Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1940 — Page 16
—
By Eddie Ash
THE House of Dean is not through grabbing ink in the press. . . » Ask the Cubs about Brother Paul. . . . He shook ‘em down with four hits yesterday. ... You never can tell. . . . Even Brother Elmer is likely to feel the urge
to sell peanuts again,
It was two years ago this week that Johnny Vander
Meer of the Reds pitched his two consecutive no-hit games. . . . The first was pitched against the Boston Bees at Crosley Field on June 11, 1938, and the second was hurled under the lights at: Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, June 15, 1938. . . . Only 896 fans paid their way through the turnstiles at a Cardinal home game Monday. surprising St. Louis Browns play an exhibition game in
The the Hoosier state tomorrow night, won their fifth straight yesterday.
at Muncie. . . . The” Brownies « « . At this time last year the
Browns, in last place, hag ¥ won 13 and lost 34. . . . Their 1940 record
- today: 21 victories, 27 losses
« +. good for sixth place.
The next time Johnny Mize of the Cards collects three homers in a game he will set’ an all-time record, for that will make him the first big leaguer in history to hit three homers per game in four
* different games. When Johnny hit those three
‘tied Goose Goslin and -Lou Gehrig, both of who
FUNnIng now, .., ¢ fimmy Foxx and homer games in their books.
on ‘May 13 against the Reds he are out of the Hal Trosky avy a pair of three-
’
Boo Medwick; Still ‘Fans Want Him ’ WRITING IN the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Maurice Shevlin
_ says, in part . .
.“One of the unusual occurrences that make baseball
‘the interesting—and sometimes goofy—game that it is, right at this moment is taking place in St. Louis, with a good portion of the Car-
dinals’ clientele doing -its best to
ride Joe Medwick out of town.
“Joe is on the bd books ‘of the bleacherites beeause of his bat‘ting slump of late. The fans were on him particularly in the first ‘game last Sunday when he stroked into two double plays his first ‘two trips to the plate, cutting off two promising Cardinal rallies. ; “That's what happens. to a player when he’s in a slump. The blow that promoted the second twin killing was a. sizzling grounder. that. went right to Bill Jurges of the Giants. A foot or two on either side and it would have been a clean hit. But when a player isn't hitting, the breaks go against him—when he’s on a streak, he must .
of necessity, get those breaks.
AT ANY RATE, no player can perform at his best when even the home town fans are on his neck. He may say he’s immune and
that it:doesn’t bother him a bit, ‘hut it does.
He tightens up and the
business of obtaining base hits becomes increasingly difficult. The funny part of it is, there have been rumors afloat for more
than a year that Medwick would change baseball residences.
The
Dodgers have been after him constantly and the Cubs, now and then,
have sent out feelers. Every. time
to light fans have risen in Protect against any such proposed deal.
Deal Would Bring Loud Roar
these reports have been brought
“EVEN NOW, should Medwick be traded, ‘the fans would probably let out a roar that could be heard for miles, claiming that his removal is affecting any remote hopes the Cardinals ‘have of moving
up in the race.
“Yet the disfavor with the fans often: forces the club’s hand in
such matters.
The Pirates were forced to get rid of Johnny Rizzo
not long ago because the: Pittsburgh fans scarcely would allow Johnny to set foot in the left pasture at Forbes Field. “Yet Rizzo is staging a comeback with the Reds, to which clib
he was Kicked upstairs. The same
sent on
could hold. true if Medwick were
is way. Joe is a great hitter, a .300 batter and dangerous
in’ the 7 wy Even in his slump and with the crowd heckling him last Sunday, he came through with a single in the ninth inning to keep the game going and set the stage for Mize’s homer. ; * “MEDWICK isn’t the only major league star in a slump. Hank Greenberg of the Tigers trudged along as less than 250 for a month but he’s found the range and is now around .300. Morrie Arnovich, who this time last year was leading the National League at a .400 average, is down below .250. The Phils desperately signed Mel Maz-
zera, a free agent, to replace him in
left field. Then, too, Don Padgett
and Enos Slaughter of the Cards are in worse slumps now than Med-
wick.
“It's a tough situation. Other clubs want Medwick but the Cardinals haven’t been too anxious to trade him even though his holdout in the spring didn't help his cause with the front office. But when the fans get “on” a player, funny things happen.”
