Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1940 — Page 18

PAGE 18 - "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES co FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940

July 4th Adage Says It’s Cleveland US. Brooklyn

———————

B S ” baa yhddie Even That One Te po On Anoilier Win Streak! FRED HANEY, the former Indianapolis third sacker, | Will Falter | Ra . \ | Tal - It’s 1 Victories to 1 Loss

has the answer for the fans who are asking, "Hey, what's

suffered in the past, reports Sid Keener, sports editor of | Of 'Em Perform | Eh a c , Colonels—Vandy Triumphs, 3 to 2 108 ’ \ ‘Kk . X yr whi ou're Sk me,”” United P Staff Correspondent . » question when he remarked: ‘I know what you're going to ask nited Press ning streak. You never can tell. tee «ailend manager last year. the baseball adage that the Nr &: they didn’t make it seven, they bounced back yesterday beto get out and play ball, to give the best he has from the first pitch Ways ‘In a few words, Haney gave the nod to team spirit, team morale . X ib ; X Betis | The finale of the brief series | forget that they are earning their<ivelihood in the profession. and I'll is slated ! That Extra Push Is Important nant. o sid : : : | Tribsters. He won his last start. what I meant. I didn't have the type of players who'd give their best and lost 14 during the span, while : ; — head finally has arrived. “’A player must give himself that extra push. When you find a 15 have been sidetracked. In more Tribe park. > mm " : | Times Photos. ng plaved, then that team 1s doomed for the cellar of 16 times (the Tigers upmember of the team as the key-man this year. Team play, team When

come over the Browns?” and the reason he gives is the | LL aa ges HL ? . ima ‘ats , . . buik . '" . . i RE er 3 & 9 : 5 - elimination of “individualism” from which the team has Record Crowds See Both hy | ; Red Barrett Goes to the Hill Tonight in Finale With the St. Louis Star-Times. i : j “Haney, the Browns’ manager, started the conversation with a | By GEORGE KIRKSEY i . gE 3 FE : Maybe the hometown Indians are off on another wine writes Keener. " ‘You want to know what hocus-pocus managerial NEW YORK, July Du==]f yo " stuff Tm using on the boys this year. I haven't forgotten that I was Victory marches are wonderful, as the rejuvenated 4 Redskins discovered after taking six straicht, : \ ‘A winning club starts and finishes with one asset, no more’ ex- team in first place July 4 al- P covered after taking six straight, and though 1¢ d Fred. ° is—it’s t desire of every player on the team " plained Fred. ‘Here it is—it’s the desire c y pla; wins the pennant holds hind Johnny Vander M { edeed the Louisville Colones gh “al ny | t ! ander eer and eagec 1€ LOUulsvilie 0 ! to the last putout. Master-minding by the manager is not too im- true, then it'll be Brooklyn '3 to 2 ¥ 5 e Loloneis 5 : “ bi 0 &. portant in my book.’ against Cleveland this Octoand the old hustle. ber. : . . Give me a squad of ball players who will fight to win, who will Since 1901 history records > Ya be Pe ed under the | LQ . N . ly: ~ . . we : a 3 = | ights at the Stadium tonight* have a team that is challenging for the pennant, remarked the little that 49 out of 78 July 4 lead- | Rin a lat 8:15 and Red Barrett 1'0 1 g i dh a> a - 5 8 § . und man. ers have gone on to the pen i : » : Gin RE to dish ’em off the slab for the “'I PUT my foot into a hot spot last summer when I mentioned In the National League the July = % ae : : {last Sunday, after losing five something about “too much individualism” on the Browns. That's just 4th pacemaker has won 25 times i ] : Me ® | straight, and perhaps the redfor the owner who was paying their salaries. Not every one, of course, in Ee A I ey At any rate, tonight's the night, Too many, however penaence ba 5 : and it will be ladies’ night at the up of fellows chinning and chatting on the bench, exchanging recent vears the A ear rr“ ; Ee xa : morous stories, and not paying attention to the ball game that's be- has upheld the July 4th adage : | No Walks by Vandy tine tradition in 1034 and 1935 June Fogel , , . out of the drink, a winner, Jerry Rudig .. . three more yards and victory, { Approximately 4000 fans turned It may sound funny to you, but I can't single out one particula: Setilllp chev beat out the Yanks, a : [out to watch Vander Meer chalk up Yb $s July #th leader both times). . . his second straight triumph for the spirit, have caused this improvement.’ within (Baa ® Indians yesterday and he made a : the same time eight Na- / A C G / w n T m Tr phy i . : ‘ “ & a * . 9 tional League clubs that led at the Lafayette Has . . 1 ITS I eq oO I fancy job of it, striking out six,

