Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1940 — Page 6

STAGE 6

Yas

SPORTS...

9 By Eddie Ash

BOSTON'S RED SOX are the current Orphans of the Storm. . . . They have not performed since last Thursday due to the fact rain has dogged their steps from city to city in the West. . . . Like the poor little rich boy, the Gold Sox have no playmates . . . and Cleveland is creeping up on the American League leaders. The Boston mound staff can look forward to a lot of work during the hot days, what with double-headers piling up. And to date Manager Joe Cronin has had to use two to three per game. The Kansas City Blues are going like a blue streak. . . . Break ‘em up! . Thev're poison again. . . . Indianapolis has held em even so far, three won, three lost in six clashes. It is said that Frankie Frisch is so upset and agitated over the downfall of his Pirates that he forgot to put on his underwear the other morning. . . . No sleep, no appetite and losing hair and weight. The St old crown. Forty-eight has 128 games

Louis Cardinals offer vou the contender for Babe Ruth's Big John Mize has collected 12 home runs. more and he'll be up with the Babe's mark. in which to shoot at the big league record.

In the Right Town, At Any Rate

Three out park vesterda:

. He

wav into the ball . Thev didn’t stop, . Then the Mud inning of

-o{-town sports goers paid their thinking it was the Speedway look and listen . Their money was refunded. . Hens turned the diamond into a speedway in the last the second game bv scoring nine runs Big Ten basketball coaches approved Lou Boudreau as an official, but the Clevelani Baseball Co. asked its shortstop not to officiate. The club is reported to have promised him twice as much as he would have earned tooting a whistle »

BILL DECORREVONT. the footballer who also is a diamond star, is largely responsible for Northwestern's best baseball season in vears And Pitchin' Paul Christman is Punchin’ Paul at Missouri, where he is batting 500. . . . He's a first baseman, and intends to take a whirl in professional ball ; Bob Loane. now center fielding for the Boston Bees, is prepare ing to attempt a Bucky Walters . He pitched in the minors. . . Loane tried out with the Indianapolis club in the spring of 1939. . .. as an outfielder Larry MacPhail Carleton got $500

» = ~ » »

continues to dish out Brooklyn bonuses. . . . for the no-hitter against the Reds.

Feller Shines In Knife and Fork League

BOB FELLER is a smash hit on the Cleveland luncheon and banquet reuit, too. . . . The Towa farm boy, polished now, attended {wo In a day and made a brief speech from a prize ring that night. Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby will give batting exhibitions as instructors in Ray Doan's traveling baseball school.

: Frank Frisch told Ace Parker the Pittsburgh Pirates would bring him back from Syracuse if he'd quit playing football. The Duke product said he couldn't because he had signed with the Brooklyn pro footballers . The other day he broke a leg sliding can't play baseball or football.

CII

UNSEEDED in the national tennis tourne: Horn today stacks uo as the number Riggs’ singles crown in September With Wimbledon, the Davis Cub and virtually all international competition erased by war, the United States bscomes tennis’ only stronghold. which adds to the tow-headed Californian’s status as the bov to watch Van Horn much too fast bv battering five sets

» » »

last vear. one contender

Welby Van for Bobby

blond. lanky and barely 19. was considered to be in company at Forest Hills in 1939, but amazed evervone down Jack Bromwich, Sntralian Davis Cup star, in to gain the final round against Rig . Before Bromwich he hurdled Elwood Cooke. runnerup at W roRlioh, and Wayne Sabin. But it was his first vear in major tournaments and he was unable to cope with the superb retrieving game of Riges in the pavofl.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. a4 S83 542 Sh AR2 S85

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G. k. G.B. 6

1s 3 3

9 10

Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Indianapolis Louisville St. Paul Toledo Columbus

Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn ° Sioa »

2 Philadoionia 2 St. Louis 2 'Boston

z Pittsburgh 16

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (might). Columbus at Louisville (night). Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cle veiand. tah a Detro ni ashington at pr Philadelphia at St. "Lowis. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston. Chicaze at Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York. Pittshurch at Philadelphia.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Columbus " 110 Bhi —K 14 Louisville 00 200 0IH—2

Sunkel, Dickson and Cooper: Nahem, Shaffer and Lacy.