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
? Ww. L. Pet. Kansas City ..... 3¢ 16 .680 Minneapolis ..... 31 15 .614 INDIANAPOLIS 25 419 Milw 24 467 Columpus 28 468 Louisville 2% A568 §t. Paul 29 396 Toledo 2 364
4
pied PWR:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L. 13 15 15 24
Brooklyn neinnati ew Yor
Ein Louis
Box Score—
MINNEAPOLIS
o
ig OOODLIrAR = =D 1D
,
| OMOLOLWHNN I coOHNWISOONOP
3 % Hogsett, | rl *42 9 15 . Trechock awarded first base account catcher’'s interference. Bean ran for Kelley in eighth.
on
latzer, : rE,
fou. It
Newman Mack, rf
] gh
} Yilso
OODIIHHNINBIW
© [
Hill batted for Wilson in ninth.
Minneapolis 010 003 003—7
Runs batted in—Weintraub, Kelley, 3 Estalella, Newman Wright,
Faus: eu. E Beott. Els. E Estalella,
0! in ¥3inning. 1 teen Winning x Juicer RR and n er: Tr Gensnler. Tume--2:10, 5
Tribe Averages
Jug Hilvauken at Tol
“ ; | Coope! 2
3’ Louisville
A a
t. | Gleeson, Chicago ..
.|{Case, Senators. .
BATTING" _ (Pitchers Not ‘Ineluded) x 2B 3B HR
00510 2sunl x nuanPusne~vs QO HOA NPI=I-D » € Qo ; DRN= Wei WN=HDO PD © BaaBa328a @
GUND DN wands nsh
‘| Wright,
' GAMES TODAY AMERICA ASSOCIATION anes Sa i IDA NAPOLTS.
t Folmbus,
\ AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York, Chicaze at Philadelpia. ais at Washington,
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Sitios: h ( 1 r n Philadelphia at Cincinnati” (night).
RESULTS YESTERDAY . AMERICAN ASOTS ON .
1 311 00x—~ 3 | 8 © arbark; White-
af
350300 go 31 8 0
100°000— 1 4 2 Hendrickson and’ Riddle: Dickgon and
200 400 000— 6 10 0 a Schiueter; Rich, Hughs an chlueter; C. u, 0 Weaver and Lewis. pasen,
Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE K 40x— 3h
013 0 Behar Dob: om, & Wilco ang bis: Naymick ou Honey
Detroit New York 0 Bridecs. x04. oF Sibets; brand and Dick
St. Louis Watkinson i Swit: enne a 3 and Fer a a
Herrin Terry, M.
001 Donal
400— 5 010 010— 2 9 1 » 91% 0 Haynes
E. Smith, Rigney and Tresh, Tu Ross, Heusser and Hayes. Fags
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)
00 : 090 000 000— 0 Lohman and Danning; W. Lee, Root and Collins, (Second Game) 110 0 0N0— 3 9 0 P. an O'Dea. po 3 $ au, ensberger oar Todd. |
Philadelphia 000 103 000— 4 000— 1, 7
Cincinnati .. 000’ Beck and Warren; Walters and Lom-
bardi. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain.
Boston at St. Louis, rain.
Major-Leaders LEADING BATTERS National League
Moore, New YX 123 41 161 30 111 : American League
Danning, New Yo rk. .
Finney. Boston
: | Wr gO .. - | App ing, Chicago E -{Cramer, Boston .....
42 188 HOME RUNS
gubel, White Sox. 1 Greenberg, Tigers. .- i4|Tohnson, Athletics. RUNS . 43 39 38|Foxx, Red 38
RUNS BATTED- IN
ed Sox... 48|Trosky. Cleve Senators. 41|Bloodworth, Sen.. A Gian nts. 4
Hr Wh. Sox. 68
Mize, Cards OR | Trosky. Cleve =. | Foxx, Red Sox.
Moses, Athletics. . Boudreau, Cleve. . illia. Red Sox
. 36
Foxx, Walker Danning
3 38
TS Lewis, Walker, Senators. 7iCramer, . {Radcliff, Browns.. 66
i Holy Cross Infielder
Senators... 65 Red Spx. . 65
2 To Join Tigers
WORCESTER, Mass., June 12 (U. P.).—Richard Blasser of Boston, an
311 infielder, was expected to leave im-
mediately after graduating | from Holy Cross College today to join the
Detroit Tigers of the Amjgrican 3 League.
Blasser, a standout college | {third baseman for three years with a bat-
ting average of’ .311, probably will be farmed out by the Tigers.
