Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1939 — Page 12

a a i I

By Eddie Ash

HOW THE A. A. PLAYOFFS WORK WIN FOUR AND YOU ARE MADE

horses, and Rosalind were to

in an attempt te break their own 1:59 for the mile,

the stand, but the program also

HE Indianapolis Indians are close to clinching third place in the American Association race, since they are seven games ahead of St. Paul and eight ahead of Louisville . . . and only Sunday to go. The post-season playoffs work like this: No. 1 finisher meets No. 3 and No. 2 meets No. 4 in four-best-out-of-seven series, ... Then the winners meet over the same route and the ultimate victor represents the A. A. in the Little World Series. The regular league schedule closes on Sept. 10, . . The playoffs begin on Sept. 12.... In the event Indianapolis draws Kansas City the Redskins will play the first three games in Kawtown and then finish in Indianapolis. . . . No open dates. . . . The same schedule will be followed if the Hoosiers draw Minneapolis. The official league championship goes to the No. 1 team in the regular race and $4000 goes with 1t, the playoffs being some extra sugar. . . . The No. 2 finisher ‘n the straightaway 15¢-game campaign takes down $2000 before entering the playoffs. At the end of the trail. of course, is the Little World Series melon, in which the players share in the first four games just like in the

big World Series. . . . Also, in the playoffs, the players’ salaries and road expenses are paid the same as during the regular season,

Jittery Reds Put Out the Cash

HE sale of Outfielder Milton Galatzer to the Cincinnati Reds for immediate delivery 1s a cinch to weaken the Indians for the plavoffs, but under the circumstances, Trive President Leo Miller said it would have been poor business to decline. Th2 Indians are trailing last year's attendance and the club is struggling to meet expenses, Miller stated. St. Paul and Louisville, cities with less population, have topped Indianapolis in home attendance and Louisville has doubled it. . . . Milwaukee, running sixth in the race, also is ahead of the Indians In cash customers. This is not an alibi for Galatzer’s sale. , . . The player is 30 years old, “going on 31,” according to President Miller, who added that it was just another break for a veteran because the Cincy Reds are Jittery and are willing to pay through the nose for anybody who can hit.

» » » YALATZER was ready to climb atop Perry Stadium and shout to ¥ the world after last night's game. . . . “Oh, boy, what a break,” he said. ... , "I thought I was through forever in the big show and here I am consigned to the National League leaders! . Daddv John

Niggeling is going to rub his eyes when I walk in the Cincy clubhouse. « « « Oh, boy, what a break!”

He Can Throw That Apple

ALATZER served a couple of stretches with Cleveland in the ¥ majors, but has not seen the “big time” for several vears. . . . He played in the Pacific Coast League and Southern Association until Indianapolis landed him and he has done all right here. . . . He has one of the best throwing arms in the A. A. and if he hits that big league pitching he'll stay there next year. It is sald the Reds bought Galatzer because thev need some lefthanded batting insurance down the stretch. . . . He will not be eligible for World Series action in the event the Redlegs make it.

» ” u

» » » INCINNATTI'S last home stand will be a “gruelling” test, . . . BeA cause of rain that washed out engagements in the East and necessitated their transfer to Crosley Field, the Reds will be called upon to play 23 games in 17 days. and at one stretch will play nine games in five days. . , . Plenty of bargains for the fans, but a “load” on the players, particularly the Cincy mound staff. Cleveland has recalled Mike Naymick, righthanded pitcher, from Cedar Rapids. , , , Just a routine item, except that Navmick measures

6 feet 8 inches. . , , He'll have to bend over to hear Manager Vitt pop off,

Circuit trotting and pacing events

Palin was to drive Dr. Rankin, A seven-horse field was attract 2:08 and slower trotters. Athlone

ite,

REYHOUND, the Man 'O War of the trotting

Sep Palin at the State Fair Grounds this afternoon

This was the attraction that was expected to pack

Opening race on the schedule was the Horseman Futurity for 32-year-old pacers, a closed event having an estimated value of $3000, Only three horses were entered, Dr. Rankin, Alban and Guy Jr.

event of the day, the $2500 Athlone Guv Stake for

a time record of 2:08 rated as something of a favorThis horse is owned by Leo C. McNamara, In-

dianapolis, who this event.

be hitched up by Also © ted

tandem record of

contained Grand

of high caliber. NTERED in

Peter Silk,

Mr,

EE . a

also entered Patience (2:121%) in

to be a contender was Sister Mary,

the stout-hearted black mare of the Hotel Baker Stahles, St. Charles, IIL Senator V, Bunker Highlawn Hostess,

Others in the field were Hanover, McElwyn Guy and

the 2:15 pace were Johnny Hal, Neil Hanover, Apollo, Ceora, Lady

Win, Josedale Tiger, the horse that performed so splendidly the opening day of racing Saturday; Queen's Mac and Alice Law.

