Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1940 — Page 20
"PAGE 20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
" SPORTS... +9 By Eddie Ash
WHEN the Chicago White Sox opened their present home stand against the Boston Red Sox July 23, Manager Jimmy Dvkes called his men together. “I just want to point out to vou guys that World Series money is split four ways, every first division elub petting a slice. You get go much for finishing fourth, more for third, and so on,” he said. “There isn't a real good team up in front. They are all subject to the staggers. I just thought I'd mention this in case you can use the extra dough.” And this is the club that started the season by losing nine straight at home, Yet here are the Chicagoans fighting the Yankees and Red Sox for a place in the American League's first division.
The Sox players trace their spurt to the insertion of Jimmy (Skeeter) Webb at the keystone. , . . with resultant double plays....
* Since taking over second base on July 4, Webb has participated in
about 25 double killings. ... And the pitchers are pitching with more confidence. Jimmy Dykes has the knack of taking a little a long way and may stir up much more trouble down the stretch run.
Mize's Homer Pace Ahead of 1939
JOHNNY MIZE, Cardinals, has belted 30 home runs during the current campaign. . . . ‘The Cards have 65 games to play, , .. In 1927 Bobe Ruth tallied his 30th homer on July 12 and had 34 by July 31, As all fans know he collected 60 that vear Mize is far ahead of his 1839 pace. . . . His total for all of last sea was 28 The National League record is 56, posted by Hack Wil Cubs, in 1930 Hank Greenberg, Detroit, was a mighty threat in 1938 but was stopped at 58,
s0n s0N to Ruth's record
» Hu w
* ALL TOLD, the Cincinnati Reds have won only four times in 10 games this vear when some pitcher other than Walters, Derringer, Thompson and Turner did the starting job. Between them those members of the Big Four have started 80 of the club's 90 decisive games. . , . Of the starts made by the four aces, the Reds have won 57 games and lost only 23. . . . The second stringers are Moore, Beggs, Shoffner, Hutchings and Riddle.
» Ld
Abandoning a Dangerous Practice FROM Sporting News, the baseball weekly: “Officials of other ball clubs well might follow the precedent-breaking action of the Clevelend Indians who this week abandoned one of the most dangerous of the game's traditional ceremonies—combination batting and infield practice. In the future, when Oscar Vitt's Tribesmen are taking pregame swings no one will be standing along the first base line rapping grounders to the infielders, The plavers on defense during batting practice will have only ane hall to watch “The change resulted directly from an accident that came within a few inches of knocking the Cleveland club out of the pennant race Boh Feller being hit in the face hy a ball thrown bv a sandlotter seeking a trvout, Tortunately, the American League's ace pitcher suffered no more severe injury than the loss of a tooth, but the possibili= ties of the situation were easy to imagine,
» o »
THE MISHAP to Feller was the second of its kind to sfrike the Cleveland team this summer. Early in the season, Oscar Grimes, the Tribe's valuable utility infielder, was struck in the face by a line drive from the bat of Odell Hale ‘Grimes, at the time, « running toward second base to take a throw from one of the other infielders. Feller, on the other hand, was watching the batter. and walked into the line of the throw from the rookie to second base. Grimes hasn't played since the accident.”
ne
” =
* » W 1 THREE feminine fans, with whom Pitcher Hugh Mulcahy of the Phillies is a hig favorite, recently gave Hughie two rebukes for not getting his hair cut promptly The women, who daily occupy a front row box near the Philadelphia bench when the Phils are playing at Shibe Park, called Hughie aver ta the box not long ago, presented him the price of a haircut and sugeested that he get his locks trimmed, On July 28, they again summoned him to their box and presented a package. . . . Opening it on the bench, Hughie found the package confained a miniature violin with a card reading: “Now you've got a violin and don’t need to get your hair cut—Zelda, Lorraine and Rita.” And since Hughie never has been introduced to the trio, he doesn't
even know their last names!
Five Seeded Players Remain In Southampton Net Meet
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 1 1. PH) —Only five seeded players remained of the original eight today as the 30th annual Southampton Invitation Tennis Tournament entered the quarter-final stage The seeded contingent suffered the loss of two members vesterday as the tournev's No. 1 plaver, Rohn Riggs of Chicago, led the way into the quarter finals with a 6-4, 4-§ 7a victory over Edward Alloo of Berkeley, Cal, Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal. eliminated eighth-seeded Sidney B. Wood of New York, finalist against Riggs last year, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, while
Guernsevy of Orlando sixth-ranked Gilbert
of Washington, D.
