Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1940 — Page 8
PAGE 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1940
Deacon There Fustest With Mostest—That’s the All-Star Story.
OE Waiams deserve to win and the 4-0 score, the first shut-out in Four men hit him safely in the first inning. The Amer- threw against the five National League pitchers: GreenST. LOUIS, July 10.—Old Deacon McKechnie got the series, was a rather faithful picture of the difference can Leaguers were seldom a threat. They got only one herg, Williams, Di Maggio, Keller, Foxx, Dickey, all the . between the two outfits. man as far as third base. In five innings they went out great sluggers of the sluggers’ league. Not one of them For seven innings the American Leaguers would have °"® two, three. got a hit, Two of the American Leaguers’ three scattered
Tok Wy eR The fabulous Yankees aren’t doing so well these days National Leaguers triumph for the third time. been correct in insisting the difference was represented but even so Joe Cronin paid them the enduring respect of hits were made by Appling of the White Sox. The other
The Deacon threw 22 stars of varying brilliance PY one pitched ball. This was the ball West hit off Red starting five—Keller, Di Maggio, Gordon, Dickey and Was made by Newsom, who pitches for Detroit, Ag a against the American Leaguers, far more than the oppo- Ruffing in the first inning to yield three runs. It was a Ruffing. There was a time when the Yankees used to demonstration of force, it was the most complete dissition used all afternoon, and a first inning blitzkrieg, fast ball. West stepped into it accurately. His timing win these All-Star games all by themselves, literally, too. illusionment since Hitler made a playground of the featuring a home run by Max West with two on, decided and co-ordination were perfect. With one swing of the This gave rise to a theory that the successive tri- Maginot Line. the battle before it had scarcely begun. bat against one thrown ball he had given his side a umphs of the American Leaguers in the various inter- Why were the American League hitters so thore From then on practically nothing happened. The healthy lead. : . league tests were due not to general league excellence oughly stopped? The splendid pitching of Derringer, pitching got better, the hitting got worse. And neither But the National Leaguers came back in the eighth but to the super qualities of the Yankees. We never sub- Walters, Wyatt, French and Hubbell could have had a side was able to put enough men on the bases to create and put a stop to all such idle speculation. They made scribed to that theory. But what happened out here very important thing to do with it. (McKenchnie surdramatic situations. The net result of all this was a dull. another run in a more routine manner. A base on balls, a yesterday? The Yankees were a flop and the Nationals prised by working his pitchers in two inning shifts ingame. This is not to say it wasn't earnestly and ener- sacrifice, and a clean ringing single by Harry Danning of scored their easiest snd most emphatic victory. Perhaps stead of the customary three.) getically played. It just wasn’t the kind of a game vou'd the Giants. That one run would have been good enough we'll have to revise our opinion. Clark Griflith, a diehard American Leaguer, has an expect to see the greatest players in baseball play. to win the game. If it did nothing else it put the second Anyway, the Yankees did not produce a single base explanation. It was the center field background of bleachThe favored American Leaguers had no substantial guessers out of business for the afternoon. hit and their star pitcher was belted around like a erites sitting in shirt sleeves. This give the hitter a excuse. They were out-hit, out-pitched and out-fielded. The fact is the American Leaguers looked rather semi-pro. And to offset this the representatives of the dappled, speckled, confused background and makes it There were even times when it seemed they were out- pathetic. They were supposed to have the pitching and other American League clubs had nothing to offer. difficult for him to distinguish the ball as it whips inte hustled. On the basis of their performance they didn't the power. They had neither. Ruffing was hit hard. Just picture the batting array the American Leaguers the plate,
State Golfers —— Ces) Third In A Ltr Ggne Ladies Continue Solo Playas - So SBORTS.. Tune for Open | =~ ~~ @ «%. << | DoublesCompetition Opens By Eddie Ash [In Pro-Am oe RG Na > In Western Tennis Meet
