Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1940 — Page 10

Arturo Godoy . goi a good- natured ear- wweaking from ‘Mrs. Pauline Frolick when he started doing mere than sampling in the kitchen’ of his Carmel, N. Y., training camp, where he tapers off today for his fight

yith Heavyweight Champ Joe Irouis Thursday night.

outs” Replies Mike to Wrongo

__ Champ Hates [That Godoy, Says Jacobs

So He Figures Arturo] Beiter Watch Out

By HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 18.—In my set, where the Mushky Jacksons speak only to the| Evil-Eye Finkles, and the Evil-Eye Finkles speak. only {to the Dumb Dan Morgans {and the Dumb Dan Morgans speak only out of the corners of their mouths, it is consid.|ered not only “de trop” but even lousey for a fight promoter to take a guess at the probable winner of a bout he

is handling. So, there was many a yaised scarred eyebrow when I walked into Mike Jacobs “Strictly Private” office yesterday, and, shrieking above the} strictly private mob that'was in the

Times-Acme Photo.

Savoldi 's Drop. Kick Takes an Awful Booting

Times Photo.

When the drop kick didn’t work. , . » The Angel (on’ top) tests out some super- -human strength

on Joe Savoldi (of the closed eyes).

réom, asked the promotor how he

Southworth, It

Seems, Is Just

What Cards’ Doctor Ordered;

Just Ask Those

Dodgers!

"Cards Haven't Lost a Single Game Since He Took

thought the Joe Louis-Arturo Godoy fight would come out.

A What a Question!

It was-a faux pas, and the “set” wasted little time letting me know it was. Thrse or four of them let their feet fall from Mike's desk. Other's got up and put on their coats for the first time in years. Still cthers tossed their cigarets out of the window instead of onto the floor. :

And May Luck Be Kind

Times Special KANSAS CITY, June-18. Indian apolis’ deflated Indians, caught in tre grip of a terrific slump, open .a three-game baseball series. here toright against the Blues.

Millers Only Half Game Out of Fi rst

against one “The Angel,” known to

By UNITED PRESS Rheims, what's left of France.

- Over—And So Now It’s ‘Beware of St. Louis’

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 18.—Beware of the St. Louis Cardinals—that was the hottest tip along the National League iront today despite the fact!. that the Cincinnati Reds had moved back into the league leadership. Billy Southworth has given the Cards a shot in the arm and it’s taken hold overnight. Since Southworth became pilot of the Cards they haven't lost a ball game and have won five straight. They look like the club everyone thought last] spring they'd have. They are hust-| yng a triple, and batted in five runs. ling and scrapping and battling | Brooklyn's loss to the ‘Cards and every inch of the way and talking the Reds’ 6-2 victory over the Philpennant even though they are in lies enabled Cincinnati to regain! fifth place. the lead. Whitey Moore, who rePitchers Perk Up lieved Johnny Vander Meer in the Those pitchers who couldn’t win second, held the Phils to two hits in

- eight innings. Eddie Joost's homer for Ray Blades are making South-| g g

: | with two tes on was the big! worth look like a magician. He's punch. Joost drove in: four runs,

started five pitchers and four of and Lonnie Frey two. The defeat | them have gone the route. Three dumped the Phils into the cellar. of his starters, Cooper, Warneke| : s and Shoun, have turned in four- P. Dean Whips Cubs Again hitters. Southworth has the St. Paul Dean duplicated his last Louis pitching staff so hopped up week’s victory over the Cubs as he

every last man thinks he's another pitched the Giants to a 2-1 victory

Mathewson. over Gabby Hartnett’s club. Dean Southworth topped the East In-!allowed only six hits, one of them dian rope trick yesterday when he | Stan Hack’s homer. Charlie Root plucked Clyde Shoun, the southpaw gave up only four hits in seven inrescuer who hasn't pitched a com-|nings, one of them a homer by plete game since 1938, right out of | Billy Judges. the bull pen and beat the Dodgers | The Bees beat the Pirates twice, with him, 3-1. After relieving in 9-3 and 5-1, to jump from the cel24 games Shoun was promoted to a lar to sixth place. Bill Posedel starting role by Southworth and | coasted to an easy victory in the the dark-haired lefthander re-|Opener, yielding only six hits. Al sponded by holding the Dodgers to'Piechota won the nightcap, also alfour singles. : lowing only six hits but he was in It was his third victory against |trouble most of the time. The Pitwo defeats. The last time Shoun|T2tes had 13 men stranded and started a game was early in the|three times loaded the bases, in the 1939 season. He started two games|fourth, fifth and sixth, without but was taken out in the fifth in- SCOTing. ning of each by Ray Blades. Shoun says the last’ time he pitched a! complete game was against Brook-! lyn in 1938 and he thinks he wor, 4-1,