83 v7 Yn tns AMONG the seven big league All-Star games plaved thus far, pos- halfway mark have gone on to th (holding the Colonels to six blows

o) H yy’ | : . A I y the outstanding individual performance was contributed by pennant while eight have failed. | Ti | untington [s Second J HE) A hou giving a AW ~ Ist-Halt Title |

Carl Hubbell of the Giants in the second encounter, staged Vittmen Have Toughest Job Vandy was optioned to the Red-

0 Grounds in New York, No : Tn Wii Hu tbbell started for the National leaguers and after the first two The odds are about even that, | First to “catch the boat” in the annual A. A. U. White River swim | Skins by the Cincinnati Reds to ; n who fa iced him reached base, Carl fanned Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig either the Dodgers or the Vittmen | vesterday was Jerry Rudig, Huntington, University of Illinois student | pitch himself back into form and Red Barrett . . . maybe he’s in mv Foxx in succession fail to come through. Cleveland's! : competing unattached. gain control, and so far the south-| the groove,

oy second inning, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin, leading off assignment is the toughest. The The ne Red Sox were as- He won the men's division of the race in 57 minutes 51 seconds. PR of Jolie Hoshi fame has de- — re strikeout victims, giving Hubbell five whiffs in a row, , , . | vittmen are clinging to a one-game sured of the rst-half champion- The start was at Sandy Beach and the finish at the Green City boat- ore 3p to 1e SH Toe 70 kev singled. but Vernon Gomez also fanned. lead and have three menacing ship in the Indiana-Ohio League house. The distance was approximately two and one-quarter miles.| Accor ing DEW, LTive 5 on Mitt Car d ® : : rivals, the Tigers, Red Sox and today as the result of the Indian- He used the free style stroke and annexed the trophy for that style. manager, it was the first time in

tv's Firs “e ph iss si Yanks (watch these babies! They apolis Firemen's single loss to the In the women's division June,—m™——— ign ————— several seasons that Vandy got LILY s 11'S ar 10 MISS assIc I are red hot now, having copped Kautskys in a double-header Fogel, Indianapolis Athletic Club. !

. > through a game without giving up VERNON GOMEZ, Yankee leftiiander, idle practically all season eight out of their last nine). The Lafayette fans had the pleasure swimming free style, was first home 1 one or more free tickets N t Vv k Is missing his first All-Star game uince the major league @lassic was Dodgers have a one-game lead over of seeing the siren-and-gong boys in 1 hour, 7 minutes, 58 seconds ne njure in Rolls Up Strikeouts . { €X ee arted in 1933. . .. He did not pitch in all of the seven games, but has the Beds, who seem to be their only take their loss, a wild 11-10 affair. She collected the free-style trophy > >