Frey, Reds 26 PF. MeCorm'k. Reds 36
‘Oh, so
so you want a picture!” asks Greyhound.
It'll Take More
Blues Hang on To A. A. Léad
By UNITED > PRESS The Kansas City Blues were hold-
ing their one-game grip on the American Association lead today with a 5-to-1 victory over the Co-
lumbus Red Birds.
Don Hendrickson limited the
Birds to four hits last night while his teammates got twice that many off the pitching of Murry Dickson, Two errors proved costly tothe Milwaukee Brewers as they lost, 1 to 3, to Toledo. Johnny Whitehead pitched an eight-hit game for the Mud Hens, who also got eight hits off the hurling-of Paul Sullivan and Kline. A St. Paul rapped: the pitching of Hughson for five hits and four runs in the fourth inning to defeat Louisville, 6 to 2. All told, the Saints connected for 10 hits off the
—Rich, Hughson, Terry and Monte Weaver. The Colonels got eight hits off the pitching of Herring, who went the route for the Saints.
Lady Golfers Fire
Into 2d Round
ST. LOUIS, June 12 (U. P).— Top notch women golfers met ‘under cloudy skies today at Glen Echo Country. Cjub lin the second round of the Women's Trans-Mississippi Golf ‘Tournament. Undeterred by showers yesterday,
1| Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Na-
tional Women’s ‘champion, shot an 8 and 7 victory over Mrs. Bryan «O. Winter, Dallas. Patty Berg, Minneapolis defending champion whose qualifying - 74 was second only to Miss Jameson's record-shattering 73, took. Mrs. H. H, Silverforb of Kansag City, Mo., 7 and 6. iss Jameson meets Miss Dexheimer and Miss Berg plays ageing Mrs. Wallace today. _
: 1A Jacobs Custom
Helen Jacobs . . . she’s playing 3 true to form. J
HAVERFORD, Pa.,.June 12 (U. P.).—Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal,, former National arid Wimbledon champion and second-rank-
into the third round of the Pennsylvania and Eastern States Women's Tennis Tournament, Miss Jacobs defeated 16-year-old Janet Middleton, Norristown High School, in straight love sets and was to meet Anne Parry of Germantown Cricket, who dawned Anne Miller, Charlestown, W. Va., 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of Le Havre, France, second seeded, defeated Mrs. John B. Prizer, Philadelphia Cricket Club, 6-2, 6-0.
pitching of four Louisville hurlers
ing nationally; today led the field .
Than Ribbing
To Silence Williams’ Bat
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 12.—American League dugout “jockeys,” those quick witted boys who ride another player to upset him, may have to |find themselevs another target soon. attention the past 10 days, may be getting too dangerous to monkey with. Ever since the youthful -Boston' Red Sox outfielder, in a despondent moment, made the idle remark that he'd rather be a fireman in San Diego than play ball in the Amer-
Ted Williams, the favorite of their
ican League, rival- dugouts have been echoing with imitations of sirens and fire whistles. Williams went into a temporary slump.
Feeler Belted Out
But Cleveland found out yesterday that Williams’ batting eclipse was indeed a temporary affair and that it takes more than dugout conversation to silence his deadly bat. Pacing the loss of the league lead,
the Red Sox rallied behind Williams’ hitting and beat back Cleyeland’s challenge to stay in the van. After losing six out of their last nine games the Red Sox belted Bob Feller out of the box and whipped the Vittman, 9-2. Williams drove in four runs, lashing a triple off Feller and a homer off Joe Dobson with two mates on base. Joe Cronin, who has been struggling along with four regulars on the crippled list, finally got his club back to full strength with the return of batting leader Lou Finney and Second Baseman Bobby Doerr. Jack Wilson let the Vittmen down with seven hits. One of them a homer by Rollie Hemsley. : Cleveland's defeat combined with Detroit's 6-1 victory ' over the Yankees dropped the Vittmen to third place as the Tigers moved into the runner-up spot. Tommy Bridges curve-balled the Yanks to defeat, their only run being unearned as a result of one of Rudy York's two errors. Bartell, Gehringer and Campbell hit homers as the Tigers made it five victories over the Yanks in six games . this season. Atley Donald was knocked out in the eighth and suffered his first’ defeat.