Reed Warms Up, but * : A. Sl A Pad SF aa Favorites Continue to Have It Easy in Singles: Turns In No Card yg “ Le gt | a Four Local Entrants Survive
there fustest with the mostest men and that in brief is the story of the eighth annual All-Star game which saw the
Cincy's Reds already have taken possession of first place seven times with the National League season less
hi alf completed : 3 : : SER EE lhe a KOKOMO, Ind, July 10 (U. P).| { * = a ~ a | By J. E. O'BRIEN Brooklyn's Dodgers also have been in first pisce Seven |—A pro-amateur ‘curtain raiser or] dn RR — 7 ¥ Western Tennis Tournament officials took one look at the cloudy times and never below second. . .. The Redlegs were third [the annual state open golf tourna-| | : : : sky Just before noon today and decided to jam the Woodstock courts
JOF & G2Y is The rest of Uhre campaign has found Bill jment started today on the Kokomo | oo oY ; 5 23 : ? : : SRR to capacity this afternoon in an effort to beat the rain [Country Club links as dozens of | ¥ * : 3 Ga " A Bp Hoosier golfers planned preliminary | x 2 - ; {tours before the opening of the | Vv tomorrow. : won ree NH Cine nna and three in Brooklyn tourney tor of Indianapolis, defend- | ih Lane ; Seven matches in this division And a “dream” series is in the offing The Reds hold a hali- ling champion who also won the| } SEEN age 9 Bouts Added | [were scheduled, with the clash bet game lead over the Dodgers and rivals will clash in a three-game Indianapolis District meet last | : Bs eee : : ? ween young Patricia Canning of set this week, in Cincinnati. tomorrow night. Friday afternoon and | month made his first recent tip | Ot Sow a 3 : | # ; 3 or 2oaas Daision Comnivy of
Saturday afternoon {around the links early this week, | ! : RE UR ER * y England topping the list. In othe This midsummer “croocial’ series will not decide the pennant, [but failed to turn in a card. : ’ s ah Se a RR ge 3 To Mitt Show matches Virginia Wolfenden of but it may provide the turning point in the battle for the senior | Others making practice rounds | ! g . 3 el : : CAE bi i i Berkeley, Cal. was to meet Gloria circuit's 1940 championship were Bob Hamilton of Evansville, | j 3 . a a : 3 npn of St. Louis; Gracvn Q 3 i y 1938 Open champion, and Massie | g % A Ri Ni. 3 'heeler of Santa Monica, Cal, was They Have Survived Setbacks Before { Miller, Tipton pro. who had "3's; 1 Shem. . $n i ENE TRE ® Two more three-round prelimi © engage Peggy Kendall of IndiTHREE straight setbacks for one team might possibly cause that |Bob Grant of Kokomo, who carded SC i we : wn Bh i Si RR : | nary clashes have been added to Fnzpalin Alice Marble of Beverly start folding up and drop off the pace On the other [a 75, and Bill Heinlein of Nobles- Eg mae RE . pi SER * Sa RE Te A [Friday night's amateur mitt pro- i Is, Cal.,, was to meet Mary Ann { slam for one team might provide the spark to send ville, who reported a 74 Other Si a ; adil ss sa i ARE RE SE RRP RS RR ; i gram to be staged at the Sports | Davis of Columbus, O., Mary Arnold {visitors were Wally Nelson and | Arena, according to Matchmaker |0f Los Angles was to play Cathe
fous . \» NEA Telephoto ro il Mkhar 8 wry wns | Tommy Vaughn of Indianapolis and Flovd Vaughan, Pittsburgh Pirates’ shortstop, arrives at third in a cloud of dust, knocking Cecil Travis, [Fred DeBorde. William Cready opferive Woe re a vis ha
Bob Simmons of the local High- New Richmond, Ind. will he pitted | | Washington Senators, off the sack during the All-Star game at St. Louis. Play looks close, but Umpire ha { ; A % 1 pose Nina Brown of England and
{land Club Ste : y CIBITIEE Lauter { ‘ . . ve Basil called Vaughan safe, against Roy Carnes of the Lauter crs 5 , But the dopesters awaited the ar- § — ————— iil ——— Boys Club and Sam Haslett. English | Barbara Bi: adley of Los Angeles was
rival of Henry Kowal, state amateur | to take on Jane Wagner of Cine
. ® } h xpected to be at Avenue Boys Club will meet Jesse nati x jenampion Who 1S expec Wh F Ww w ith / di ' Johnson of the Hill Community |“hhatl f the vear between Reds and [his best for the 72-hole medal Q S rong / n IANS: St. al ass1e Center, Favorites Choose Favorites
raklv y n OW nished one Broklyn gained a temporary tournament. Kowal finished ) Cready and Carnes will weigh 136 , stroke back of Reed in the 54-hole \ : A gh A This dual competition was to he
es opener, starting with Tex Car lton’s [+ S Old St N Hi f pounds while Haslett and Johnson At Chui Field on April 30 [District event S ame YY — Oo I S Is 1ant- Ki ller will tangle in the 145-pound class. | con ucted in both the men’s and