een a member of every American League squad rivals as a result of the recent The Firemen, however, had their for feminine starters. | The southpaw’s record here to| Lefty is the only pitcher who has taken part in five games; Harder collapse of the Giants. fun in the second game, trimming The team trophy was captured R 2 C h (date: Pitched 16 innings, won two Although no amateur Aight prom f the Cleveland Americans, Hubbell of the Giants and Dizzy Dean, The Dodgers slugged the Giants the Kautskvs. 5-0. by the Indianapolis Athletic Club's d(Ce ras |games, struck ou! 16, walked three). .."uiij" he presented tonight, of« formerly of the Cardinals and Cubs, are next with four twice, 5-1 and 6-1, before 54.306. A three-run rally in the ninth girls’ team with a score of 21.| and allowed 12 hits. His first start |g oc "of the Indianapolis Amateur If El Goof never pitches again in the inter-league competition it largest National League crowd of yas responsible for the Kautskys Huntington Y. M. C. A's men's] was a seven-inning affair against Borin Association already wera | right with the National League, He is credited with three [the season. Curt Davis and Vito victory after both teams had hit squad was runnerup. Times Special Columbus last Sunday. lining up a card today for the week-All-Star victories against one defeat, and has six World's Series vic- Tamulis made the Giants Jump freejy in the early innings. The Twenty-eight men started, the / ; hy BY. ue ay

Vander Meer was compelled to \ -~ i y NFIELD, id, July 3—!_.. : ly show next Friday night at Sports tories with no defeats through hoops. Tamulis had a per- Firemen scored a run in the first. same number finished. In the GREENFI Ind ul 9 extend himself the full route vester- Arena > . 5 P

Gomez has put some figures into the records to remember him by. [fect game mo-runs, no-hits, no- thee more in the third and one womens competition nine started, Bill Hooper of Decatur, Ill. was day. Louisville tallied a marker in “pov © 0 0 Leeper A. C man reached first) until the eighth i; the fourth to cop the afterpiece.| eight finished. in the hospital today recovering the first inning on a single and who knocked out Jack Durham of 1 1 } + . » . . i . i . x 3 i 3 AL Jog FOLLOWING th whe 4 Be . v when Babe Young broke the charm i; the other I-O game vester-| Other finishers in the first 10 of from injuries he received yesterday double and the Indians got out in the Bess A.C. in the third Found FOLLC NG this year's big league All-Star game, the eighth of with a line drive double day at Muncie, Mike Balas, down the men's competition: ; : front in the third by plating three | tot , vies. ther . oki 3 " : uncie, Mike Balas, aown ¥ competition. in a four-car pileup during the last week, has been matched against ies, there remain eight more mid-summer ‘‘dream” contests 10 With Bucky Walters scoring his from the Indianapolis Indians, _Second—John Dilly, Huntington Y, back runners on three hits and an error. | :

complete the wheel. . .. They will be played at Briggs Stadium, Detroit; 11th victory and Gene Thompson pitched the Muncie Citizens to a I rain: 33 minuies, 15 seconds. Won dirt track program at the local Fair, The crowning blow was a double | Samay Dre ER for & Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: Ebbets Field, Brooklyn; Fenway Park, Bos- [his 10th the Reds beat the Piratesi9.3 triumph over the Gold Medal Third Richard Lewis, Terre Haute, free Grounds. by Bennie Zientara that scored two | oup k fu ie: Lehr TP C.. will Shibe Park, Philadelphia (both A. L. and N. L.); Sportsman's twice, 9-1 and 3-1, for their fourth Beers. (style. Time: 58 minutes, 25 6-10 seconds. thers invol in the ort ore Mates, and one marker tallied on a! Elmo Latta, Leeper A. C., wi Park. St. L ‘ I Wr : xr Pour th—George Haines, Huntington Y,| Others involved in the crash were ey : meet Dick Miller. English Avenue A ee ouis (A. L); and Wrigley Field, Chicago straight double-header sweep. Wai-| Mike limited the losers to six |free style. Time: 1 hour, 2 minutes, 11 Louisville miscue. : S11 2