Browns Are Red Hot:
The red-hot Browns scored their fifth straight victory in the East. Knocking off Washington, 5-2, with a four-run rally in the seventh. Vernon Kennedy out-twirled Dutch Leonard to score his fifth victory. More surprising than Feller's defeat by the Red Sox was Bucky Walters’ loss to the Phillies in the National League. The Phils beat the Reds, 4-1, handing Bucky his second straight loss against nine victories. “Boom-BoQm” Beck had a great day, holding the Reds to seven hits. A double play that missed fire set up the Phils’ winning three-run rally. Doubles by May and Bragan featured the rally. The Giants slugged the Cubs twice, 4-0 and 3-1, running their winning streak to six straight and moving to" a game and a half from the league lead. The Cubs’ sevengame winning streak wilted before the brilliant pitching of Bill Lohrman and Paul Dean.
Dean Wins First Staré
Lohrman blanked the Cubs on five hits in the opener while Dean; making his first start, let the Bruins down with four blows. Two National League night” games,
: | Dodgers-Pirates - at Pittsburgh and
Bees-Cards at St. Louis, were rained out, but in the American League pinch-hittér Julius Solters’ .ninthinning’ homer with one on gave the Chicago White Sox a 5-4 victory
: lover the Philadelphia Athletics in a
night game that drew 10,114 to Shibe Park. Dungan Rigney, who
went to the mound in the eighth
was credited with his sixth victory.
Spa Gun Manager Brings Trophy Home
Times Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, June 12.—Phil Miller, spa gun club manager here, was back today from Vandalia, 'O., with the Ohio State Trapshooting Tournament high over all trophy. Miller won the cup last week-end, missing only 18. out of 600 targefs to top a field of ‘more than 200 shooters. “Miller turned in a performance indicating he is in top fofm for the Grand American Trapshooting tournament at Vandalia in August. He broke 200 straight in the singles and 95 out of 100 targets ih the doubles ‘to best all competitors in the two events.
LADIES’ INDIANS VS.
But at Last: He Agrees to Pose
THE HORSE, you can be assured, is still lord of his stall and rather an unstable quantity as a camera subject. At. least t. at was ‘our photographer’s opinion as he shook straw. out of his pants cuff and dusted horsehair off his lapel. “. His assignment had been to ‘snap some shots- of the hastier pacers and trotters now quartered at the State Fair Ground awaiting the approaching Grand Cir-. cuit meeting. And he confided before starting out that he prob-
ably has been a “persona non
grata” in the horse world ever since he tossed a bunch of mutilated - pari-mutuel tickets int6 Bimelech’s face ‘at Louisville, ads La » : 3 THE FIRST STOP was at Greyhound’s stable and right away this fleet hooved trotter, indicated it would have to be a boudoir picture or none at all Greyhound, it seems, already had
» taken his morning workout and
daily - salt bath, and was strictly against working up another sweat. Besides that, he was right in the middle of a vitamin-packed luncheon, which it is rumored he probably -will indorse for overworked ‘amusement park ponies and rundown pullers of milk wagons. In that case, there was only one picture to be taken—that ‘of Greyhound refueling. But Greyhound bolted his food, and the feedbox was empty before our photographer was in focus. » » » : HIS TRAINER, however, stepped in and said he believed he could sharpen the appetite of his 8-year-old speedster with something. of an equine creve suzette. The fancy dessert, which looked -much like an overgrown shredded wheat biscuit, was served uppn a pitchfork. And Greyhound willingly nibbled at it through one picture.’ But the photographer, in typical fashion, wanted another picture. “See is you can get him to look
wistfully out ef his stall?” the |:
trainer was asked.: That required. more bait, and this time cube sugargvas employed. That ruse must have. been used on the harness veteran before, for he adopted a Simone Simon complex and steadfastly refused to be mugged. It took about five minutes of earnest persuasion by the trainer before he posed. That guy should be directing A productions. 2's 8 THE OTHER camera subject was to have been Hor Ladschip, tack in the Parschel stabic. But this. hasty miss was even more tempermental than the silver rotting king. The ertervrising photographer suggested she be posed with a mirror. After all, any lady, even one of the turf, should stand still long enough to take a gander at herself. The mirror was produced, and Her Ladyship poked her head out of her one-room apartment. But her reflex was so quick that she ducked back during the fraction of a second that the flash bulb was exploding. And maybe that’s why she can pace a mile in the quick time of 1:56%.