Frank defeated Hunt Jr. R-R R.2 Other results: Bello, Cal, 11-9, 4-8, 6-4; over Larry R-4, 6-3; Prank Kovacs, No. 5, Henry heat 3-8,
5 cago, 6-3, 6-2. Seattle, No, 7, Kansas City, 6-4, 6-3, feated Robert
Cal., 7-5, 6-1,
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW, L Pct 5% 38 600 38 600 44 532 44 3 44
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) . 110 010 M2 M6 R 110 000 631 01— 7 114 Murphy, Gomez McKain and Tebbetis,
Dei rait Cleveland Baton . Néw York Chicage Washington . Piiladelphia St. Louis
New York Detroit Chandler Bridges,
1027 10% 10011 10 Cleveland . 000 380 3ix—]12 168 Galehouse, Dickman, Johnson, Wilsen and Foxx: Daohson, Humphries, Zuher, Smith and Hemsley
) Boston NATIONAL
537 1 Washingtnn 242 210 090-18 11 500 1 St, Louis nn 821 001 5 11 4 404 Chase and Ferrell: Kennedy, Auker, Ah An" Mills, Trotter and Swift, Susce AR R644 - 59 220
, 002 B11 non-T Ln N20 non 4
Philadelphia Chicagn Beckman and Haves:
SSOCIATION Pet i b 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game: 11 Innings) . AID NHN AOR A RB nnn non 100 NN 1 Padgett; Errickson
41 lz St. Lowis ® iq Boston 4] 5 32 on Shoun 41 ) 5 Berres 18
and INDIANAPOLIS (Second Game) . 160 102 M417 22 01 10° HO 8 13
St Louis Boston McGee and man, Piechota, Arews,
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE York at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago, Only games scheduled.
Williams and Masi,
New — N . 000 NON 01% 1 Philadelphia ono 301 03x Mooty, Lee and Hartnett, Todd; cahy and Warren,
Chicago n
NATIONAL LEAGUF Pittshurgh nt Brooklyn (twe) Only games scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Lownisville (night), Toledn at Columbis (night) Minneapolis at St, Paul (night) Milwaukee at Kansas Cily,
The Indians—
INDIANAPOLIS AB R 4 A 3
CHICHTIREE o.oo ves New York . , N00 DID Not 10 Walters and Hershherger; Dean and Danning.
Lohrman,
Only games scheduled.
American Associztion game; 7 innings: agreement.) Toledo RW . HOB 0B3 —3 6 Columbus 010 410 x—6 114
Gill, Wade, Winegarner Brecheen and Cooper. Game) . 000 001 300-4 8 Columbus 000 01h O8x—9 11 Marcum, Kimberlin, McDougal ) Spindel; Sunkel, F. Barrett, and Cooper.
(First
(Second Toledo Vay
Harrington, ss 2h 1 f 0 n n
0onn 106 aOh— 1 9 ' Kansas City 010 6138 32x—16 13 De Shong. Sullivan and Garbark; . ham and Riddle, St. Paul at Minneapolis, rain,
Milwaukee
Rlackburn, 3 Vander Meer, » Ereck . . '
Totals Brack
J 33 2 batted far Vande: LOTMSVILLE AB
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE CG AB New York 84 318 4&7 Fhiladelphia 1 2% Nicholson, Chicago = 85 310 di, Cincinnati 70 254 St. Louis 80 338 AMERICAN LEAGUE R
CG St. Leuls.. 8 58 Baston . 54 Detroit, 3 i] Chicagn 53 Chicago 54 HOME RUNS Mize, Cardinals INDiIMagein, Yankees Foxx, Red Sox 21'Keller, Yankees. Greenberg, Tigers 20 RUNS BATTED IN Greenberg, Tigers 88/Poxx, Red Sox Mize, €ardinals 4 York, Tigers «.. 73
»
"x
1»
| Danning
¥ n { n 0 May, Fh 1 n
— =D 330
y Lombar Mize
n 0 Er »
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Andres, 3t Wagner. p Totals Vans " WN in@ianapolis 000 100 019-2 Louisville ann 260 03x—5 Runs batted In— Andres 3, West Williams, Campbel Three-base hit Andres Rtolen bases—Sherlock, Williams Sgerifices Harrington. G=alatzer, Lewis Double plays —. Vander Meer to Prichard. te Sherlock to Campbell Left i—~Incdienanolic 8 Louisville 11 n balle—-Off Vander Meer 10, WagpStrikeouts By Vander Meer 3, Umpires—Guthrie and Tehan
DAI DD DIRIDN
f f
“5 Radel Finne: MeCosk: Appling Wright
"
Berger
ne ‘ Wagner . Time—2:0
BY
3 and Dickey:
Heving,
Sarah Sets Pace
For Net Ladies
Eisenstat
Rigney and Tresh
and
Owen: Sullivan, Tahin, Col An
eR 5 Mul-
200 N11 OON—4 & 0
and Spindel; and
ichacek
Bon.