AMERICAN

Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelnhia St. Louis New York Chicago

Box Score—

(First Game)

>»

nh "

NM. Weaver, (Second Game) WH

NN BOh Hn 10 010 x2

ant Tichacek., Cooper:

Columbus Louisville Rarrett and Lewis,

ODO ocooM

Terry

Dea

(First Game) St, Paul . ab oh 1 = Milwaukee onh 000 fEx—4 11

Taylor and Jackson; Makosky, Kline and Garbark.

DO Dk ri NID DID DD

—-e DODD

Kimberlir Marcum Criscola in INDIAN APOLIS AB R 5 (

(Second Game) 2 100 H1-—4 100 110 00—3 Schlueter; Jungels,

rg Toy St. Paul op Milwaukee Earley and and Hankins.

» +

9 Kline

0 3

(First Game) 100 021 H40— £ 13 0632 036 1Ix—10 16 1 Hogseit. Smythe and Rojahdson: Andrews, Moran and DePhil Tins. (Second Game)

Minneapolis ‘ wy on 2 R§ Kansas City 3001 x—5 8 0

Haefner, Evans, RA and Rolandson: Bonham and Riddle AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 112 OH3 0206-12 19 Chicago 011 DDO 00510 15 3 Leonard and Ferrell: L . ietrich, Weiland. McNair and Pn With

Philadelphia J St. Loui

Minneapolis Kansas City Kelly, Haley,

0 0

sococcootm

ODO Iw

f | oo

10 nN Se

101 nnn

I Dwver Steinbacher, Hunt 2. Two-Base Hits— Three-Base Hits-——New-Home Runs—Steinbacher en Base—Whitneyv. Double Plays (unassisted Jacobs to ZienLeft on Bases—Toledo 7 Base on Balls—Off Cole 3. Out—By Cole 3, Kimber on Sivess 9 in mnmnings. ings: off Wilson, 3 in ‘none in 1 inning; off n no in inings (faced 3 men) I none in inning, Winning a. 2 : Wilson, Losing Pitcher—Cole. Um- Fineinnati "Molenda and Johnson. Time Wat : alters

Callahan,

et 1M 0 2 3

h 000— 3 2Ix— 4

ent 001 nol nh det 2W1—4 9 111 022 Ohx—1h 3

1 Beckman and Waves: Auker and

Rosse. Swift New York 1h Cleveland

Ruffing and Dickey:

Non Hoh 1-1 4 201 ohh 2x—5 9

Feller and Hemsley.

Boston at Detroit. rain,

NATIONAL LEAGUE H11 200 HiD—8 2 oon 020 020—4

and Lombardi: mA Barnicle, Coffman and Pex. Pittshurch . HOD 120 820-5 3 Philadelphia . 710 O10 002—6 10 Bowman, Sewell, MacFayden and Tres: Hizbe. Si Johnson and Atwood, Wa

(Ten 1 Innings not 022 2-511 Bb 005 HOO Hh 16 TO

r, Page, Mooty, Olaa. Collins: Carleton,

(Second Game) TOLEDO

AB . 4

]

Silber. of Steinbacher, Lucadello Whitnev, Spindel, ¢ Dwyer, rf Christman, Taylor. 1b Marcum, p

Totals

ie 2b 3h Chicago Brookivn French, Raffensbher sen, Passean and T Pressnell and Mancu

(Ten Tee a20 6h 1—6 9 oon 015 000 0—5 9 0

Cooper, Russell, Shown and Padgett, Owen, Delancey: Lohrman, Joiner, Brown and Danning.