Richest race was the closed Horseman Stake for

ed in the feature Plaxey Guy with one, Others en Hanover, Queen Modern Boy.

23-year-old trotters, and the rail birds liked Hollywood Hera, Kuno and Earl's Moody Guy in this

Melba and

tered were Spencer Scott, Vietoria, Mamie Hanover

If Greyhound and Rosalind succeed in besting their tandem record of 1:59 here, horsemen contend it will be a phenomenon of the harness world. In pesting this mark at Syracuse, N. Y., recently these horses, by running in perfect harmony, cut feur and a quarter seconds off the record estahlished 27 years ago by Uhlan and Lewis Forrest. Unfavorable weather or track conditions probably

would result in a postpenement event until later in the week,

The program yesterday was the first featuring Grand Circuit races and a long-shot, Lyrmite, came through before a near capacity crowd to take the 13th annual Horseman Puturity for 3-year-old trot

ters in two straight heats.

RIVEN by Tom Berry, this fancy stepping filly, the property of J. J. McIntire of Hollins, Va, collected $1480 of the $3160 stake and ran both heats

Attempt on Tandem Mark Tops H. in the identical time of 2:07. Lovely Lady and Ned Abbey shared second place honors, i Dick Abbe won the second division of the 2-year= old pace in straight heats, with Marie Scott second and Guy Armstrong third. In the second division of

the 2-year-old tr straight heats and Agnes Hanover was second and

of this special

ot The Lovely Lady also won in

Miss Nutonia third.

With a second

and two firsts in the three heats,

Milestone won the first division of the 2-year-old trot, and Lady Pamela, who won fhe first heat, was

second with Jeannine third. Highland Wayne won

the first division

a third and a first. Chestnut, Lucky Boy third, These 2-year-old events were sponsored by the Indiana Trotting & Pacing Horse Association,

of the 2-year-old pace with a first, Clyde Cash was second and

Tribesmen

Milton Galatzer

Kampfer Gets | Shot at Title

Baseball at a Glance

i i

Wrestles Nagurski Tonight | At Sports Arena.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I Pet. a3 GRR 19 662

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

Kansas City .. L100 00 150— T

Minneapolis INDIANAPOLIS fR 334 St. Paul hha ni iE) ASK Louisville | . \ 6 aN Milwankee ........... 9 JAS Columbus ..vuvuuvisy § 5 Aon Toledo ..

vi | New York ....... > - Philadelphia... Donald, Chandler, Murphy and Dickey Ross. Potter, C. Dean and Hayes.

(Second Game)

| TE v . AL M0 MIR 2% Philadelphia |

NATIONAL Russa and Rosar:

LEAGUE Brucker, ' B. , Game) St. Lomis nin Ma Min 3 @ Petron M0 110 M0 2 3 Harri: and Glenn: Trout and York. (Second Game: & innings: tie: darkness)

(First

¢ St. Louis va . Bee 050 3 : &

oo) 90 De'roit . 131 MOB 0D— 3 R Kramer, Lawson and Rarshanv; Rewe Thomas, Newsom and York, G.B ba. & (First Game) , 120 031 800 7 B® 110 #%2 100— 6 9

11: Washington Chaab abhi 13%. Bosten Cleveland . 21, Detroit Washington

21 00 30) 088— 6 18 3 pic Jocal matches without extend-

| Hans Kampfer, skilled German Imatman who has won all five of "ing himself too much, will get a shot at the world's heavyweight mat title

ternational Falls, Minn. The Indi- : ana Athletic Commission has sanc-

tioned the hout as a championship affair.

| “natural” offered local mat fans for {a long time. The tussle is earded for outdoors at Sports Arena, but in 2 case of inclement weather it will go

Havnes, Carrasonel and Ferrell; Wade, inside to the Armory.

Tour of Eastern Cities

The meeting 1s for two falls out of three and is listed as the best)

Galatzer Sold to Reds:

Begin Final

| Eight Games Left to Play; Colonels Win Finale At Stadium.