77 DiMaggio, Yankees
| |
| { |
| | | | |
> For Season
Don McNeill, No. 2 defeated John A. Kramer of Monte Elwoori Cooke of Portland, Ore, No. 4, won Dee of San Francisco vanguished Seymour Greenberg of ChiPrusoff of Hal Surface o and George A. Tolev of Los Angeles deHarman of Oakland,
{ hit on the head by the bat of Mel | Mazzera
_. THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1940
v 5
David Eliminates Kowal in State Amateur.
” » »
The Winner Young
. . .
wp
| | i | |
Champ Falters After Being Down at Turn
" 86-Hole Final Match Is Scheduled Tomorrow ;
BULLETIN Hard-hitting John David of Hillerest scored 8 4 and 3 victory over defending champion Henry Kowal in & quarter-final match | of the State Amateur today. Dale { | Morey defeated Bill Russell, 2 and | 1, and Charles Harter eliminated Tony Petrie, 8 and 6. Jack Moore RP ; | ‘downed Walter Schott, 3 and 2. |
By HARRY MORRISON Today's two-tour competi-| * tion in the State Amateur| Ca ‘Golf Tournament at the Indi-| lanapolis Country Club was | designed to weed six more « + + = from the championship flight, leaving the pair of contenders who will go 36 holes tomor-
row for the title. Of the four quarterfinal matches {hat pairing John (Home Run) David of Hillcrest against defend- | ing champion Henry Kowal of —— Speedway attracted the most attention. John was making his long game count early in the match and
at the midway point held a one Blues Extend
advantage over Kowal, . a A. A. Margin ;
By UNITED PRESS The Kansas City Blues smothered | Milwaukee, 10 to 1, last night and stretched their lead in the American | Association to nine games, Tt was Kansas Cifv's 10th straight win.
Walter Schott of the Tndtanapolis| Frnie Bonham pitched mnine-hif Oountry Club blew the first two hall “for the Blues, while he hues of his duel with Seth RioHre his teammates smacked the offer. of Richmond to gn twa down, bul skis . he evened the affair at the fifth DeShene and Paul and was onlv one down at the turn I'he Brew Fight pars and a birdie enabled ers scored the Charles Harter of Coffin to hold a fourth, wide six up margin on Tony Petrie The Columbus Red Birds heat Toof Evansville at the ninth. Weary 1edo in both ends of a double-head-after plaving seven extra holes ves- er. 6to 3 and 9 to 4. Behind Harry terday, Petric had trouble with his Breechen's six-hit pitching, the
iron shots and fired a medal 40 to Birds won the first game in the Harter's 34. | fourth inning with a four-run rally
John David
|
The Loser
Xi:
———————— |
The Semi-Finals | John David, Hillcrest, vs. Jack | Moore, Richmond,
Daley Morey, Martinsville, Charles Harter, Coffin,
vs.