=
Dempsey and Godoy Spar
‘NEW YORK, June 12 (U. P)—
Chilean Heavyweight Challenger Arturo Godoy spars one round with Former Champion Jack Dempsey today at the former's training camp in Carmel, N. Y. Dempsey says the workout will do him some good and that he probably will be |able to give Godoy a couple of pointers on how to lick Champion J Louis when they meet a week Jomnow. night for the title. psey is preparing to return ‘to! the ring to settle a priva feud| with a small-time wrestler in Atlanta, July 1. Dempsey also is scheduled to box £ix rounds in| an exhibition at Detroit July 15. i Out at ‘Greenwood Lake, N. Y,, Louis has reached a physical peak far as condition is concerned—and will box only four rounds a day| instead of his usual six or seven. | Louis is attempting to. perfect a new style punch to combat Godoy's low-slung defense.
Conn and Pastor Battle Aug. 13
NEW YORK, June 12 (U. P)— Billy ' Cenn of Pittsburgh; light heavyweight champion, today - was matched with Bob Pastor of New York for a 15-round fight Aug. 13 at the Polo Grounds. The fight, announced by the 20th Century Club, will be a non-title affair and the winner probably will get a heavyweight title fight with Chanpion: Joe Louis in September.
Wenzel to Coach : LEANS, June 12 (NEA). |
—Ralph Wengel, Tulane’s great wingman of 1939, has been appointed end coach at his alma mate. |
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing pA MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, inc. 238 W. WASH NT. IRE RS ER EIEN ENED EY EN
Upposite Statehouse,
BASEBALL ONIGHT
NIGHT. N
8:15 P. M2
‘Okeh, buddy, how do I look now?
Times Photos.
Hoosierdom’s Big 4 to Run in
A. A. U. Meet Here Saturday
Raymond Sears, “Butler coach,
announced today that.the Indiana
A. A. U. state track meet, which will be held at the university at 2 p. m.|
Saturday, will draw into competition Purdue and Notre Dame.
Indiana’ s Big Four—Butler, Indiana,
In addition to team entries from these schools; teams and individuals have been entered by the Marion Athletic Club and the South Bend
Sign Ref for Angel Bout
Ted Toneman of Chicago was engaged today as referee for the wrestling tussle between The Angel and Jumping Joe Savoldi next Monday night at the air-cooled Coliseum.
Promoter Lloyd Carter said that managers of the two men had requested a nationally-known official be engaged as the third man in the ring and Toneman was selected after a meeting with Sam Murbarger, head of the Indiana State Athletic Commission. ¢
It’s a ‘Showdown’
The battle between Savoldi and. The Angel, which Carter landed after out-bidding several major cities, is listed as a “showdown” affair between the modern style of wrestling as practiced in this country, and the so-called superhuman and “gorilla” tactics of the invading “Angel,” who has been in this country for six months and has crushed every opponent to date. In the weekly grappling show last
night at the Armory, Coach Billy|
Thom of Indiana University got his revenge: from The Great Mephisto. The Mephisto was the first to defeat the 180-pound mentor in competition here and Thom had asked for a return bout.
Thom Wins in 57 Minutes
Billy won the first fall in 50 minutes with a stepover toe hold and finished it up in seven minutes when he applied a leg breaker to the 182-pound Newark, NJ, wrestler. Young Joe Stecher, 233, of Iowa City, took the opener from Don McIntyre, 224, of Kansas City, with a figure-four body scissors after -26 minutes. Goon Henry, 250, of Tucson, Ariz, won over Mike Mazurki, 240, of New York, in 13 minUtes with a back breaker. 2
Gets 4th Straight Softball No-Hitter
SAN JOSE, Cal, June 12 (U. P.) —Lloyd Wattenberger entered the softball (“hall of fame” today after pitching his fourth consecutive no-hit, né-run game for a dairy team. Of his past seven games, he has won six, four. no-hitters and two one-hit shutouts. A former San Jose State College football end, * Wattenberger weighs 200. pounds and is a heavy hitter as well.
Athletic Club. Numerous unattached individuals will also participate in the 20-event program, according to Coach Sears. Officials will be the same that had charge of the Butler Indoor Relays. Russell Townsend Sr. is in charge of the officials. Money collected at the meet will be used to send women athletes to the National Championships, Ocean City. Sixteen events for men and four events for women have been listed. The men will compete in 100, 220, 440 and 880-yard | dashes, the one and three-mile runs, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, 880yard, one-mile relays, shot put, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, javelin and discus throw. Women’s events include the 440-
yard relay, the baseball throw, and|.
the 50 and 100-yard dashes. Entries for the meet should be addressed to Raymond Sears, Butler University.