Helen Jacobs h

Third Round

Medwick Handicapped

Shoun handcuffed Joe Medwick, the Dodgers’ high-priced importation from St. Louis. Holding him to three popups to the infield and a PHILADELPHIA, June 18 (U.P). grounder to short. Medwick’s bat-| _Helen Jacobs of, Berkeley, Cal. ting average since he joined the | ‘former American and Wimbledon Dodgers is .210. He's made only champion seeking her second title! four -hits in 19 times at bat, and! here within as many weeks, addriven in only two runs. vanced today to the third round of . It looks like shrewd Sam Breadon the Philadelphia District Womerf's not only got the money but the- ball tournament at Germantown Cricket player. Ernie Koy, one of the four! Club. players who- went to the Cards 2 She defeated Mrs. Charles Woodthe Medwick deal, is hitting .364| row, Merion, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Jacobs! for St. Louis. a nrade eight hits | last week won the Eastern States

entered, won prizes, and that was

In sixth place now, the Tribe has. a record of 22 won, 31 lest, for a percentage of .426, and 13"games out of the lead. The Blues are pacing the league—but only a half game ahead of Minneapolis. To the Blues’ followers the series ¢ppeared a good chance to increase the Kansas City lead. The Indians’ hig hope concerned snapping a losng streak.

Gronauer Five

Wins Pro-Am

Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., June 18.—Members. and their guests played golf at the Highland Park Club here tocay over fairways that should have been black, instead of green. The ccmbination of this short I'ine-hole course and an overabundarce of amateurs was. enough to produce two new records here yesterday as a fivesome led by Freddy Gronauer of Indianapolis scorched the course to win the weekly proamateur tourney with a best ball cf 61. That score was the lowest in Lwo years in these events and prob-|" lably the lowest in history.

32 Win Prizes Thirty-two golfers, out of 70

another record. The highest number Lreviously to participate in the grees fund at a single pro-am was , 8 total reached once in 1939 and x atid at Forest Park in Noblesville this year. , - Stringing tcgether 11,3s and 7 4s, the Gronauer team beat out crews “rd by Don Cooprider of ‘Kokomo cord Wayne Hensley of Andérson by cne stroke. Four teams, embracing 13 players, tied for fourth place with 64s. } Helping Gronauer fashion the winning total were J6hnny McGuire, from Speedway in Indianapolis, and three rookies, new to pro-am action. They were Clee Maddox and John vedfory of Kokomo, and Bill Knick | oi Anderson.

2s to use the past tense in condemning my query.

poise. hecokneds me out of the room, Lummed a smoke off me, and asked:

know?”

thought of 'Thursday’s scrap be-| tween Louis and Godoy, and if he knew anything about Louis wanting to-retire, and if “it were true tnat. the heavyweight champion of the world had become more interested in 12-cylinder cars, emerald green suits, 15-course dinners and

business of prize-fighting.

the French we always use in private conversation.

on Thursday, because I don’t know,” the promoter continued in French that showed not one trace of accent. bh thing Joe hates is in danger of getting its head knocked off. I also know that he wants to fight Godoy again, is the one who made the match. A week or two after the first fight} vith (Godoy,

with me again. That's the fellow I wants to fight.”

ring and settle down to a life of ease and smothered pork chops, Jacobs says there is no truth in the report.

years from now, is tied up in investments, and he can use all the ready scratch he an he is of fighting: fight again in August and again in September and again in November, he’d do it. will make Joe quit is to lose his stuff. Naturally, he isn't going on fighting after his legs and punch are gone. can keep winning, he'll keep fighting.”

The Minneapolis Millers were within one percentage point of the American Association lead today after lasting out a five-run Milwaukee rally to trim the Brewers, 9 to 8. Kansas City had no opportunity to improve its position in the Association lead.yesterday. The New York Yankees, whose farmhands the Blues are, beat them, 7 to 4, in an annual exhibition game. . Minneapolis had. built up an eight-run lead at the end of the fourth ‘inning. The ‘Brewers scored two runs in the fifth and in the seventh blasted Elon Hogsett from the mound with five singles and a double that brought them five runs.