Eight games to go and the In-|

imes Sports

PAGE 12

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1939

dianapolis Indians will have com-| i .

|pleted the 154-game American As- | |sociation schedule. They took off

lfor Columbus today to ring down i

{the current on the regular season) land will “end it all” in Louisville | jon Sunday. | | The final road trip calls for three | [tilts in the Buckeye capital, two at Toledo and three in Derbytown.| There will be ‘a twin bill in Co-| [lumbus tomorrow and a second] {“bargain” at Louisville Sunday. All| Columbus games will be staged un-| der the lights. { Louisville beat the Indians last] night, 4 to 1, in the final home game | lof the regular season at Perry Sta-| {dium, but the home boys celebrated | leven after the defeat because Mil-| {ton Galatzer, popular right fielder | {and consistent hitler, was sold to the Cincinnati Reds for immediate delivery.

Galatzer Bells Triple

Milton walloped a triple in the| {fifth inning as his last gesture to-| ward keeping the Indians in third | place. They appear to have that] jeinched and are “watching the] scoreboard” to see how the other] | first division contenders wind up.! Tribe President Leo Miller did not |disclose the sum of money received in the Galatzer deal and the player did not ask any questions. He was under orders to report to the Reds

| in Pittsburgh tomorrow and lost no

time in packing up. | “I'll give them all I have and hope | to win a chance next spring,” he! said. “I'm grateful to the Indian-| apolis club for making the deal. I feel like a new man and hope to convince the Reds that they did not make a mistake.” |

| Weaver Foils Tribe

The Indians were unable to hit in| the clutch against Big Jim Weaver last night and the 2657 fans who turned out to see them in the home! farewell were disappointed. Weaver had the “sign” on the Tribesters and allowed only four hits in the first five innings. He held the Tribe to eight blows over] the nine innings and struck out six. Weaver pitched for Weaver and passed the hard work to his mates. He struck out four times himself but | had the situation well in hand when the Redskins tried to get fresh. | Bill Baker paced the Redskins at| bat with three safeties and Bob Latshaw got a pair. The Colonels | garnered 12 hits off Don French| and rallies in the second and third | sessions put them over. Triples by! Spence and Campbell played a

§| HAVERFORD, Pa. Sept. 5.—As

§ the United States could produce

Due Here Sunday Davis Cup

Australia Ri Quist and Bromwich Stage Brilliant Comeback to Defeat U. S.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

| two young Australians stood on the

| center court of the Merion Cricket | Club yesterday and with enraptured

| faces received the Davis Cup, which {they had won by beating the best

|in the challenge round, it was diffi{cult not to recall 25 years back | when a similar scene was presented. {| Just a quarter of a century ago | Australia won the Davis Cup | from another country for the last | time, and on that occasion two! | other youngsters

named Norman

# | Brookes and Anthony Wilding re-

§ from

Byron Nelson (above), National and Western Open golf champion and by all odds the hottest shooter this season among the touring professionals, is to play in an exhibition match at the Indianapolis Country Club at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Paired with him in the 18hole best ball event will be J. L

(Ike) Cummings, club member, while Henry Kowal, Indiana Amateur titleholder and John Hutchison will make up the other team,

Blues and Millers Score Twin Wins

By UNITED PRESS The leading Kansas City Blues

the international trophy | smiles and broad | Then they marched away! to war, from which Tony Wilding | never returned. In a few brief days Jack Brom- | wich and Adrian Quist also will sail | for that part of the world where | another war rages. They received | their sailing orders from the Aus-| | tralian War Office less than an| {hour after their moment of tri-| {umph, On Sept. 13 they will sail | Los Angeles on the S. S.| | Monterey. i Something New |

| As for the cup itself, the better | team won. One is almost tempted | to say the gamer team. Since the | trophy was placed in competition in| | 1800, it was the first time that any | team ever lost the first two matches {and came on to win, { | When Riggs beat Bromwich and Parker beat Quist in the opening | | singles matches on Saturday, it] seemed Australia didn’t have a] chance. Even when they defeated | Joe Hunt and Jack Kramer at doubles on Sunday the odds against them seemed insurmountable. The! Americans had shown such | superiority in singles that it would | {not have been surprising to see] them win both matches yesterday | |and take the challenge round tie, (4 to 1. | | But there was a complete reversal | |of form. Riggs went out against | | Quist too cocky and too sure of him-| self. He held the bronze haired |

'of mechanical endurance.

ks No. 33

Crac

Jimmy Foxx . . . his 33d homer did the Red Sox little good.