DrarIgtIeg= I

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ol mous ow ol oo

ER i

83 |

33 13 INDIANAPOLIS AB 4

St. Louis ... New York

Galatzer, Zientara, Hunt. If . Newman, Scott,

Tribe Averages

Mack Archinski Wilson, p Bauers, p Jelvieivigle West uivinieinininiely

BATTING (Pitchers No Included) AB n 2B 3B HR RBI Ave. | = os 1 . 8 14 |R8 8 mm

~~,

PD cediuves

| soos e Dn onQ OOOH DOW ODO

Pasek Hunt West Zientara

P| OOOVOOH RID NO

| oossssusscscsst

Totals . 4] 21 Mack batted for 1 Johnson in fifth, West batted for Bauers in seventh. Latshaw

(Seven Innings: Agreement) Galatrer

S Toledo Dod 400 95-13 Indianapolis 000 100 1—- 2 HW

. . Runs Batted In—Spindel 5, Scott, Mar- Rinardsun 3 cum 5, Lucadello, Whitney, Dwyer. Pasek. Riackburn 1 Two-Base= Hits—Hunt, Pasek. Three-Base Lang 1 : Home Runs—Spindel, Marcum. Stolen Base—Silber. Sacrifices—1I. Johnson Christman. Left on Bases—Toledo 3. Indianapolis 5. Base on Balls—Off L. Johnson 2. Archinski 1. Struck Out—By L. Johnson 2. Archinski areum 2, ts—Off L. Johnson, 3 in 5 innings; off Archinski, in 1'5 innings

nings (faced Ben ne Bi in, Johnson

ME B08.

DDG ITT DOD Al DODD —- -

DTT IAWD RID —“s twisigisisivigh $3353335%%% >

TITCHING RECORDS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, MAY 20, 1940

Snyder Records Safe, Mays and Shaw Agree

"High Wind and Rex Flashes a Fast Grin

Rough Track Cut Speeds

| Trials to Be Resumed on Wednesday By J. E. O'BRIEN The lap and 10-mile qualifying records set by the late Jimmy Snyder appeared safe today as Speedway drivers furthered preparations for

| al ia

the third day of qualifying

trials. The 10-mile tests for the 21 places still open in the 33car Memorial Day lineup will be resumed Wednesday afternoon. They are to start at 1 o'clock and will continue until 7 For proof that Snyder's brilliant rniarks are in no immediate danger,

vou have the word of the No. 1 and!

men in this year’s field. averaging better than 128 miles an

hour for the choice front-row spots, |

both Rex Mays and Wilbur Shaw

agreed that a 130-mile-an-hour pace | —

| this year is scarcely within reach. Of course, these two speed mer-

chants conceded that the high winds |

| Saturday and yesterday weren't at all conducive to rapid riding. But beyond that, both found the track

bumpy and rough in spots on the!

| backstretch. Practices Cut Short

This bore out the pitside gossip |

of last week, although several drivers previously had predicted that the pole wouldn't go for less than 132 miles an hour. Another explanation was offered |by Cotton Henning, mechanician for |the Boyle team which has qualified all three of its cars. Cotton blamed what he called “slow time” in the first two days of qualifying on the fact that the drivers haven't had

sufficient opportunity for practicing |

{this vear. “No car remains exactly the same {from year to year. two minor changes Henning said. “And a driver can't get the feel of a car in just a few warmup laps.” With Mavs, Shaw and Ted Horn through their examination. not more than three or four other drivers were given a chance to crack the speed of 127850 miles an hour set by the hasty Mavs.

Swanson Might Da Tt

Genial Bob Swanson, the midget But | the 16-cylinder Sampson Special he

king, looks like the best bet.

will pilot hasn't been functioning {just as Bob would like it, and he | has had to delay his qualifying attempt. Swanson had the car on the! | track Saturday and yesterday and is likely to seek his first trial Wednes- | dav.

| With nobody close to the record, |

| Kelly Petillo may gun for it when

After!

And why shouldn't he smile!

Managers’

Some Say Bucky But That Doesn't Worry Him

Rex Mays climbs out of his car after going 10 miles at 127.850 miles an hour for the pole position. And that included one e spin on the north ‘turn.