and
Jimmv 13 blows, their one
ings of Sullivan for
run In
Henry Kowal
Galan Is Lost
PHILADELPHIA, Auc. 1 (U PD) -Left fielder Augie Galan toda: was lost to the Chicago Cubs for the halance of the season hecause of a fractured knee, Galan was injured in vesterday's : game with the Philadelphia Phillies two feet for a half in three. Kowal Inn, will clash when he crashed inte Shihe Park's again halved the next hole, almost Leeper A. C, concrete left field wall while chas-| breaking voung John's heart by porting bouts ing a foul fly from the bat of Ham Canning a 40-foot putt. Both had Schulte. He was taken to Temple fives to halve No. 8, and they split
University Hospital under orders of NO. 9 with fours. 12 S David and
I hil 1es team physic 1an, Dr. H. Cot- The cards of K val,
ter Boyle, where his condition was Harter: reported ‘“‘good.” Par out . JEFFERSONVILLE. Tnd.,. Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Twelve sectional centers
| The second game they won in the Morey and Russell Even | eighth with an eight-run rally after Dale Morev of Martinsville and Toledo had taken a 3 to 1 lead Bill Russell of Speedway were all Ine St. Paul-Minneapolis game even at the turn. Morey went two Was rained out. up on the third when Russell = tangled with a tree and the rough, . * ® but the Speedway shooter evened M Pp | things on the fifth, Morey again it rnncipa S took the lead by birdie-ing the . T eighth, but he lost this by blowing St 1 l d a six-foot puit on No. 9. x 1 nname A beautiful iron shot to within : eight feet of the pin enabled Kowal Two more three-round prelimto birdie No. 1 and go one up on inary skirmishes have heen added David, but he lost his edge on No. 2 5 the nine-bout amateur boxing because of trap and putter trouble. program to be presented by the In- | David nullified a beautiful drive on gianapolis Amateur Boxing Associathe 327-yvard third hole by going tinn tomorrow night at Sports over the green on his second shot arena. and then blowing a putt. Principals to see action in the The match again was deadlocked fys.round feature clash and fouron No. 4 when Kowal Went Over yung semi-windup scrap have nei |'with ‘his tee shot anf ‘came BACK pasn selected vet bv Matchmaker (Short. David played the par-four peeq peBorde, but he expects to | No. 5 as it should be plaved, while complete the nine-event card toKowal hadi trouble with his tee and oaraw oo SHOES, Vite Wok Sok 'w DeBorde today announced that A, avid C. Lee, flashy 118-pounder who has Kowal Bags 40-Footer | gone undefeated in more than a On the 180-vard sixth XKowsls vear, will take on William Reed of iron fell short through the trees to the Bess A. C.. and Frankie Sumthe left but he approached to within ner, sponsored hy the Park Mator with Louis Hewitt, in three-round sup-
. 444 348 454-85 . 354 458 454-3
owal ... . . 445 348 454-36
Chicago Manager Gabby Hartnett Rowe also was injured in the game when Harter 443 348 45434 | Kowal’s mechanical shots that the Phillies’ outfielder wore down Walt Cisco made a 7
as
i struck out. Hartnett left the lineup and 6 rout of young Henry Tim- for the annual Indiana amateur
1 for 10 to 15 days.
» Wheeler)
_ seeded No. 1, let the field vesterday
2 6-3,
» over Margaret Osborne of Los An- of the huskies in the game.
0 of
but directed the Cubs from the brook in yesterday afternoon's play. pacehall bench for the balance of the game... By the time the sun was no Dr. Bovle said Galan's knee would longer a hazard vesterday Kowal be placed in a plaster cast and that had been joined hy seven other he would be confined to the hospital golfers, five of them from Indianapolis, in the quarterfinals. David teok Mike Garbacz of South Bend. one of the juniors, down the line, 5 and 4, and then beat Harold Cork of Speedway by the same score, In other afternoon matches Morey, | South pend = Jan on Fath. 1a still & tough man to beat, scored a Bore Flora ers iinan South Bend, man14 and 3 win over R. E. Stafford: ager. Neaviie- alin. Wiams. ‘Wateth, 1e(Continned on Page 21) Hq ntington, Wells, Grant
McMillen Named
Blackford, Jay To Meet Bruns geles, Cal; Helen Bernhard of New|
| manager Whitestawn--Baane, Montgomery, Maun. | tain. Clinton. Tippecanoe, Hendricks, Hamiilton, Tipton, Carrol White, Ravmond | Hobbs, Whitestown., manager Kokomo Howard; Lee J mn, manager. Terre Haute -Vigo, Parke Warren, Knox, Sullivan, Joe Terre Haute, manager Brazil- Clay, Putnam, Owen, York meets Dorothy Bundy of San-! Big Jim McMillen was named tota Monica, and Pauline Betz and day by Matchmaker Llovd Carter Miss Wheeler take on Nina Brown to tackle Bobby Bruns in the headand Valerie Scott of England. liner on the outdoor mat bill next Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Bruns, in three appearances here, with a straight set, 8-2, 6-0, victory has scored against Alabama Bill Lee, over Helen Germaine of New York. Len Macaluso and Dorve Roche in Second-seeded Miss Zetz won over the order named. He won from Patricia Canning of Alameda, Cal.,' Roche last Tuesday night when the 6-0. latter was disqualified,
tournament have been named, S. Harlan Vogt, president of the Indiana Recreation Association, sponsors of the meet said today. The centers, with the counties which will compete and the managers, are:
Lake Village Lake, Jasper, Newton, Bentan. Glen Arbuckle, Lake Village, manager Knox Starke. Porter, Pulaski, Pulibn Marshall, Miami, Cass: L. L. Collins, Knox manager. Elkhart
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 1 (17. P).—Two singles matches and one doubles event today complete the quarter final round of the annual Maidstone Women's Invitation Tennis Tourney. Gracvn of Santa Monica, Cal. plavs Margaret Oshorne of Los An-
Nohle, ull
Greene Brazil
manager,
City and WPA recreation departments. of 126-pounders, taking a few tips from Hugh McGinnis at Gurfield Park.
