joheion, Kerk. THE ATHLETICS STILL io] Rand V. Davis. HITS A LONG BALL, GioS=sieg

gieck and V. Da 519 2 CAN GO AND GET ESRPy

(Second Game) oston . 5 13 Philadelphia om AND

100 030 000 Sullivan and Masi; Mulcahy and Millies. rr — THROW. fo

QO PUD EDI

-5 | a AD Dre re De IY wl! SoSssIPo

otals oi. 26 21 (Seven Innings; Agreement) Louisvill vasa aeis D0 Renee SI 0As 08

shaw, Logan, atshe ome ade "ip | an

201 -

own to bases—Lou on balle—O

9 Ls

000 608 00" ey 5

. Deo NIA N00 | New York 200 N20 2x TIN Fitzsimmons, 1. Hutchinson and Todd: Hubbell and Danning. | : 000 B00 A0— 8 5 Eineinat . 008 210 02x— 3 13 1]

ot. J. Russell and Hartnett; Derringer | Lombardi

Brooklyn 3

in piICher were. m pires Marvin and Jo mR the heats, was third.

BASEBALL TONITE

PERRY STADIUM

INDIANS vs. LOUISVILLE BLS Pe Mee

semi-final round this tandem] Tichenor won the boys’ title and! LINCOLN CAMERA CO. Simoniz waxed OUTFITTERS TO

turned back Roger Hooker and Ed | W. Wash. St. Cor. Capitol and chrome polMEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Toombs, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2, and then de- | Simonizing . 5 0 ished, only

feated Bicket and Ralph Brafford, | Your car washed, BLUE POINT J tiswass THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

7-5, 6-2, in the title match. Charles Simoniz cleaned, & MADISON 129 W. Wash, 58am ier

0 an | (First Game) HOO 240 HH0— R 12 Lanis 301 241 10x—114 20 J. Rowman, 7T. Sewell. Heintzelman, Clemensen and ghee; C. Davis, Shoun and en.

burgh 3 ——

Pitt st

i yh - ; | {

’ 4

hot