Phil adelphia will be the last of the two-club cities to be honored ters hurled a seven-hitter 2nd safeties, and outfielder Doug Mills “Eh—Phili p Shut, Huntington Y. back ginek Grey of Lexington, Ky.; POP | "po; seven stanzas it was 3 to 1,| Boys OID: oun Jost > close Bo the All-Star contest. hompson a three-hitter. provided the Muncie punch by stroke. Time: 1 hour, 2 minutes, $7 Lewis of Keithvilie, La., and Nor- indianapolis, but in the eighth the round decision last week to Bil

. | seconds. man Hauser of Indianapolis. Colonels threatened to stage a Cummings of the Leeper A. C, in a

Walters Drees hills . a= Others Split driving in five runs with foul Sixth—Roger Seaholm. Huntingt v : : So PS : : ! am. ters Represented Phillies in 1937 singles. free style. Time: 1 hour 5 minutes 24 8.1g. Slim Rutherford of Whiting, Ind. ‘show, Williams singled and Mad- | three-round bout.

ny . y Tati ’ : 1 nd " n X ‘ foatiire race " : 112- ier, als al THE Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns are the only clubs The other two National League i ————— second. Pustip Pil 3 v won the 20-lap feature race, post- jeski batted for Pitcher Yank! A. C. Lee, 112 Bounties: also has g © L ii : . 2 3 > eve 111i 11K ton int; t ¢ 3 a . 9” Sar ’ ri 3 i 2 1Ne A al I - 1at have not had at least one hurler on the firing line in any of the double-headers resulted in even Lip Pilken uhtington ing a time of 10:23.1. Second place Terry and singled. putting Williams | been signed for the card but his op

S raia 1s free style. Time: 1 hour, 6 minutes, seven All-Star frays. ... The Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Oroak

5 » » = = =

The Cubs beat the Cardi- 21 2-10 seconds went to Bus Wilber tof Indianapolis, gn second. Two on. none out, | ponent. has not been named.

Rv Pawn ds : i 4 LL " 3 jal: be Aarry ch a Chi 0 ( eg k v Eighth—Charies Leuenberger, Ft. Wayne yj rished thre atic ha No fights were scheduled tonight SOX have both been represented by the same man—Robert {Le1ty) Po 5 ies he Lah) pol, nEapoans rac bath 3 roke Time: 1 hour, 7 minutes a finishey Hilts lSopuis bt hind Outfield Closes In because of the holiday vesterday A . barat » th yr 9 n > ay ' ss 4 aY's § | ¢ ay. Grove, who entered the 1933 dream game as a member of the Athletics, i iE Winhel, Yas rig SOILS,

then represented the Bosox in the 1936 and 1938 mid-summer event grabbed the nightcap, 3-2, with ’ weinth, ron” Timkenion. Hunlington V. also of Indianapolis, was third. Campbell sacrificed and was safe te r—— The Phillies and Brooklyn Dodgers each have had o ve Clyde Shoun hurling a four- ite Ww im | ark 5 12 seconds. Won breast stroke trophv. | Rutherford also won the first of when Don Lang threw the ball A H ibl W gid n : ne pitcher pieh-Hitter Joe Marty's single x Tenth—Jack Porter. Huntington Y. free thy . arv races. Joe Baker ry nt frst , . CAP orripie S r r n nce 1 $ | y three preliminary I'a Ces oe Bakel away 1 g Williams scoring All-Star combat, although Van Mungo of the Flatbushets rep- th Tord he Phillies - style. Time: 1 hour. 8 minutes, 14 seconds : yf 1st ams sc ) : : { the N. L. in both 1934 and 1937 Bucky Walters, as a Phil ie ninth gave ie Phillies a 4-4 The seven who finished back of ©f Indianapolis copped the second Madjeski reaching third. Campbell! Some National Leaguers insish s ot a S \1l victor ver : i st AN ~a 1 Wi = ‘ : ad h 3 . 3 A tcher In the 1937 game ctor 3S yer the , in the hist SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July 5. june Fogel in the women's division: and Cliff Griffen of Indianapolis pilfered second for the second time Claude Passeau, the cunning Cub, game but Seby Sisti's homer in tl (U P).—Three new American! Second—dJoan Fogel, Indianapolis A. c., the third. in the game and Sherlock lined to throws an occasional spitter. It's more mid-summer classics They are Bodoni Harder (4): Sisth gave Boston a 5-4 win in the swimming records were claimed by | back st i Pi AR oi 10 minnies, en Legrant Scott in right. Scott got a horrible word, especially with a ; ak SSICS. » 11 — ler 4); iohtes 2- s ¢ ack str hs g Feller (I): Allen (1); Cincinnati—Vander Meer (1): Derr for nightcap ; the Tower Club of Chicago today. Third — Patsy Brogan, Indianapolis ~ (Continued on Page 19) 'three-and- two count. Grissom (1): Chic co C bs—W 9 ety a eh ringer (co); Cleveland lost its American Ieagye Otto Jaretz, 18-year-old Chicago gd A. C. breast stroke. Time: 1 hour Rochester Stretches i —————— ast . sa. aa ea esa i — a t Louls Cardin go, CUNs—W Lee 2): Warneke 3): C. Davis (1); |lead temporarily by losing the school boy, broke Johnny Weismuls|ib minuies 452.10 seconds. Won breast