plans called for only doubles competition, but it was deemed advisable to get as many of the ladies as possible through the 1 Jeon round of solo play
McKechnie's bovs el ther first or second The 12 games pl aved by these rivals so far, six in Cincinnati and | siX in Brookly: ave resulted in an even break . . . Each club has
and at increased pace Dodgers apparently are not carrving vived havmakers before in this vear's ds, thev have shown too much heart three-game knockout
ly seven games on the road all |, Thirty-six hajes of the open In the feature attraction Jethro | Mixed divisions, with the favorites In their ‘even dozen battles [tournament will be played tomer- | i Jeffers, hard-hitting scrapper repre-| AhOIN8 out even more here than yutscored their rivals, 63 runs to [LO With another 36 scheduled for | That old bromide—What's wrong with the Indians?— is on th e| senting the Leeper A. C. will take in the singles. The Bobby Riggsali lhe YB or Ree Eis WD Nia ia | Friday. Officials have announced ! loose again : “ole Ma P x x . |Welby Van Horn team shaped up Brooks, 102 safeties for 182 bases to 99 that the starting hour will depend And the finger again is pointing to the fact the boys can't hit the| SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 10 (U on Charles Duncan, West Side A. ( las the strongest in the “men onlv™ Ty a jon the number of entries. If the old apple in the clutch P.)—The 21st annual Women’s | Tey R1e len Gloves champs and | event, with the Charles Bare-John = Dope Points to Slight Cincy Edge niry list reaches 120 play will be- Maybe it's shoulder paralysis, mavbe it's the lack of fighting | Western Golf Association Junior | former Golden Gloves champions. ny Shostrum tandem ranking lgin at 7a. m. tomorrow, and it will heart. maybe it's this, or maybe it's that, but at any rate the Redskins | tournament entered the quarter- | aaa— among the favorites. Other strong ALT HOU G HH the Reds have atted below expectations this year not be started later than 8 o'clock have lost their “new” war paint finals at the Chain O'Lakes course | duets were those of Robert Kamy batting rage and a shightly stronger under any circumstance | The club changed managers while today as giant-killer Eileen aie Poche Defeats rath-Bobby Carrothers and Ronald do tie Dodgers having made 330 | Visiting golfers will be guests of |it was in deep water, the boys sud-|of St. Paul, Minn., the sensation of | Lubin-Bill Talbert.
[the club at ‘a cafeteria supper this The Indians— [dently came to life and “pulled for the tourney so far. met ny Chris Zaharias In the mixed competition it again
their opponents to 228 runs evening [Sidre, but now what happens? Gunther of Memphis in the day’s| was a case of favorite choosing
{ They need three or four more life most important match. favorite. Viges was to play with compare the two clubs reveals It took Dorve Roche a little |niss Marble. while Hare was toe
preservers to keep their heads above Miss Quinla y » ow J | S inlan turned in the only] 4 tm . ; he Reds, for instance, have won 'Mtorean i Ss 3 Q A E water. Throw eut a life line! [recognized upset of the tourney! me iN iyo WRN up, at Once |share the court with Miss Harddid not score more than three | > | ¢ en S |F : : y 5 5 | The new losing streak has reached | yactorday ac med Phils] arted the 222-pound Decatur, |wicks, the top-seeded foreign lacy | M i. T
vesterdav as she downed ap y ’ games, five times with two runs ; Ll, wrestler had. things his own |entrant. Second-seeded Van Horn
four straight and the team is sunk! Otto of At + | 3 tto of Atlantic, Iowa, the medalist,! wa prota ; . 990 ‘ | way against Chris Zaharias, 229. chose Miss Brown. the other oracle x y 2 1 A C Ci own ‘ae * *
In seventh place 19 games off the one up. The St. Paul girl held Miss| Pueblo, Col, in the main bout {yv.e YOM, . Jae a new low for the home boys otto even on the 17th. Both girls| last night at Sports Arena ey BS Jus Pane Xx 3 have held their opponents to Tl hetted sixes on the final green Zaharias went to work in a hur- Wotton ot oo hin > > 1ave done this 39 of their games pohsen Bio Leaders Here Tomorrow Miss Gunther defeated Edith| IV and in one minute had Roche |those of Tom Brown Miss Arnold and been blanked four times Hims] | Holt of Wever, Towa, 4 and 2, to| On the canvas with a body press. |and Kamrath-Miss Canning shutouts and been held runless Louis W. Leath will be defending Earley. p titleholder when the TIndianapoliS| rua.