Hymie Caplin even went so far

Only Promoter Jacobs kept" his With old world courtesy he

“Now what is it you wanta

I said I. wanted to know what he

iamond rings, than he was in the zs did the Millers.

Red Barrett got the best of Jim Weaver in a pitcher's duel as Colimbus defeated Louisville, 3 to 2. Barrett held Louisville to five hits, while his teammates got nine off the pitching of Weaver. Ollie Bejma drove in the ninth | inning run that brought St. Paul a 13 to.12 win over Toledo. Each side vsed four pitchers. Tom Earley was credited with St. Paul's victory and Johnny Whitehead charged with Toledo’s loss.

’

“Nuts,” sa:d\ Mike, lapsing ®into

Joe Asked for It “I can't say Joe is going to win

“But I do know this. He ates Godoy. I also know that any-

I know this because Louis

Amateurs

Joe came to me and

aid, {Get that there Godoy in there SOFTBALL

Tonight's .Bush-Feezle Factory

schedule at Softball Stadium:

i—Indianapolis Glove vs. P. R. Mallory. 8{15—Kingan A. A. vs. International Harvester. 9: 30—Stewart-Warner vs. Eli Lilly.

The Bush-Feezle City League schedule for tonight at Stout Stadium: p

i—Holcombh' Pontiacs vs. Kay Jewelry. 8:15—United Auto Workers vs. Jugo slay. 9: J. 8S. vs. Associated Gas & |

As for Joe wanting to quit the

“He’l} be. , fighting four or five Most of his cash

I'll ‘tell you how tired |oil If I asked him to| Real Silk holds a 7-5 decision over {ihe Frankfort Woodmen and wants Sunday afternoon and night road The only thing ihat! games. Write C. L. Auter, 3228 W. Ninth St., Indianapolis.

The Goldsmith Secos Negro team will work out tonight and tomorrow night at 5:30 o'clock in Willard Park for its game with Pepsi-Cola Boosters at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in Softball Stadium. For games write

make;

But just so long as he

‘Hitler Not Withstanding

They scored another run in eighth, :

Joined by Campbell

Cooprider was joined by ‘Maurice Rogers of Frankfort, Vifgil €amphell of Speedway and Joe Tarkingten of Kokomo. In Hensley's gangsume were Ben Easter of Delphi, {|Bob McKee of New Castle, Jack

| fight lon’ Thursday would draw.

show,

I asked Mike what he thought the

“It's hard sto tell, but my guess is that it will do around $200,000. That won't be quite enough to show a profit, but no guy named Hitler is going to make me call off a I know the times are bad,

535 S. Illinois St. or call LI-1612 until 5:30 p. m. or- LI-2136 after 6 p. m.

Tonight's schedule at Belmont

Stadium:

7—Brookside U. B. vs. . 8—Salgation Army vs. Morris S§ 9—Union Trust vs. Olive Branch. -

Last night's Belmont results:

Capitol Dairies. et.

Joe did quite all right for 15 minutes of their initial combat. Then the superman who is called “The Angel” gave him what is known . as a bear’ hug and’ the | magnificent drop kicker found his shoulders planted against the canvas, which-is a fall in the ache business.

Get In There and Kick!

Joe's experts, who consoled him in his dressing room with estimates of the crowd and the gate take, also advised him to put his drop kick to work in the next stanza. “The. Angel” came out for the second engagement with the same blank look on his peculiar countenance that he has worn during all the 55 matches he has won while on these shores.

Mr. Savoldi, however, still a law student, had a worried look like he had flunked, but yet one of ‘determination to “trow dat guy dis time” and then do it again just to show him that Italy has the Sdge on France.

What Groaning!

There was for 12 more minutes some of the finest perspiring and groaning that has ever been seen (or smelled) in Indianapolis.

Then Joe—and it must be said for him that he doesn’t do any of the - staged faking which seems to go with this game of aches—took off from a crouched position just like he said he'd @o. His body sailed through the air, feet first, and both dogs found their target, Mr. Tillet’s chin. But two feet against that chin left no impression. Joe came to a forced landing and as he did so, Monsieur, the great groaner, applied what is known to the hold experts as a body press and Joe. was out colder than a mackerel.