oP ou Dean (4); Hallahan (1); W. Walker «1 opener to the Tigers, 5-3, before Jer's 13-vear-old American record In}, Te -Mary Carroll, Indianapolis A. C International Lead

Ev ® row. 57,633, the day's largest crowd and the 220-yvard freestyle during thels s.ip orange me: 1 hour, 13 rginutes LEON | 0 E S { d Nite Till 9 AM ARKED superiority in both total hits an . ily a record for Briggs Stadium, but 3910 senior A. A. U. swimming and “Fifth Thelma Pher} igo. Hoosier A. C. Ry UNITED PRESS S pen very a ur ay a. I'S anu runs is credited 10 Tesuined the top rung by battling to giving cl hi vesterday, Jack stroke Time: 1 hour, 18 minutes,| rochester Re 7 American League over the National Rh in the composite totals amving championships esterday. sg 7. The Rochester Red Wings inWi 4 : } I \ 2 2-1 victory in the 11-inning night- Jaretz churned the water in 2 min- Sixth—Louise Swain. Indianapolis A. C i 1} e seven All-Star games already plaved, it is revealed : is breast stroke yodianapolis A. C. apagged their International League hd Tommy Bridges held Cleve- es 13 1-10 seco to } 1 Iq breast stroke. Time: 1 hour, 20 minutes 5 winning five of the seven dream games. the American I ue Layord | utes 1- conds to beat the old 23 3-10 seconds i games terdav w egistered 32 tallies ompared to onl oo ht can League land to five hits in the first game|, bv 5.10 of a second Seventh—Mary Underwood, Hoosier A 162d 10 Nine games yesterday with gistered 32 tallies as © ar o only 22 for the r circuit as Al X HA reast | Stroke Yen So IEP 5: ‘ The difference is hs a © e Senior circuit. . as Al Smith lost his second game. Adolf Kiefer. Jaretz’ teammate. C:.breast stroke. Time: 1 hour, 23/ a double win over the Toronto ne aifierence is not so pronounced in the hit total, where the junior Beau Bell's single scored Weatherly , : Sa Tx nomg ri miutes. 43 5.10 seconds Ma: afs. 9-1. and 4-2 : ans tote be * broke his own American backstroke Fighth—Virginia Hunt, Indianapolis A Maple Leafs. 9-1, and 4-2

loop ads the senior organization, 64 to 37 (oC n th : : ontinued on Page 19) oF C.. breast strok } } y sor Oliv's 08 : 8 record as he led his club to a 330-i minutes 32 pe hour, 27, Jersey City’s Giants belted the

vard medly relay victory Kiefer! ———— Newark Bears twice, 4-2 and 7-2, swam 110 yards in 1:05.4, two-tenths to move up into second place, as