advance into the quarter-finals. | But Roche evened things after 21 : : 53 5 ; Other matches today brought to-| Minutes of the second session, Pak Camgen Survives xames which were decided bv a Athletic Clubs 1940 golf tournament Himsl batted for Beddingfie sixth. [the league leading Xansas City gether Jeanne Cline of Blooming- | owing Zaharias with a flying In yesterday's singles competition 3 i , , § - pass ~ tackle and press » used a re- Y dh ) 3 The Dodgers have won 11 is played gn Ris Speed INDIANAPOLIS Blue streaks who are out in front! ton, Ill, and Virginia Smith of] Verse ying. Eas > the out-of-staters continued to rol} het |S way course July 2° rank r yoorgia Te . | ! . y SCH € > y Jos y y . : | Tee-offs wili be from noon on. and dh by four games over Minneapolis, REF rey is Seon Taine oll deciding fall in 11 minutes along, leaving only four Indianapol:s winning starting pitchers in : Chief attraction tonight will be Fargo, N. D., and Fddell Wortz of
+ | Ha ahi eo, 2 Ti entrants in the running. Frang | lost four: Thompson, 10-5; | the annual golf awards dinner will 2 Bob Logan who is slated to shoot | Ft- Smith, Ark, and Betty Jane Wi oT Campbell was the sole sale su hile Durocher has had to jugele [follow that night in the Indianap- o/for his 13th mound victory of the Haemerle of St. Louis, Mo, and Angeles, in 13 minutes of a pre- |vivor, while Virginia Leitner, Mis biseason. Lefty Bob defeated the | MAe Louise Davisson of Leesburg,| ji: av using a whip and press, {Kendall and Miss Binford were 0 Millers last Saturday and is reported | Ind c : while Pete Managoff. 218. St. able to weather the first-round p/all set to go after the baker's dozen In other championship matches! yi defeated Angelo Cistoldo. | Storm in the ladies’ division. on number vesterday Miss Cline defeated Mar-| 995 Boston, in 18 minutes. He On the whole the favorites weren't
* Logan was named on the Amer- | Jorie Lindsay of Decatur, Ill.,, one employed a leg Sp lit and press. extended Riggs, who showed up
0 ~ 9 ay : : y SOC , up: Miss Smith downed Barbara ie : . ‘ Tied ol t capable of the Dodger hurlers shooter will go on the large presi- Wien d on ie lations official All-Star ele St Pal Minn. & uni a ne, his tennis ‘togy Ke Hamlin has won five and lost {dent's cup, put up for play by the “am and probably will share some > Tair Gt Nv 3 I ady -C ddy T acy 3 Luring uf Ihen club's first president. the late Hen 0 3 1 0f the mound toil against Kansas 3: Miss Tainter tripped Mary Ann 4 a Y Leams apolis, 6-1, 6-2, apparently running and lost two while Tex Campbell I Teen, OT as arn, 0, of | City in the eighth annual mid- Finch of Des Moines, Towa, 2 and 1; D dl k “ t I C C in second gear throughout the as won four and lost two The secretary's cup donated by, Fifteen Innings) |Summer classic in Kawtown next Miss Wortz trounced Sue Land of eadiock at 1, C, (, match, ae Base BC | 9 TR P : ; . | Wednesday night Richmond, Tnd 6 and 5; Miss
was the Reds 23 to 2 H W. Barrere Jr. will carry the & ‘ 000 003 000 HOO N02 ; HA ‘ het name of the runner-up and the Indianapolis 300 000 000 000 000—3| Tt Will be ladies’ night at Perry Haemerle edged Dorothy Campbell