Koko- |
Vermillion, ! iven
Lawrence, |
Madison, Delaware. Randolpn, |
ille,
>
sters Acquire Ring Wisdom in Park Program
ow vy ay © "
ge
Times Photo
The city's young amateur boxers are receiving instruction this summer in a program sponsored by the Here are Robert Patterson (left) nnd Sam Allen (right), a pair
Conn-Louis Deal Tve Girls 1aki In the Junior
Irks Johnston
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U, P) = Jimmy Johnston, manager of heavyweight Bob Pastor, said to-
| |
day he would go before the next |
meeting of the Boxing Commis« sion Aug, 6 and demand an ins vestigation into the alleged arrangement whereby Billy Conn will meet champion Joe Louis in September for the title Johnston's ire was aroused hy the apparent ease with which Mike Jacohs, Conn, Louis and all parties concerned, took it for granted that Conn would lick Pastor at the Polo Grounds, Aug 13, and have gone ahead and virtually arranged for a ConnLouis battle at Pittshurgh on Sept. 25, with the co-operation of Pittsburgh's Allied Relief Fund. Johnston, former matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, roared: “The Pastor-Conn fight is two weeks off and thev're arranging for Conn to fight Louis. Ts Pastor licked before he enters the ring? If so—why? T'll find out from the commission and demand that Pastor be signed for a title fight with Louis—before he fights Conn—in case he licks Conn, which he certainly will.’
Tigers May Bar Lions From Park
DETROIT, Aug. 1 (NEA) —Per=mission for the Detroit professional football Lions to use Briges Stadium will be held up. pending the likelihood of the Tigers going into the world series
Dade Race Track Opens Saturday
Times Specinl HENDERSON, Ki Barns at Dade Park are Hflling rapidly with thoroughbreds for the opening of the 17th annual sum[mer race meeting Saturday. The [meet will continue 25 days, closing Labor Day, { The opening feature will be the | Dade Park Handicap, over a sixfurlong route, for 3-vear-olds and upward for a purse of $1000. The (event is expected to attract a high (class band of sprinters. In addition to the handicap there will be seven other races on the opening day, $4500 in purses being offered, James C. Ellis, Dade Park Counfrv Club president, feels confident the coming meeting will afford some of the best racing that has vet heen witnessed at the western Kentucky racing strip. A large crew of men under the direction of Lester E. Yeager, associate manager has put the track, grounds and buliding in excellent conditich, The large barn that was destroyed by fire last winter at a loss of $5000, has heen replaced, giving stable room for more than 800 horses Most of the thoroughbreds die ta
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug, 1 (U, P) Surprising Joan Brown of Koko
(mo, who pulled the prize upset of
| apolis, holder of the crown fo
{ mon { vanced with a
the Indiana junior women's golf tourney vestorday hy ousting Mary Jane Garmon of Hammond, meeis Sue Land of Richmond at the Ko komo Country Club today with the state championship at stake, Miss Brown, a genuine horse,” hounced Miss of the meet after she medal with an 84 and tlefeateed Clair Morris
“dark Grarmon oul had won the had then of Tndianthe past two years, The score was two up Migs Land, in the
second to Miss Gare qualifving test, ad5 and 4 victory over Louise Davisson of Tippecanoe She turned in a 44 on the first nine and a 38, coming in for an 82.