y v > X . Today's Baseball Scene at a Glance faster than he” aid mark, Bl TWO Coaches Signed | satumre took tno rom whe syra|Kraudl swam the breast stroke and| 7 cuse Chiels, 4-3 & -0. Jaretz the freestyle to set a new At Bicknell { Buffalo divided with the Mon- > American relay record of 3:22. The treal Royals, winning a 6-2 decision WTluX 1Eaore AMERICAN LEAGUE | (Second Game) former record was 3:22.2. | BICKNELL, Ind. June 5.—Fletch- via a 14-hit attack in the first game Brookivn . oF we UFiret Gate) ! Philadelphia . 000 000 500— 5 6 5 —— i i — {er Robins has been signed to a | but dropping a 3-2 game to the contract to coach the four-hit pitching of Steve Ra-|

major outfits have been represented by three twirlers in one

Cincinn ti arin R33 433 { INew York cov. 3350 020 200-12 11 @ Washington ... 003 020 40x— 9 M 1 | three-year

r 2 : . Boston ; 012 001 000— 4 10 0 Beck - New York ; » ; : eckman, Heusser and Haynes: . ag 3% 3 10 Chandler and Dickey; Wilson, Oster- Kkauskas, Haynes, s. Monteagudo and os rel. Dates Set for Girls | Bicknell High School football team | chunok. | 7s is y ui vivanaas 33 35 15 |mueller and Peacock. {and Matt Walker has signed a sim-| : )\ a

131% (8 ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , 1trac . | mons Secon Sue) C0 + Rt a vau, Softball Tourney |ilar contract to direct the basketball > CRANE’S

Boston . 200 000 0§1— 3 9 2 Kansas City 003 001 N10— 5 12 1 team.

pRusto and Rosar; Dickman, Hash and Milwaukee ~ 200 023 0x— 11 3 The fifth annual Em-Roe Girls| Both are former Indiana State] CRANE'S | LAY iH = 7 on TAILOR-SHOP Quality AGU will paRElic Moran, Gearhawser and Riddle; | Softball Tournament will be played athletes. Robins succeeds Max | F A Gy ee |

— eivicing Kidd, who recently went to Brazil! | Cleveland : x . (First Game) (Second Game) off on a tiwoedivision basis at] d a 1) to Brazil TUR 1 3 J tor : 3 1 Cleveland Woh OW0 03 3 5 |» Kansas City . 000 500 3— 8 s ° Frankfort Aug. 16, 17 and 18 and - —————— a / p% > oe - Boston raves 3 0.3) Detroit MOL 002 3x— 5 11 1 Milwaukee 110 000 2— 1 8 1 at Columbus on Aug. 23, 24 and 25 y 3 { B | : i

2 N “ae . + = . - at R ! «J, «3 QA «J 5 / - Se Yo k . - 3 aa 4 A. Smith, Dobsen and Pytiak;: Bridges Hendrickson and Riddle: Jungles, Dick- The finals will be played Sept. 1 Simpson Tips Mark

Ago . y ih

‘ .“ 153 : 2 <1 ; Wo wa 10 5 2 and Tebbetts inson and Hankins Ve : h b A " | Eun GOAT EE NaS oi 8 43 3 13 Second Game: leven Innings) a and. 2 at a place to be announc ed On 1 pstate Track AML SO omacco EEL Thiladeiphia : 12 8? Cleveland _ 000 100 000 Die 2 & 1 (Morning Game: at St. Paul) later Entries must be mailed in by i 2 NOW 15¢ gi 000 000 001 B0— 1 7 2 Minneanaiis Jun Jo hay 3 i 3 July 22 to Everett Babb, Em-Roe’s I thi ilnar, Allen and Pytlak; Newhouser, > au ® Rue Sor 5 i 3 200 W. Wasl YOUR Taste will prove 1S AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ” ing: § S Sporting Goods Co., 20% ashe * sett 3 ‘ack kK ; Benton and Tebbetts Evans and Denning: Swift and Schiueter \on St tdianapolis After setting a new track mark of mild, COOL, fragrant to-

w Pet. GB -— (Afternoon Game: at Minneavolis) ng A {:26,5 in his qualifying spin. Bob| : , crate L 3 ne : co the most value in iE | ® TROPIC ORSTEDS Minneapalis .. vo 13 2 Bs (First Game) St. Paul 001 310 000— 5 9 ’ oe . {Simpson of Pontiac. Mich, led the bacey " i “ T Pl AL Ww T D N