The Road Back

While the crowd voiced its disappointment over M. Tillet's leay- [kn ing the ring still an unbeaten pachyderm, Jumping Joe with some difficulty made his voyage to the showers. “The Angel” and Joe met once again in the same dressing room. The chief concern of “The Angel” was that the water was not cold enough for a cold shower. Mr. Savoldi, who regained his wits in an amazing hurry, did some perspiring over the number of tickets ‘his handlers were counting, Mr. Savoldi’s wages being determined by

And So Joe H ood Back H ome To Do Some Lawn-Mowing

By LEO DAUGHERTY Jumping Joe Savoldi turned the nose of his small car called a Cadillac in the direction of his Michigan home today, where the lawn needs mowing, convinced that he had drop kicked once too often. Some 5000 fans tried to cheer Joe home in the Coliseum last night

the census takers as Maurice Tillet,

Joe and Godoy Taper Off

NEW YORK, June 18 (U. P.)— Champion Joe Louis and Arturo Godoy completed training today for their return title brawl Thursday night, with the odds shortening to 4-1 and Godoy threatening to belt

out ‘Arthur Donovan if he referees. Three rounds of boxing at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. comprised the champion’s final workout, while Challenger Godoy. contented himself with a few rounds of limbering exercises at Carmel, N.Y. Price-maker Eddie, Borden -announced that fresh bundles of Godoy money had caused another drop in the odds favoring Louis. Today they sank frem 5-1 to 4-1. - Borden predicted that the challenger’s surprisingly heavy backing would send them to 3-1 or lower by ring time Likewise the Louis kayo price was hammered to 2-1. Godoy, at sharp. battle edge last night, fumed about his Carmel camp and expressed fears that he would be unable to control himself if Donovan climbed into the Yankee Stadium ring to referee again.

the rigside, with their screeching yelps, does much to | drown out the cries of apparent pains of the combatants. There were several other bouts which delighted the “kill-the-guy” instinct of the addicts.

Thom Flops Wolf

Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University, whose pro wrestling is extra curricula stuff, _ flopped Frankie Wolf, Cleveland, with what is called a Japanese grapevine and no one knows why. Young Joe Stecher, Davenport, took a bow to Mike Fraley, Lincoln, Neb. in 10 minutes via'a body hold. Gus Sonnenberg, one of the loudest groaners who ever groaned here, tossed Marvin Jones, Tampa, Fla., with a flying tackle and body press. ‘Dorve Roche, getting rather excessive around the midriff, sweated with Chris Zaharias, brother of George Zaharias, the crying Greek from Cripple Creek, fdr 25 minutes before annihilating him with a rolling leg split. It was the Coliseum’s baptism as

West Humbles

Big 10 Stars

Of the Cinder

And It Was Stanford “That Turned Trick

¢ By STEVE' SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

EVANSTON, IIL, June 18 —Stanford, ‘an underdog to

-|Southefn ° California for a

dozen years, emerged today, as the new favorite for the National Collegiate track and field championship after leading Pacific Coast forces to an overwhelming dual meet victory over stars of the Big Ten

at twilight yesterday. It was Stanford power, not South« ern California’s, that led to the 96= to-40 rout and now the Indians rate as the team to beat when the pick of the nation assemble for the

this week-end. U. 8. C. has won the national title nine times in the last 13 years.

Stanfords Wins 4 Firsts

Led by its “fastest human,” Clyde Jeffrey, Stanford acocunted for four of the West Coast's 11 first place victories in.the dual meet. Jeffrey won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes with ease. Stanford athletes also won the mile (Paul Moore) and picked up first and second places in the shotput with Bill Trout and Stanley Anderson. The Big Ten was outclassed com= pletely, winning only! the 120-yard high hurdles, half-mile, two mile and discus, although Midwesterners did break‘two of four meet records that fell during the: streamlined pro= gram. Archie Harris of Indiana came up with a new discus mark of 159 feet, 11 inches and the mile relay tzam of Jack Sulzman, Ohio State; Jack Leutritz, Michigan; Roy Cochran, Indiana, and Warren Breidenbach, Pacific Conference, "in 1937. Their time was 3:11.7. Boyd Brown, three-fingersd javelin star from Oregon, set a new meet record of 232 feet, 7 inches, and Pat Turner, one of thrse U. C. L. A. broad jumpers who scored points for the Far West, leaped to a new mark of 25 feet 63; incnes.