: Hare and Roger Downs, big local rest Himsl 3, Stadium this eveniy s the T of St. Louis, one up, and Miss Da- TRIS Rb o ; name of the low net shooter w west, Lang 2 18 as the Indians iy i hope, didn’t materialize. The Briton engraved Re Treo Nr [wo-bace hits— Newman. Englich, | endeavor to snatch one game out of Visson swamped Jane Humiston of & (Wo-ball foursome tournament| iI] - i
, y AE " [showed a nice change of pace " : i st base— Hunt. Sacri-|t ton. Minn. 6 and 5. yesterday, with three teams tyin : a which was furnished by the I. A. C's Rogino sien Yate hree with the Apostles Worthington for 1ow gross honors ” 8 against Downs, who couldn't keep in
x . A fic Zientara, Rogino, Brack, Harring SS S. ’ > ; Baseball af Q Glance |origmal board of ‘directors, back in|, > wmereoda Double blays—Schlueter \ The Marathon Losers The teams, each of which had an | he Vicinity of Hare's shots. Tt was
9 1921 Newman, Harrington to Zientara to Mack, |
i Nev 1 1 Tt n 85, were those of Mrs. J. I. Cum-| (Continued on pape Nine) a | Johnny Simpson. only four-time grocino to Bejma to Newman, Wilson to ro an all-night guy to Rep I'S. loo mings and Battie Kogan Mus. | NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game title-holder, was runner-up for 1ast zientara to Galatzer. Left on _ St of the Indians nowanights
: George Enos and Frank Kogan and Minneapolis 200 000 000 i 3 vear's title. He was two Strokes 18; 1 polis, 14. Base on balls | NEY Stretch it out before they lose } po . 0 ok ndianat : e ¢ S73 Last 15 * Mrs J. G. Kinghan and Frank McNeill 1 Rolls Along an
> hy ! puisville 000 200 30x— 3 1 Ss » BE Sy 3 aver 1 {nner 5 C B $. Johnson, 2; Shar 1 eh Cincinnati . 16 > ) ¥ ans and Rolandson Hughson ver the winner's 72 J arrett oh N SOL 5: Earley Struck o wh !
: innings were re- B i i H L ~ i 1 n 5 | 2 arley. 8. Str 1 , ei Strottme Mi 5 de kl : Lewis was awarded low net honors in last Vander Meer, 7. Beddingfield, 4 quired before the Tribesters suc- est at crest trotman. Mis. EP. Dean and
w York in y 3 Secor 3 - < o . Ju ¢ 4 reorge Jacks od an 1 ow , a p “ ecuny ¢ ame; niu Tig vig ; Vear's tournament plaved at the Shar 9 2arle 3 Dr Re: off PRON cumbed before St. Faul And in the ome : ck , d an 87 for four h| In New Y ork Meet ittsburgh N 39 1872 Louisville ooh 5M x— & 9 Bl. J ns nme anger edding. | 125t 14 ro \ . | place OW net honors went to Mrs t Outs - 3 : country club vit Sharp, 2 in 2!'y innings: Bedding- unds the Redskins " n RR Mr NY . : ot " v St Lou ; Soll i Kelley and Denning: Hollingsworth and Ler Sn " . . ou [PIES TT . Sunin Sivess, 1 in 's in-| Score Just @notl didn’'y Firing an 86, Mrs. Ralph Flood of R. S. Mitchell and Mike Kelly, who Fo HILLS, N. Y. Julv 10 BR 3 : IN y eroyv Sanders and R. C. Fox are ning: Wilson, 2 in 625 innings; Earle nother one for the meridian Hills set the pace for gross had a 91-19-72 (U ) Don McNeill, National Clay ra tennis champion, today 1
Philadelphia Pes SN a ¢ : id pS, a} ny v wWell<kno \ 3 co-chanmmen of the I. A. C. golf in 10 innin Bit hy_pitcher- Berger, by nown book shooters in the women's guest day Losing pitcher Wilson lays in the quarter-final round of
| tan wih Nn iding a W son 1 Winning A - —" ——— AMERICAN comm ee 3 hich includes J. A Reddin ey c » he i i Jnpiored 15 players, golf tournament vesterday at Hill- . : | v ; pA Irmnire tewart a ‘onlar Time 3:43 n 1" & . “nly x - ) " ~ “ : : All. Star Box Score Bloch and 1 H. G. Leer 1 res Stews nd n. Tir Ie ibe used fou crest Mary Gorham, Highland's Middletow n Kdges ih New York state clay court {