My Sin Bests Gold Cup Field

Simmons’ Speedboat Wins All Three Heats.

DETROIT, Sept. 5 (U, P) —Back to Greenwich, Conn, today went zalmon G. Simmons, with the Gold Cup speedboat trophy and a story

Simmons’ My Sin, racing for the

Yanks J ust About Have Flag in Bag

But It’s Different Story in National—Reds Aren’t Out of Danger Yet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (U, P).—= The Yankees today were rolling down the home stretch with the American League pennant in the bag. By kicking the Athletics around twice yesterday, 7-6 and 2-0, they placed themselves in a position where they would have to outdo all previous September collapses te toss away the pennant, The Red Sox helped the Yanks more than somes what by blowing a pair to Washinge« ton, 7-6 and 6-4. With a 14':2-game lead and only 25 games left to play the Yanks need to win only 12 of them to clinch ‘he flag regardless of what the Red Sox do. Boston ean win all its remaining 26 games and still not finish ahead of the Yanks,

Play Off Tie Today

The National League race is something else again. The Reds are doing their best to make it another photo finish. They lost to the Cards yesterday, 4-0, and then fought like mad men to gain a 6-6 tie in the nightcap called at the end of the ninth because of darkness The tie will be played off today, both clubs having open dates. Ed Joost’s dou« ble and Bill Werher’s single in the ninth enabled the Reds to tie the count and saved a double loss. The Cards’ victory, accomplished with a four-run rally off Whitey Moore in the first frame, trimmed Cincine nati’'s lead to four games. Pittsburgh gave the Cubs a dose of their own medicine of September a year ago when they knocked off the Wrigleys, 2-1 and 6-3, just about sounding a death knell on the Cubs’ flickering pennant hopes, leaving them eight off the pace—12 on the losing side. Elbie Fletcher's homer with the bases jammed won the nightcap after Max Butcher had outtwirled Dizzy Dean in the opener,

Giants Back in Fourth

The Giants regained fourth place by grabbing a double-header from the Phillies, 10-0 and 7-6. Billy Jurges’ single in the ninth won the nightcap. Brooklyn divided with the Bees, winning the opener, 5-4, en Cookie Lavagetto's single and losing the closer, 5-2.

Indian Harbor Yacht Club, won all three 30-mile heats while boat after | boat in the trophy flotilla dropped | out under the pressure. Simmons set a new race record of 66.240 miles per hour. | The others, Notre Dame, Why Worry, 30 Long, Miss Canada, and Mercury, wilted under pressure

Red Rolfe’s single in the eighth climaxed a five-run rally which gave the Yanks a 7-6 win over the A's in the opener. Marius Russe hurled a three-hitter to give the Bombers the nighteap.

No. 33 for Double-X Charley Gelbert's triple with the

ard

331, 3 13 a Dickman, Anker and Peacock. { elphia . . 33 4 .33 43 (Second Game) iE. ..us 9 L082 33%:

and the second-place Minneapolis! Quist a little too lightly. But Quist,| : | . : Millers chalked up tuable-header| 2S if drawing on that courage which while Simmons covered lap after bases loaded was the high spot of

, lap with machine-like precision to| Washington's rally which won the victories to continue their hot Ne has Hore > Jor ne Sonny take the trophy which Count Theo | opener from the Red Sox, 7-6, de § , hab font " 5 Rossi of Italy was unable to defend |spite Jimmy Foxx’'s 33d homer. stretch battle today. The Blues abandon that indicated he was| | ouse of the war. It was Rossi's Pete Appleton held the Red Sox te floored Milwaukee, 5-4 and 4-0; the willing to rise or fall on every point. |, o record of 63.40 miles that Sim- | four hits in the afterpiece, one of Millers beat St. Paul, 8-1 and 7-1, His shots came off, his gambling < broke. them a homer by Joe Cronin.