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 5

Kansas City 2 hig your pipe. I'ry the big,

Milwaukee v3 Rt 10 St, Louis NIH 020 0— 3 7 2 Minneapolis 103 320 2x~—17 2 Ww etry Wi ins s Again { field home in the 15-mile feature GREEN tin—=NOW'! : ® GABARDINES

st. Paul 33 : 185 Chicago 301 012 MOx-< 1% 0 Herring. Frasier Bettingfield Earle 3 a Columbus w 3 36 163 , Niggeling, Coffman, Cox and Susee; T. and Schlueter; Haefner and Denning { dirt track race here yesterday. Fred

1 svil 5: R 158 ps ’ ———— > | -) . 3 | I TANAPOLIS i § 143 Lite ang Yvesh limes Special Tegmever, Chicago, was second. and ® CoOL WEAVES

Toledo 2 3 109 Second Game) Twilight Game; 7 Innings: Agreement)

: ~ : aul Jim Miller, Los Angeles, d ——— St. Louis . 0h DOR 300— 5 3 © Toledo 100 OU Bom § PITTSBU RGH. Pa, July 5.—Paul| Jinmy Miller, Los Angeles, third. | Sieh : —-_— - 3 ® YEAR ROUNDS Chicago 620 00) MOx— RB 12 2 Columbas 000 200 1— 3 1 Wearly of Muncie, Ind, captured 4 :

AMES T¢ 4 Lawson, Trotter, Mills, Cox. Bildilli and _ G. Gill. Kimberlin and Spindel; White, both the Class A five-mile and the STOUT'S FACTORY GAME TODAY Susce; E. Smith, C. Brown and Tresh. F. Barrett and Cooper y : STOUT FAC

Class C five-mile races in the Alle- ; en (N G ) te . p= NATIONAL Least thirst Game Toledo - or 100 1— 1 a o 2heny River speedboat regatta at * ® TAKE AS T0 PAY—NO Bronklvn at Boston, Philadelphia 100 000 40 1 6 2 Columbus _ 002 000 00x— 2 8 on Tarentum yesterday) Pittshurgh at Cincinnat \ \ WM" -—B . » x di dg Philadelnhia at Near ork Vashington 010 el Ay LL Whitehead and Spindel; Melton, ¥ ~ ee LL A.---s Ou LONG AS EXTRA COST

Chicago at St. Louis Caster and Brucker: Hudson and Early. Barrett. White and Tichacek

AMERICAN LEAGLE

rend Ngainsien. Box Score Major Leaders he FACTORY y SUITS New York at Philadelphia (night), ; i : Only games scheduled ! i og ; 3 4 . | LEADING BATTERS “8 SALE si Ff Fine quality; arise.

Only game scheduled Danning. New York 0 Gleeson, Chicago

lors. ailorAMERICAN ASSOCIATION LOUISVILLE colors. Tailor } Walker, Brooklyn : g S% Nicholson, Chicago 2 3 ) 3: J & / on up to $7. 95

{apse at INDIANAPOLIS neh » ay FEE a OF SHOES A 8 53. 50 $3.95 May, Philadelphia 5 33 " 5 American

RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

(First Game)

Brooklyn 100 020 200— 5 10 # Magick! } } 8 ; od 1 Pe > : : : “ata New York 000 001 000— 1 3 J PA ys =i = se a ojRmqen®, Et. Louk 68 260 29 93 .338, HE lax roup ol men's Sport ox/ords » QUALITY 9