West Sweep 5 Events

Sweeping all places in five of the 16. events, the sunshine-bo¥s scored 11 firsts, 11 seconds and seven thirds. They ‘ slammed the mile (Paul Moore, Stanford; Lou Zame perini, U. S. C., and Phil Leibowitz, Idaho), the 220-yard low hurdles (Carl McBain, U. C. L. A, Jim Blick, Oregon, and Ken Dills, U. S. (.), the shot put (Bill Trout and Stan Anderson, Stanford, and Don McNeil, U. S. C)), the javelin throw (Brown, Martin Biles, California, and Hugo de Groot, U. S. C.), and won all three places in the broad jump (Turner Jack Robinson and Bill Lacefield, all of U. C. L. A)). Other individual winners for tne Coast were Lee Orr in the 440, Jeff«

quarter-mile relay.

Best events for the Big Ten were the discus, in which Harris and Bob Mitch of Minnesota finished onetwo, the two-mile in which Wayne Tolliver of Indiana and Ralph Schwarzkopf .of Michigan finished five | yards apart, the 120-yard hurdles won by Wisconsin's Ed mith and the half-mile, won by Campbell Kane, Indiana. :

Bad Boy

Doc Cramer {is the mischief maker of the Red Sox. He makes life miserable for his mates in the dressing room by flicking a damp towel at any available naked: and unsuspecting fellow player.

N. C. A. A. games at Minheapolis .

rey in the two sprints, Johnny Wiis | son of U. 8S. C. in the high jump, | Gwinn Smith, California, in the pole | vault. The Westerners also won the |

in 22 trips, including two doubles] title at Merion Cricket Club. : Riley of Anderson and Pete White || of Indianapolis. - Pros Bob Tinder, of Fortville; Massie Miller of Tipton and Russ Sionehouse and. Tommy Vaughn from South Grove and Pleasant Run in Indianapolis, guided their partners into fourth-place ties. : ; Pittsbur h ” Their -accompanists included Bil Boston 3 i oot a3 13 0 Reed Jr., Tom Owens, Bernie Minjy D2cravien, Lanning, Heintzelman and|tun, Bob Kruse and Howard Robinopez; Eosedel and Brivis, son, of Indianapolis; Beb Boyd, Jack || Bailey, Tom Simmons and ‘Bob 3 Manfredonia, of Kckomo;' E. O. Anderson and Jimmy White, = Anaerson; Harry Leive of Fortville, and. (Mike Holahan, an Easterner who * ‘k-eard about the pro-am while visiting in Westfield and rode over to cin the fun,

the amount of the gate. ‘It was a great evening if you like wrestling. A lot of people do, especially ladies. Their presence at

a wrestling palace. Many things have been held there these fleeting months. Personally, we still think it should be dedicated to Sonja Henie.

and that the people; haven't . got their) minds on a fist fight, but I'm going through with it and I'm going through with all the other shows I have scheduled. That's the trouble with (this country. Just as soon as times get a little tough the guys with dough quit spending it or taking a chance with it. I figure the stuff, is only good when, you're spending ‘it. I never heard of anykody using it for wallpaper.” Then we had tea and scones.

Redmen, 13: North Side Merchants, 3. Weaks farket, 5; West Indianapolis Merchants. Indiana Fur, 14;-Richardson’s Market, 4. The South Side Merchants will play the Christamores at 5:30 p. ni. tomorrow on Garfield 1.

‘For games . with the National Wholesale Grocers. write Norwood Barnett® 4515 E. 30th St., or call RI-5478.

Louie's Markets will play Greenwood at 7:30 p. tm. Thursday: Players are to report at 6:15 p. m. to 150 S. McKim St. Results of last week's Westview League games: Moon Trucking, 7: Citizens Gas, 6. Wayne Park. Garage, i3: Mayer Chapel. 3. ra leak’ Market, 4; Wayne Park GaMoon Trucking, 5; Westview, 4 ‘Mayer Chapel is to meet Westview today and Wayne Park Garage and Moon Trucking will play Citizens Gas and Weak’s Market, veSpectively, tomorrow.

Dado Still Wears’ Flyweight Crown

SAN FRANCISCO, «June 18 ( U. P.).—Little Dado, the world’s fiv-| weight champion, still holds his title | although ' Little Pancho, a fellow countryman, held him to a 10-round craw in a'bout here last night that | was a financial bust. .

| NIXED DRINKS

=10'¥.