: : | was repaid. Smart as Riggs is, he| h : In the other games played, Colum=-, .ould not devise a tactic that would The Notre Dame dropped out of The Drowns Seieaiul ie obi

bus ¢ two Ir Toledo. 1-0 oak : . ion | the first heat with a broken steering | 3-2, bus Sook Awe from hi i gk ie Yay of Ine Australian wear link, returning for the second ‘pitching but were held to a 5-5 tie : ‘and third heals. Miss Canada III (called in the eighth because of {of Ingersoll, Ont. led for seven darkness) in the nightcap.

| Pitching again brought valuable was in vain. A 25-mile bicycle race will be(returns to the Blues when Al Pie- Wins Two Sets on Courage llaps of the first heat, but coasted The Chicago White Sox drove

Phil Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has

su 1 » Young Joe Stecher, lowa, going | 1arge part in knocking off the Tribe.

900 308 380 & 12 \ \ : 5 ®11 on 1M1— 4 4 2 against Dorve Roche, Illinois, in the] The Indians won three out of four

pehbplcion and Giclana: Lefebsre, Gale: semi-windup. They are heavies. | 0 Xl seqes ing Fue Playing at se, n . | : : : . SW : gner and Desantels The opener is between lightheavies. olumbus while the Colonels are at

| . 0 Lens | They are Tug Wilson, Jackson. Miss. Toledo. | Chicage 000 N10 ANY 3— 5 10 They a 18 1, Jackson. M

Cleveland... ......\ % : and Stacey Hall, Columbus, O. Ac- RS 2 tf ee KE. Smith and Frey Eats ana | tion begins at 8:30 p. m. 25-Mile Bike Race Carded Saturday | ——————

South Bend Nine | Major Leaders Carries Off Title

Washington Basten

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All games at night) Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City, two.

(Ten Innings)

NATIONAL 1 FAGUE First Chicago at Cleveland game posimr : > . poned; rain Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Only games scheduled.

BATTING YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AB . : i DiMaggio, Yankees.... 37 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Foxx, Red Sox 4 (First Game; 7 Innings: Agreement) Mize. Cardinals Toledo "atahnh an 0 0-0 5 Columbus .h 00 1 x— 1 § Giehell and Mackie; Kleinke an Franks,

game scheduled was

R 91 4 Keller, :

(Second Game) Toledo TN ORY SAN 6 1h Columbus 0nn fe GAx-—1% 157 2

Barnes, ¥F. Johnson and Mackie; P. Dean and Ticachek and Franks.

Millions Sold for

Indians at Bat—

(First Game) Kansas City .. , 120 100 IAD 5 1) 3 Milwankee . 000 200 119-4 R 1}

Piechota and MeCullongh; Hernander,

Cherry Race Victor ' Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 5.—The 20‘lap feature stock car automobile

Pet. Baker, » IRR 9 33% (Second Game) | Galatzer, of 9. 323

(Second Game; 5 Innings: Agreement) | nf ok. of 3 Kansas City .......... N20 M2 0-4 9 1 Newman, if S65 Milwaukee 000 #00 0— © 3 1 Richardson, if .... 3 9 2% Vanee and Riddle; Kimball, Carnett and | Lang, if veen !

I Scott, if . Hernandez. Latshaw,

Adair, if 243 Moore, ¢ 3 24 | Brown, if A 200 1

Nelson and Jules

® CH as

99 saasanaass B19 394

digas EEN

J26% 252

ong

I. Moore, Shetner, H. Johnson and | pardi; McGee and Owen, am Second Game; Tie; Darkness) i ti 002 003 oNl— 6 18 Si Lonis pa . 008 200 310— 6 11 2