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Tonight, the St. Paul Saints again | in the series finale. Tomorrow night
HOODOO A IAIN AIDDODDOP
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lis Athletic Club. Major trophies for the tourna- |
y ¥ = ment will be the series of permanent winners are the occasional officers’ cups, awarded annually for 1 mmo? ho has won seven and lost one. and low gross and net scores. As herewith five vi les and one defeat tofore, the name of the low gross
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The expected close match between
Indianapolis Country Club ladies | of the links joined their caddies for |
pitchers, the visitors three bs ort , Wa twas SUOTE his 5 ip t The runne; -up in the City tournament, G 1d M vd: ] Ni . C SaplOnSE finished one stroke behind the win 0 meaatl Nine Me Neill came from behind to de-
0 So dp The game went to t} > Ne AMERICAN TEAGUE / Amateurs Go / Fler Doering the 151] 0 the Apostles in ner feat George Pero of Miami Univers New | 1 In this fashion and shortly A gross 87 gave Mrs. Dale Lentz | Times 8) sity sterday 7-5, 6-4. The rest
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Er before midnight first place among the hostesses,| MIDDLETOWN, O. July 10.—The of ‘the field in the totnd of 16 in In Second Qualif ing Roun Rogino, a weak hitter, smacked while Mi E. D. Lukenbill reported | Middletown Armcos scored an 8-7 cludes seven of the original eight John Wilson for a double to right. a 90-11-79 fo top honors In the | triumph over the Tndianapolis Gold weeded DIaVers Pitcher Tom Early was tossed out, Class A net division In Class B| Medals here last night in an open- | — J 2
Ry) Rogino holding second Eddie Mor- Mrs. J. O. Mogg had the low gross ing game of the Indiana-Ohio Base- R di > Re nairing First Day of Western = gan was given an intentional pass score, a 102, and Mrs. J. A Lang | pall League's second round in-| a 0 epairing 0 set up a double play, but Bennie had the best net count, 104-2975 fielder Dick Harrell stole home in| Expert Radio Repairing
Hard on Favorites Ni Zientara booted McLeod's double Class C gross honors went to MS. [the ninth for the WINNING MATKer| phere hime fo quick. expert guarame 3 3 play ball, filling the bases W. T. Richards with a 112. while when rightfielder Becker delaved teed service on any make or mode
NR = 4 ys Mrs. F. T. Dolan's 113-3677 was throwing the ball back to the in- DELAWARE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. July 10 a A Roa Balk on Wilson best in the net division | fad BLUE POIN & MADISON
Er 9 » | On Stumpf’s infield out Rogino — er § 3 scored and later in the Inning &
Feller, p 1 3 : balk was called on Wilson and Mor- _" b No games scheduled otals oy 9 3 today led the way into the second < gan drifted in The Saints had Russell U ndergoes { AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAGUE | qualifying round of the Western RN enough. Tn the Tribe 15th it was Appendectomy MEN! SAVE REAL MONEY
AB R Amateur Golf Tournament. Doer- Pp LX easy pickings for Pitcher Tom ON YOUR
ing paced the 115-player field for 1X ad { CHICAGO. July 10 (U. P.).—Con- SUMMER OUTFIT!