60 Bicyelists Race Sunday
More than 60 riders today were expected to enter a 37-mile bicycle race to be held here Sunday by the Irvington- Cycle Club. The race, sanctioned by the Amateur Bicycle League of America, will consist of four sprints over eightmile laps, with points being distributed: according to leaders at each of the continuous laps. The race will start at 3 p. mi, rain or shine, according to Robert Randall of the Irvington organization. Five trophies and more than $200 in merchandise will be awarded. Among about 10 local riders ‘who will compete are Bruce Burgess, state champion, and Jim Tole, who has been doing well lately in Midwestern races. . Three other state champions _ also | have entered— Johnny Weber of Wisconsin, Mike Walden of Michigan and Vee Peden of Ohio. Other bicyclists from Buf-
Talo, N. Y.; Riad, Wis.; St. \Louis, Mo.; Cleveland, Mich., and Columbus, oo ‘have filed:
Detroit,
intentions to compete. The Irvington representation has
been practicing daily at Brookside
Park. The course for the race Sunday will’ start in Irvington and extend into the country. Accommodations are to be made for spectators,
- RADIO REPAIRING
Expert Radio Repairing
Phone LI-6789 for. quick, ex: . teed service on — ie or made
BLUE POIN
“Vokhs Yas.
|cated this afternoon that a | -tgeneral shakeup of the In-.
|Evans but victory credit went t
DELAWARE || & MADISON | N
And Starts on’ Talent Hunt
Indians Lose Another, - End Series Tonight
‘President Leo Miller indi
dianapolis Indians may hei the offing ‘as Lie" iq on’ talent hunt.
Before departing Mr. Miller - -announced. the outright release. of Pitcher Art Jacobs and ‘termed the move “the possible forerunner of a, complete revamping of the Indi roster.” Jacobs had been ecredi { with one victory and two losses th season and had'given-up 15 hits in as many innings pitched. If the Indians’ luck holds out they are destined io finish the A, A. rage in third place. The home boys have done abo 16 everything possible to get: kicked downstairs but so far no other chib has taken full advantage of thei slump which has extended to 10 d ieats in the last 12 starts.
Barrett Due Tonight
Things may be different on A road. At any rate, the Redskins cl of
the series finale with .the Mi olis Millers, after. which. ea Foren on.a complete swing of 4 circuit lasting until .Sunday, Jul 30. The swing calls for series in lumbus, Toledo, Kansas City, M waukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul Louisville and in that order. For the finale tonight,. a ladi night attraction, Red Barrett been delegated to try it again. was shelled out in his first’ st since returning to ‘the Tribe a was no improvement when used the relief ‘role.’ But the law of averages says B rett is due to win one some and maybe it will be: tonight; Stal ing hour is 8:15. Minneapolis: | it on & last night and copped the:second the series, 9 to 7,:by collecting hits, including home runs hy P Weintraub and’ Ab: Wright: a doubles by Weintraub, Estallella, Geary, Kelley and Trechock. May ing Millers is right! ;
Tribe Rallies in Ninth
The Indians also ‘accomplishié some mauling but not quite enoug to catch up with the invaders. The home lads tallied three runs in the ninth and had two. runners on.the paths before they were stopped. Both sides employed three hur ers. ob Logan, Art. Jacobs an John Wilson toiled for the Tribe an Harry Kelley, Red Evans and, Ela Hogsett for the Millers. Kelley eooled out during a rai intermission and was replaced b
a8
£895
the starting hurler. And it wa another ‘defeat for Logan.
* Indians Ahead in- Sixth
The Indians made it a battle and were ahead, 4 to 3, at the end of the sixth. The visitors deadlocked the count in the seventh and took a 5-to-4 lead in the ‘eighth. Then in the ninth Logan was battered out of the box.and his successor, Jacobs, . failed to. check the drive. Wilson finally .got busy and. retired the side, but the rally was good for four runs. -- The Indians had more|trouble on the ‘defense and four errors helped defeat them. : Scott: hac three and West one. Pitcher Kelley showed the Redskins & thing or two -about a pitchér hitting. *He' belted “three, |ong for two bases, and batted in two runs. And Pitcher Evans got one hit ‘and batted in one ran.’ A couple of strikeouts . irf ‘the ninth “hurt ‘the: Indians no- ‘end. {Continued on Page 17)
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