Won't Win 927,

To Risk Title

As Wilbur Lashes the Wind

Tribe Takes on

Toledo Again Here Tonight

| | |

| yesterday's double-header,

Balas to Go to Mound; Split in Twin Bill

the Toledo Mud splitting the Ine dians will take ’em on again at | Perry Stadium tonight and Mike Balas will be sent out to try for victory in the “rubber attraction, He has won two games and lost three. It will be ladies’ Tribe park. The Redskins have an open date tomorrow and a chance to rest up before tackling the Louisvilie

After battling Hens on even terms by

night at the

| Colonels here Wednesday night. The

| which

Wilbur Shaw, twice a winner, explains how hard it was to drive in that wind. Shaw booted his Ttalian Maserati at a 127.065-miles-an-hour rate to win second position in the first row,

Blues Having Double Joy

Butler Thinlies

Butler University’s defense of its

| Little State track and field cham- |

By GEORGE KIRKSEY |

NEW YORK, May 20.—The strongest argument of the Grandstand [State collegiate golf and tennis meets Association last winter that the Cincinnati Reds wouldn't highlight this week's athletic sched-

repeat in the National League concerned Bucky Walters.

“Walters will never win 27 games again as long as he lives,”

so said

the grandstand managers all over Florida this spring. ___They conv inced a lot of people, but they didn't convince Walters,

Macaluso Here Tomorrow

At least one or were made,” |

Matchmaker Llovd Carter has

paired Len Macaluso and Jack Kennedy, 228, Dallas, Tex., to complete his wrestling card for tomorrow night at the Armory Kennedy tested Joe Savoldi here last week, losing the bout after taking the first fall. Len is a former Colgate grid star and has won in his last several Armory appearances. Carter has a promised actionproducer for his main event With Coach Billy Thom, 180, of Bloomington, Ind., meeting Morris Shapiro, | 185, | Shapiro has annexed all of his local tussles and defeated the Great Mephisto, who holds a victory over Thom. In the other Stecher, 229, Towa, Roche, 222, Decatur,

match, Young Joe meets Dorva Ill.

|he gets his four-cylinder Indiana,

| Fur Special reassembled. After! " lworking most of the night Saturday, the Petillo crew was still ‘on the job {late yesterday. | Kelly's claim was that he wouldn't igo for any exceptionally high speeds during the tests. But this oppor- | tunity may seem too good to be overlooked. | Apparently Raul Riganti, the Scuth American ace, wants to get in a few more practice sessions before seeking a place in the starting field. His powerful Maserati motor believed capable of a clip if he decides to turn four laps that swiftly.

Miller May Be Ready

The Chet Miller-Alfa Romeo combination is another that ranks in the speedier classification. These two more davs for final motor adjustments should put Chet on

! the track Wednesday.

Shorty Cantlon, the Detroit speed veteran, was the only qualifier during the six-hour test period yesterday. Shorty took several tune-up runs early in the afternoon and wheeled his Surber Special, powered by a four-cylinder Offenhauser motor. to the startling line about 6 o'clock. He mecde his required 10 miles

1 in four minutes 51.79 seconds tor

an average speed of 123.376 miles an hour. This was the sixth fastest time made during the two-day period. Shorty showed his fastest pace on the third lap when he averaged 123.474 miles an hour. x» » x

Flovd Davis, Springfield, Til. driver, had a close call when his Refinoil Soecial went into a double spin on the northwest turn early in the afternoon. The car went out of control in the high wind, whirled around twice to the outer edge of the track and back te the apron.