Ot 1D pt 3 et BG Me

C. Davis and Phelps: Lohrman, Joiner 11S ‘ahd i, RS 1 ‘ Ri So 83 207 304 N ™ Na shud ‘ Ve sgure for r July and Danning | d ¢ 5b ppiing Cage 2 XA 34 38 A & N BR u 1 ti 4 Ue 101 ur Jul , 5 Soft as (Second Game) Mad ed for { Finney. Bosto 63 08: ; « » “nd 3 St MME R

© -ookiva 101 000 040— 6 16 1 INDIANAPOLIS a: ir i a 233 5 x ' 500 NEW BUDGET ¢ No clearance. All whites and brown and SLACKS oy § » Dress Sizes 28 New York ohn 080 #10— 1 3 1 AB R bie : » , CUSTOMERS FOR Bh , < white combinations are included. Wt like to 44

Tamulis and Phelps; Gumbert, Lynn, W. Galatzer, 1b v3 1 i RUNS MILLER Mize ardinals.. 20 Greenberg, Tigers. 153

Brown and Danning Hainneton N > $ / : in J areenbely : . oN, ~ A 38 2s . N——— foun Reg Sox... jUReller. Years... Iii] ‘Imperial. TIRES NA oP SIZES Sto 10s Gabardines and Worsteds | wash

”

—— Zienta

(First Game) Hunk, o Pittshurch ana 0d 100 1 ¥ 3 Brack : All dh > LB rr ———— on os y you need here is your pia, OR y RUNS "BATTED R : license identificati " Ja WIDTHS A to Ds $5.95, by degrees to $1.95 Pants €9 Walker, Sena‘ors.. 5: y sot t a A With lots J Fletcher, Pirates 9s “ TER * of wear. 6 Pittsburgh 100 000 B01 3 1}

Cincinnati 005 002 Hix— 9 12 Cincinnati 100 200 00x— 3 9 jilouisville ...... i000 100 000 D1O— 1 45

. 3 0 > Tea 1a} ,. 8 : : 3 Mm 5 333 — — . ‘8 any : N lot v 4s: | INdianapol ceeliille ons B00 90x— 3 3 % yy a All-Wool White Flannels : " plier, 0. Beane SMV. Dee Shi 7 1k) S E PHILCO RADIOS 3 NA Sg fer 4.95 to $7.50 oh sas Every Pair sions | Two-base Hits—-Shiling, Zientara. Stolen L-WOOL—HAND TAILORED NEI RA RATTERIFS 3 GC WV . x . $ 95 to ' — Tailor-Fitted

if Lang 3b Klinger, Lanning, Lanahan and Lopez: Scott, rf Walters and hombardi. Vander Meer

(Second Game)

' oD

> ts i

Totals

Boston 800 100 M20 3 & 2 Meer 3 Cs ! bell. Double Plays Andres TIT] ; COMPARE TE Fo " SHOES Philadelphia 021 00 He1— 4 ! ) ICH SPIE { . t ’ . ry ft or SES 1 L3 117) ' FOR LESS Salve and Berres: Blanton and Atwood Yo 2 5 so Base on Bails oil A hp iA Boys and Girls Bicycles =

(First Game) Bases—Camy 11 R crifices — Vander -— wee Place Your Order Now and Save on

it \ \ Term Umpires PARKING Strincevich, Coffman. Posedel and Berres: Gihrie and han me—1:44 INS RL ETRE a a R.299 " ’ Smell, Si Johnson, L. Brown, I. Pearson : ” . . SUALL S fe ~ Hoss M

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Hutchinson snd Gwen." 3 | LADIES’ NIGHT 1930 N. Meridian St. RI-8355 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. JuppiE MASS AVE Chicaxo 000 002 000— 2 4 INDIANS vs. LOUISVILLE | BLOCK . .

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