Ni ling, Shoffner, H. Johnson, Thompsom The ershberger: Cooper, Andrews. |

Lancer, R. Bowman, Shoun, Warneke and | Owen. i

sponsored next Saturday by theichota and Ernie Bonham joined to| [ ] | ; 4 s irst { wi » first against Milwauke Courage brought him two sets, |! second with motor trouble, and Bob Feller from the box with a Builders Class of the First U. B. win the first against Milwaukee, and 8 had to drop out in the final heat. three-run burst in the 10th to beat | Times Special ine & : ici | Australian rode again to the attack raced stem to stern with My Sin for a Ave. and the time 2 p. m, The same medicine was applied by|Australl e agal big, i . ! p KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 5.—Launch-| = Golq cups and Aad will ei Millers to down St. Paul twice, and would not be denied. Quist WO laps of the second heat before| afternoon ¥ s ‘362 Hogsett pitching airtight ball in the . lo utLou Fageol | " ; . «) ’ geol's So Long in the RO Les = 381 st. Joseph A. C. of South Bend | Thursday. the bush concerning the Bromwich destination of the cup depended on! Red Sox... 35 Williams. Red Sox 2¢ Indiana amateur baseball championGordon, Yankees 24 | ; »! Bend is eligible to play in the na- 1 o 3. ; , | DiMagrie. Ykees 115 Yankees 37 with one instruction from the team’s | BtMage Y'kees 117 Cronin, Red 3S S as 0 as ol eglans Ss Y f — TT 3 { 7 5 y 3 > - st. Pan! 000 100 D0N— | HITS | Wally Szynski, the winning pitch |ulous forehand. and if that didn't! With the card for Friday night's| (Serond Game; at Minneapolis) IPE cy Reds 16% It \ ; H ist d 1 st. Pan! 0n0 nop BOL— | 3 @ | twa innings. € registere Twenty thousand Texans admitted Tad : | strikeouts. Getting three hits out of ; |game as an amateur, were virtually, took the message to Garcia (what McClure today announced the comGay : Johnny Denson, Indianapolis, vs. Billy runs. |about as good as played by South- satisfied to rest on their 31 points | plicitly. | Semi-Windup (Eight Rounds) { They saw the professional brand made in the second period. Biff Willoughby, Indianapolis, vs. jast night in the annual Cotten| O'Brien's arm was responsible for he was able to win only four of the Noble Bowers, Indianapolis, vs. Al Sheridan, Indianapolis. Light-heavyweights. p ed a college all-star team, 31 to 20. brought the other one. The Pack- Pate must have felt embarrasse " Beech J rant a race here was won by Tom Cherry, The Packers mostly ran with the ers scored on runs by Clark Hinkle, | for him, Franti Fars Coatesville. Featherwelkhts. Dunlap. of ‘ee and 26 seconds to take the event. ‘field goal. | kick by Paul Engebretsen, pleased the Arena patrons this 1 Sci —————————————— ———— er ——— summer. Noble Bowers and Al [hey're All Brothers and They out Ball

| . ) ‘ti ae rane ite ee-hit Db: in but two sets were not quite enough, Church. The starting place will be Joe Vance pitched three-hit ball in : Cantrell of Louisville, Ky. | the Indians, 5-3, before a night 4 : | | « PY y is | rai Pet. ling a batting attack that netted awarded the leaders. Qualifying|with Walter Tauscher and Chief Won, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 6-1. Why Worry was disabled by! rained out. s 351 ‘clutches to win. : | vesterday defeated the Whiting] - lot. Giants . 27 Me. Cardinals the outcome. It was so bad that 24 { Ship. |stadium and went into the clubRUNS BATTED IN P : han ; rogram Filled (First Game: af St. Paul) a Toes TCronin ga, Sox : tional tournament at Battle Creek, coach, Fred Perry. He was ordered oa, Tausch d Laer Frasier, Tavlor, Rolfe Va : a sky : Ww y Sev hits ; : auscher and La raster av Rolle nkees . 182 MeCokv. Ticers 184 er, allowed five of the seven hits] The All-Stars, sparked by Davie break down the American's game,| boxing show at the Sports Arena Minneapolis 200 13% 10x— % 13 1 y | : : g : | four times at bat, Joe Walerski. today that the passing game em-|j. i. seq until the last quarter| Was that fellow's name anyway) plete program, as follows: , | Hood, Jacksonville, Fla, Light-heavy-|they added two touchdowns to one/ Under the pressure Parker's Guidry, New Orleans. Featherweights. Bowl charity game as Green Bay's two of the counters and an end run | 22 games and was routed, 6-0, 6-3, Marshall Allison, Shelvyville, vs. Billy Muncie, yesterday, and he estab- ball. scoring three touchdowns on Ed Jankowski and Joe Laws, a pass| Bromwich played little better than ~ Two of the prelim scraps on the Sheridan, who are to clash in the