An examination afterward in the |

pits showed that all four tires were severely burned by the slide and that the right front hub cap was scratched where 1t scraped the outer concrete wall. » ” The Dewart-Wharton garage, which has entered the Alfa Romeo to be driven by Chet Miller, 1s

h marking time while awaiting larger |

rear wheels to fit the car's gear!

ratio. The wheels now on the car | larger!

originally were made for road tires rather than the usual

| Speedway -designed models by Fire-

stone. Don't be alarmed by the wobble in the front wheels at low speeds, | Dewart-Wharton mechanicians say. (They assure you that everything |is shipshape and that this zigzag{ging is characteristic of most for|'eign cars. »

® »

Ave | George Connor of San Bernard- |

|ino, Cal, took a called strike from | the A. A. A. technical committee | | yesterday after having motor trouble | with his six-cylinder mount during | the first lap of his qualifying test vesterday. {drop of 500 r. p. m.'s. on the back stretch and Connor brought it back | for a check. He is entitled to two | more qualifying attempts. ® % »

A broken water line stalled =

M ain in the South ro

130-mile |

The indicator showed a |

228. Buffalo, |

skilled New York matman.'

|was tied when

who has started owt as if he intends | to better his great work of 1939, | which won him many laurels, m- | cluding the National League's most valuable plaver award, the New York Baseball Writers’ Plaver of the | Year” award, and most of the Na- | tional League's pitching laurels. He | won 27 games and lost 11 and compiled an earned run average of 2.29 to lead the circuit. Bucky Likes Work | Walters hung up his sixth straight victory without defeat yesterday when he pitched the Reds to an 8-4 victory over the Bees, allowing only five hits. If Walters kept up his present pace he'd come close to 39 victories, but that is unreasonable to assume, However, Walters has a very good chance to flirt with a 30-game figures. He likes lots of work and | can pitch every fourth day, come what may. In seven games this season he has | allowed only 14 runs and 40 hits, or | an average of about two runs and | six hits per game. He won five straight games, going the route in each and then was taken out for a pinch hitter after going eight innings against Brooklyn. The score Walters left the |

| scene, and even though the Dodgers |

Big Ten Golte Chase Title

COLUMBUS, O., Mav 20 (U. P) —Four Northwestern golfers set out today over the Ohio State Universitv course to defend their Western Conference crown against big odds furnished bv four other tough teams and the loss of their ace, Chase (Pannon. Fannon. 1930 individual winner, will watch the tournament from the clubhouse, because of classroom troubles. Captain Chet Bland, lone letterman from last vear's title squad, was supported by Dick Haskell, Seattle, Wash.: Bill Kelley, Evanston, Ill, and Bill O'Neill. The strong teams of Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois were among favorites to dethrone Northwestern. Ohio State was added to the list] because of being able to compete on | its home course. Play started in pairings of threesomes for 36 holes of medal play in| the first day of competition. The four members of each team with lowest scores will be permitted to enter the final 36-hole round tomorrow.

Harold Shaw Wins Franklin Race

Times Special FRANKLIN, Tnd., May 20.— Harold Shaw of Indianapolis drove 12: miles on a sticky track heirs yesterday for first place in the fea-

({ 3-game winning | ing Cleveland to a 5-1 victory over

Charles Szekendy of South Bend

and Harry Robtoyv of Detroit were | Radcliff,

next in that order. Ray Tellas of | Indianapolis won the 10-mile consolation event, |

The Speedway Lineup to Date

CAR First

DRIVER

Rex Mays Wilbur Shaw Mauri Rose

Ted Hom Mel Hansen Cliff Bergere

Frank Wearne | Frank Brisko Tommy Hinnershitz

Joe Thome Russell Snowberger _ Shorty Canton

{Baseball TONIGHT

-Q

{won out in the 13th Walters’ record

{ homer

| four hits.