Vander Meer Blows U | dition of Glen (Rip) Russell, Chi- XT 29 SANF 7¥ medalist honors vesterday with a : i p ; gosh wh ol REGULAR $1.29 SANFORIZED
“ . RAE | Johnny Vander N t jcago Cubs first yan 10. two under par E Gy) {for the Indians Der ig Yu scribed as “satisfactory” today after WwW A 5 H Neil Croonquist, University of : TR a three-run lead '™ the opening an appendectomy performed yester- C Minnesota; Kenny Young, former : { {5 JN frame off Lloyd Johnson, former CAV PV the club physician, Dr. John P A N T S
St. Louis Philadelphia Washington
AMFRICAN ASSOCIATION w L Pct Kansas City ) 2 R6Y Minneapolis Louisville St. Paul Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis Toledo
DOIOOSVOS IDS “O0AVIDO OOO SM
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GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE
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Mississippi champion from Chicago
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No games scheduled
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0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All Games at Night St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis at Louisville Kansas City at Toledo Milwaukee at Columbus
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i : S sell, Minnesota amateur champion; : | Tribester, it looked like soft sailing ©. Davis. Rus NI a yesh «Well ‘made = Full ‘cut
"i ‘ } : TAR } for the benched in favor of Phil Cavarretts, | ae I} > Sale pr Harry Todd, Dallas, Tex., Earl Lar- FR | southpaw of double no-hit | will be lost at least & month. | Sizes 20 to 42. Sale price
: —— en's $1.98 Sanforized WASH k Ohi posted 72° } vel the sixth inning, however, | So Sale Price RE, OREO, De EL andy lost sight of the plate and Jey R em ed Opening day was a hard one on Sy it was curtains. His old trouble re-| Texan to Grid Eagles All eb Straw Hats the favorites. Australia Open ny : turned and no amount of coaching] PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (U. P.). RICE
RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled
> R | fame, son, Minneapolis, and Walt Bur- ;
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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION } First Game) Hubbel “ee : ; > — on James Ferrier, Svdnev Raha City 000 Moo 106 1 x 1 Totals in champ oy Ti : BE made any difference. Poa Tog ong { Hendiekson and Riddle: Whitehead and s Gi to scored a J, « mny ; rOOman 2 2) 2 It was sudden-like Vandy stick Southwest conference fullback. was | 08¢ STRAW /2 ATS. NOW Ee: Nr Yeni ilronn] Dewey $0 000 rvs’ OPIN, Neb, former MHvionsl Open Sa § out seven and issued one walk in| signed today to play with the Phila- $1.49 STRAW HATS, NOW Teh weit 1 4 Rune bated in west 13): Dy ming (1). ANd Amateur champion, carded 75 LEE five innings, holding the Saints delphia Eagles in the National Pro- $1.98 STRAW HATS, NOW Callahan and PePhillips: Wirkkala and ase hit — Appling, ¥ un-—West. land Chick Evans, Chicago, and RAL. : ___ (Continued on Page Nine) | fessional Football League. Men's Regular 39¢
< del Sacrifices ren ’ Ct Left © ’ ‘ ¢ { % in— —— CER YALL wa J ya — bases La, (1: WN, 1, 1% sates on National Champion Marvin (Bud) : R 3 | NECKWEAR Now
Fi Game: Ten Innings) Dalls I Derxit 1. Newsom 1, Fel ler | wy . : Ra ¥ Bea BB Tb ab BIE frafiiOF Dgrninee: Le, Jui | {vere Seattle, made the rourid with \ K. SEBAI L TONIGHT ~ bas ans DIN ION j— 5 1S 2 ng o-3 Wa S d vatt 1-3, ew-!¥4(S, 3 3 } Columbu a ae G som 1.3, French 1-2. Fell r Rgrbent| y a | . “4
WL Whi ga BLOT Sixty-two players broke 80 in the
and Cooper ouble Plays—Coscarart to Miller to Mee opening round. A flight of 64 who LADIES' NIGHT
Second Game . XK Pitcher — Derr inger ’ yd a aul 010 600 000— 1 pitcher—Ruffin Lome! res—Rear. | SUrvive today’s medal play will be- IND a a Ha ay ou ol ? 2 don N Las i PETA; A. Hines Saran x gin match play Thursday. Finals IANS VS. ST. PAUL sli Ins; rec n } 8 ‘A. de — oRiine an n eel 11 = ance—3l. 488. will be Pigyed Sunday. 8:15 P. M. x v
{by his mates and Manager Ens —Hugh Wolfe of Stephenville, Tex., |
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