AIR CONDITIONED 3, for Your Comfort

LE TAVERN

ON THE CIRCL

7 MONUMENT CIRULE

Baseball af a Glance

° AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Tok

NATIONAL LEAGUE ik B (First Game) Kansas City Minneapolis ... op 1 10 10 1114 (Second Game) 15%: Pitisburgh ........... 100 000 000—1 6 Kei t “012 010 01x—3 11

and Davis,

Brown, Klinger, Lanning G. B pon. Pischota and Masi | Chicago

h 2s New York Root, Baffonsher. er [10% %Dean and O'Dea ¥ a 16% St. Louis 100 200 600--3 7 1 Brooklyn 100 000 000—1 4 4

Shoun and Owen; Tamulis, Kimb g 4 G. B Phelps, Mancuso. Bland

Amateur Linksmen Play Tomorrow

adiatenr linksmen will have their day tomorrow at the Pleasant Run| layout, where = the Indianapolis|ra Public Links: Association will hold its weekly tournament. Conducted on an A-B basis, the meet is open to any amateur in or near the city. Entries may be made by calling Tcmmy Vaughn, IR-0955. E| They also. will be accepted at the | Pleasant Run clubhouse at 1 p. m. i | tomorrow. :

Ean SE 000 000 010—1 001 000 10x—2

its

and

gh Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE

| 2 Cincinnati ,. n 000 011—6 V2 Philadelphia 000 ws 3 b

Vander Meer, Moore : Lomb 3 and Atwood. a pmyaree:

Dotto nd ‘es New York .. Ohicase

Louis : Philadelphia FE A : Washington

GAMES TOD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis, Toledo at St. Paul. aul. :

\AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE

New. York at ous Fostonl st St. Joule i a Tiuiadeln’: at Pdi (night). NATIONAL LI LeAGUE

at New York (might). Cea] at Philadelphia. (night).

1 hts “games Sa RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville

i ps AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled).

Major Leaders

. BASEBALL " Loser .to Medora, 2-1, last weekgi cid, the Franklin Cubs will meet E:( the West Side Merchants of 'Indianfl apolis and the Shelbyville Cubs in la. ‘double-header Sunday at the Franklin Armory.

c . } Sacks Auto Parts, holding second place now in the Capitol City League, will practice at 4:30 p. m Thursday on Riverside 7.

The South Side Merchants want a game Sunday. Write Tony Bova, 1315 Charles St. Attention, Lebanon, Crawfordsville and New Castle.

' Headquarters for Neptune Outboard $9950 * MOTORS -&W " Buy on Our Easy Pae.Plan

DELAWARE & MADISON

LEADING HITTERS National League

G. AB Danning, New York 45. i Walker, Brooklyn ... 39™ . New; York ... 45 o ay. Philade elphia ': 39 138 aime Pittsburgh.. 36 128

American League

Radcliff, St. «Louis... Cramer, Boston ..... Finney. Boston ..:... 192 McCosky, Detroit ... 43 177 40 Williams, Boston -.... 47 184 47 HOME RUNS Mize, Cardinals.. 3 Johnson Ahistics, Columbus Foxx, Red Sox .. 16{Kuhel, Wh. Sox J. Weaver and Lacey; Sherrill, Barrett Trosky, Cleve 14 Greenberg, Pigers,

and Cooper. : | RUNS

320 300 010—9 14 0 ‘williams, R. 50x 47/Boudreau, Cleve. #00 020 510—8 16 0 Case, Senators. .. 44/Foxx, Red Sox

| Moses, Athletics . . gsets, Tauscher and Denning; Sul-| yes Herring, Dickinson and Garbark. RUNS 201 031 410-12 119 2 Dakine aks. 2 Danning. Giants. . si” “au : 442 020 001—13 15 8 Walker Senators.

mberlin, Wagener, MeDougal, White- |" pend nd Payton, Spindel; wits Taylor, Cramer. Red Sox. 75 Lewis. Senators 3 Himsl, Earley and Schlue Wright. Wh. Sox. 7 Apo Wh gs. 18 Radcliff, Brown Aas; mick, Reds £8 (Only games scheduled.) s £8

G AB 50 197 47 210 q Bonded Liquors

. Lunches and

Minnea

Milwau ¢

BATTED IN and Panetela Sizes

5iMize, Cardinals: . 4 41 Trosky. Cleveland. | 2!

“HITS

Fred Gronauer the scorching.

he led:

Walker, ‘Senators, 10) Finney, Red So