Bowes Seal Fast Special | Boyle Special (Maserati) | Lou Moore Special | Second Row Boyle Special Harry Hartz Special Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special

Third Row

Boyle Special Brisko Special Marks Special

Fourth Row

Thome-Donnelly Special Snowberger Special Surber Special

wasn’t marred. Walters’ severest critic is Leo Du-

|rocher, Dodger manager, who claims | | Bucky {record [right to squawk. Walters has beaten | | the Dodgers

isn't half the pitcher his | indicates. Durocher has a

eight straight times this vear and last without losing to them. Beat Under Pressure

Few others agree with Duroecher. Bill McKechnie, Red's pilot, regards Walters as one of the greatest competitors under fire who's ever plaved for him. “Some people don’t appreciate Bucky until they've seen him. as I have, in many jams,” says McKechnie. “That's when he he is at his best.” Ernie Lombardi's homer with {wo | on featured the Reds’ offense which increased their lead to a game and a half as the Cubs beat the Dodgers, 7-6, in 10 innings. Rip Russell's] with & mate on in the 10th was the winning poke. Hank Leiber also hit a round-tripper with one on. | In the other two National League |games the Cardinals tripped the | Giants, 6-5, in 10-innings and the |

| Phillies scored two in the ninth to

beat the Pirates, 6-5. Joe Orengo's! homer in the eighth deadlocked the | Card-Giant score and then his single won for the Cards in the 10th. Ben Warren's single with the bases loaded drove in the Phils’ winning

| run. |

Feller Stops Yanks the Yanks'| pitch-

Bob Feller stopped

streak by

| the world's champs. allowing only | Tt was Feller's fifth win | of the season and his second over | the Yanks. Washington slammed out 19 hits to beat the White Sox, 12-10, but

ture auto race at the Fair Grounds, [got a scare in the ninth when Chi- |

cago scored five runs. Homers by Laabs and Gallagher | sparked the Browns to a 10-4 tri-| | vmph over the Athletics in which Eldon Auker Auker pitched a _S-hitter.

QUALIFYING SPEED

Row 127.850 127.065 125.624

125.545 124.753 123.673

123.216 122.716 122.624

122.432 121.564 128 12337

ISP

| pions.

| diana

‘Michigan City Dons |

|igan City taking the golf title Sat- | [urday at Speedway with a 320 score.

| ing Michigan City lad, won individ- |

[came a teammate, Arnold Joers, and | |Red Link of Elmhurst, who tied for

By UNITED PRESS There was another satisfaction besides a four and one-half game {lead in the American Association

Co-captains William Soutirworth TRY for the Kansas City Blues— land Charles Marshall will lead the Part of their comforting margin trackmen Saturday at Ball State Was piied up at the expense of secin defense of the track title won by Ond-place Minneapolis. | Butler the last three years. South- Kansas City defeated Minneapworth, Marshall and James Stewart ©0lis, 10 to 8 and 5 to 2, in a ‘will be defending individual cham-| | double-header yesterday. In other Southworth won both the 8ames, all double headers, Columbus mile and two-mile races last year, defeated Louisville, 6 to 4, and Saturday, he probably will run the Louisville defeated Columbus, 2 to 0, mile and half-mile. and Milwaukee defeated St. Paul, 4 Marshall will defend his high and © 1. 10Sing the nightcap, 3 to 4. low hurdle championship while! Piling up an early lead, the Blues Stewart will defend his 440 yard smacked the pitching of Kelly, title. | Hogsett, and Smythe for The tennis team. victors in two of in the first game, while the Milseven watches, will play in the 16ers were getting 13 off Haley, state collegiate tournament. Thurs- Andrews and Moran. Centerfielder dav. Friday and Saturday at Lafay- Frenchy Bordagaray got two triples ette. |in that game for the Blues. SecRutler golfers won their eighth ond Baseman Jerry Priddy nearly match of the season over the week- Won the second game hy himself, end, defeating Earlham, 1939 In- driving in four runs and scoring a College Conference cham- fith personally on two three base pions, 13 to 5 at the Broadmoor hits. Ernie Bonham went the Country Club. Earlham will defend [route for Kansas City in the last its state title, Saturday, at Rich- ame. Haefner, Evans and Tausmond. {hes pitched for Minneapolis. | Coach Tony Hinkle’s baseball nine, | Columbus belted the pitching of | {which took a 11-inning, 7-to-6 con- ‘Monte Weaver, Nahem and Shaf- | test from Wabash Saturday, will/fer for 14 hits to trim Louisville play Purdue tomorrow on the ‘Fair. |n the first contest, .although not view diamond. Jerry Steiner prob- | Without difficulty. In the ably will hurl for the Bulldogs. | Pitcher Yank Terry of Louisville DePauw plays here Friday in the [held Columbus to 2 hits for a last home game. | 2-to- 0 shut out. Milwaukee made its {the eighth inning of the game, scoring the four runs which | beat St. Paul. The victory was | | Pitcher Frank Makosky’s fifth of | the season. Rightfielder Gil Brack hit a triple in the eighth and Bob Reis followed with a single to win the last game in the eighth St. Paul,