Cincinnatl |

S ec even-innine affair for in the fifth and final set the Wild Bill {Pleasant Run Blvd. and Keystone the second, a seven-inning affair, | dor 50.000 Tn Cleveland, The 3% {hem 14 hits off of three hurlers, the trials are scheduled for 4:30 p. m., There is no use beating around Propellor failure, which also forced i Yankees — | Parker match even though the| Same heat. { 1 .\ 4] E AN HOME RUNS | ——————————————— Foxx, 94 Movse team. 9 to 4. te capture the! P # » . y “- . DiMaggio, V'kees 235 Greenberg, Tigers ros / rove 1 heir ] assing hundreds of spectators left ne Friday S Fistic By virtue of this vietery South [eadnim AND wich took the. ‘cour! William: KR. Sox 123 Gordan xXx. Re Minneapolis 303 200 000— 8 18 1 McCormick. Reds 102 | Mich, starting Sept. 16. [to play 1000 shots to Parker's ridicStrachan and Silvestri | Sox _ 187 Mire, Cardinals . 188 he gave up to Whiting in the first! DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 5 (U.P).— $ 2 g y loser. who was playing his last to play 1000 more. The man who|all signed up, Matchmaker Kelse| L. Brown apd Pasek: Hogsett and Laey. : ' South Bend first sacker, drove in six Ployed in professional football is when, with the Packers apparently Never followed an order more ex- Main Event (Ten Rounds) west eollegians. | weighty. | . forehand completely collapsed and | Preliminaries (Four Rounds) Packers used it sparingly to defeat hy Peter Fay, Stanford grad, 5-1. He was so inept that Walter [1a h Sparks, Beech Grove. Lightweights. lished & new record of 11 minutes runs, one on a pass and booted a caught by Don Hutson and a place Parker, but he didn't have to. card will be rematches of fights that “tap” prelim, staged a fast melee

Indians

on the last outdoar card, with Bowers gaining a slight edge. Young Tony Canzoneri and Frankie Faye B who will open the show, also gain an encore by reason of their recent |good scrap.

LOUISVILLE

—

Campbell, 1b Sherlock, 2h

(First Game)

i Inhia . AOR en MH 5 Khitageinhy “sh 01L 202 10x10 1% 2 MHizhe and Millies: Schumacher, W.| Brown and Danning, © . (Second Game) DID ASH OND K 10 an 3n M1 FT 12 Nays Lohrman, W. Brawn and

DD Ore DOT i es 5 pm et pe 13 +e TT GO PDO D=D ADADROSDNOP ' DD DIODOOOOO

! - 831 ht ol

Totals 12

vx vain 33 INDIANAPOLIS

Philadelphia AB

New Yor

Beck, Highe and Salve, Lynn, D. Coffman,

Panning.

Adair. 2b Galatzer, rf McCormick,

oe Theyre Marble Warblers Better Than

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (NEA). — | Alice Marble, the tennis champion, starts another night elub engage- | ment at Beverly Hills, Cal, Oct. 3. She sings.

ELINED EPAIRED | on , EFITTED Smen’s

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

(First Game) | , 100 090 M01. 2 18 1} . an on NOK— 1 8 1 Susece: J. Pean and Hart-

Pittshurch Chicage Butcher and Scott i (Second Game) X » . WN s Foo : 2 : EY SR A ES Un French, » aries 1 : S } EE SE 3 a a a 3 Dunlap .e..eee vee 1 088 820 M10— 3 § 3 : ; a E73 : BE ; i | tt batted for Brown in n est Bilan batted for French in ouisville 021 001 4 ndianapolis 000 001 000— 1

s batted in—Boken, Reese, Sherloek, an: C bell, 1Twe-base hits—Hunt, erlock. i ence, Camp- . Galatzer, lock, MerCampbell, nlayv—Hunt te neh te ker, n bases—Louis- | . Indianapolis 9. Base on bhalls—Off | , Weaver 2, Frene ‘ truck out by | J, Weaver 6, Fipne mpires—Harvin and Johnson, me—1igl.

Pittsburgh Chicage ..

| POSOOIO~IDON »!| scocowwmmonal 3 =| ooo~evouwawd wl! DUODWDRI De DD =e > wl DOODODOD=DID

nth. Klinger Whitehill 5 (First Game) PON ann Int. § 1) 4) Broeilen nn 020 ATT 5 11 8 Turner pnd Leper: Pressnell, I. Rutchin-| son. Hamlin and Todd. (Second Game) i 8B

And

TR Rs R

Sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuller Patton form this baseball nine which whitewashed Twilight League, 8 to 0, There are six sisters . . . enough for a hockey team. | 2

NE ane NI Brook!vn nen Ary en— 2 11 1 Errickson, Frankhouse, MacFayden and; Lopez; YTamulis, Hutchinson and Todd, {

Boston

West End Firemen, champions of Coatesville, Pa,