pionship and participation in the |

ule out Fairview way.

H. S. Golf Crown

Another state high school crown is in upstate hands today, Mich-

James Mathias, a straight-shoot-

ual honors with a 72. Behind him

College Results

second. Bloomington lost its crown and | took second place with a 322, with | Riley of South Bend third, 324, and Shortridge of Indianapolis fourth, | 332. i

(Saturday) Ry UNITED PRESS Butler, %V: Wabash, 6. Notre Dame, 5; Ohio State, 4, Eartham, 15: Indiana Central, Towisville, 14; DePanw, | Michigan, 7: Purdue, |. Mines, x Indiana, h.

16 hits |

second, |

killing in | first |

for |

series with the Colonels calls ior three tilts, ending Friday, after the Redskins will make an Eastern swing opening at Columbus Saturday. The Tribesters won the Sabbath’s first game, 4 to 3, by coming from behind and 3 to 0 Toledo lead. The home boys got their first run in the |sixth when they loaded the bases and Hill beat out an infield roller,

Hunt Clears Wall

| They found Ed Cole's righthanded | delivery hard to crack but in the |seventh Bennie Zientara singled after two away and Allen Hunt | belted a homer over the right field |.wall, deadlocking the score. In the eighth Legrant Scott tripled after one down and Cole was dere ricked for Southpaw Wagener, Johnny Hill promptly singled, score ing Scott with the Tribe's fourth run. Harry Kimberlin, righthander, also was used on the Toledo mound in the eighth. The Hens fought back and had [runners on first and third with none down in the ninth. Pete Sivess, Tribe starting pitcher, dropped out for a pinch hitter after the seventh and John Wilson went in. Two safe pokes off John in the (ninth brought Art Jacobs, southpaw, [to the rescue when John Marcum, southpaw swinger, walked out to bat for Kimberlin Manager Zach Tay=lor of the Hens then withdrew Mare cum and called Vernon Mackie, a righthander.

Jacobs Saves Game

Mackie bounced into a doubls play, Jacobs to Zientara to Newman, on a great throw by the Tribe second sacker., Bennie was howled over by the runner coming down from first but got his throw away bhefors falling. Christman was held at third because Jacobs bluffed him back before starting the doubie killing. Silber pinch hit for Criscola and | walked, but Steinbacher was tossed out hy Jacobs to retire the side and lend the game. It was a dazzling | piece of relief pitching in the clutch bv Jacobs, though Wilson got credit for the victory. It was an errorless contest and Criscola's sharp fielding in left for the Hens was outstanding. Henry | Steinbacher walloped a home run | off Sivess in the third frame. The Hens slaughtered the Indians in the seven-inning second game, 13 [to 2. Catcher Harold Spindel wal« [loped a home run with the bases loaded in the fourth and that blow cooked the Tribe's goose. Llovd Johnson was the victim.

Nine Runs in Seventh

But that wasn’t all. In the seventh the Hens made the “kill” com=- | plete by scoring nine runs. This | wild rally was featured by Marcum's home run with two mates aboard. Joe Dwyer got two hits in the same | inning. The nine runs were tallied {on nine hits. | Tony Archinski, who took up the | Tribe toil in the sixth, was shelled (Continued on Page Seven)

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