Gift Given Grid
Job at Ft. Wayne
ly limes Specinl
|
{similar
Aug. 1 =
BLEN
arrive this week are coming from |
| tracks in Chicago and Thistledown. |
BET SACKS BROS. PRICES FIRST Nationally Advertised
$25 LEATHER GOLF BAGS ZIPPER HOOD $750
Genuine leather 3pocket golf bags Reduced $3.50 Rea, $2.50
$10 Golf Bags $ 5 Golf Bags "**\;
TERE
{ Morgan. Marion; E, A, Rrunochler manager. Tunnelton Monroe, Mariin, Qrange, Washington rown, Harrison Crawford; Ernest Faris, Bedford, manager Arlington Wavne, Henry, Rush, Shelby, Pavette, Union, Pranklin, Hancock, Decatur, Joe Readle, Arlington, manager North Vernon- Jefferson. Flovd. Jackson, Jennings, Johnson, Scott, Bartholomew, Ripley, Ohio, Dearborn, Switzerland, Clark Louis Eder, North Vernon, manager, Evansville Warrick, Pike, Dubois, Gibson, Spencer, Vanderburgh, Posev, Perry, Daviess; James Newcomb, Evans Miss Palfrev later teamed with McMillen, a former University of Mary Hardwick of England to gain Illinois grid star, is a top flight the doubles quarter final, ‘winning grappler with triumphs over most He geles, and Katherine Winthrop, scales around 238. Bruns weighs Boston, Mass. 6-3, 8-6. Miss Bundy 22¢. Two other bouts will be arcombined with Mrs. John Van Ryn ranged. ib pad Austin, Tex. to defeat Miss T B Bernhard and Louise Brough of kson 0 unter | Beverly Hills, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. Helen JAC . p { Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, and Marv) NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (NEA) —| Arnold of Los Angeles, eliminated Gus Mancuso of the Dodgers con-| Rita Jarvis of England and Helen sidered Travis Jackson, the former | Pedersen of Stamford, Conn. §-1, Giant infielder, the most expert 3-6, 6-3, |‘ bunter he ever saw.
It vou
ment has
Especially for Tom Collins and. other. “hot-weather” drinks.
Summer and Year-Round Models * UNREDEEMED! * RECONDITIONED!
wan't sale! Every gar-
cleaned, pressed
Open Saturday Night Till 9 o'Cloek
resl values—don't miss thie
s §00
Others $3.50 to $8.59
een
|
|
Ind. foothall
Aug, 1, = coach at
WAYNE, Gift,
) J Wi Wayne
| Wadsworth, O., High School for two
duties in a Side High
his South
will begin post at School this fall, His appointment was announced vesterday hy School Superintendent Merle J, Abbott Gift, a former player, succeeds Bill Moss,
years,
Tribe Trailers
:
Wind Up Road )
Trip Tonight &
Ne Walks 10 Batters
Times Specinl LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1 | The Indianapolis Indians will (play the finale of their road [trip under the lights at Parklway Field tonight and then | Journey home to meet the Co [Tumbus Red Birds in a double header at Perry Stadium tomorrow night. | There isn't ‘much to report on the Redskins, The league cellar dwell. ers were bowled over again ast night as the Loufsville Colonels ane |nexed the series opener, § to 2 It was the Tribe's zixth straight defeat and the 10th in 12 starts sn the trip. The Indians’ lone victories were tallied at Minneapolis Johnny Vander Meer pitched for the Hoosiers last night ane hases dn balls kept him in hot water through out, He issued 10 free tickets rlJowed seven hits and struck out [ three, The Tndians made eight hits off Charlie Wagner, down from the Boston Red Sox in the Yan! Terry deal The Tribe's {wo runs wars batted in by Berger and West, Zisntara vot two of the Redskins’ blows, Indianapolis scored in the fourth and eighth, Louisville also in the fourth and eighth, but the Colonels tallied two the first time and thres the second The Tnedians were handicapped hy their old habit, They failed to hit in the cluteh and left 11 Tunners stranded, Four of the geven hile off Vander Meer were chalked up in the sighth when the Onalonels put the game an fee with three runs, His walks paved the way to four af Louisville's runs
Colonels Beat Vandy as |
-
Sold Strawberries Before Pitching
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (NEA) ley Grimm challenges Rube dell's sccentrie reputation , Slim Salles, the old Red “T found him one day selling | Strawberries off a huckster's wagon an hour before he was te pitch,” J the former Cub manager,
Chare Wad , With
Terre Haute Driver Wins Midget Title
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 (U. PD. Ted Hartlev of Terre Haute, Thd,, today held the Fastern States Midget, Automobile championship alter winning the T5<lap before 10.0808 spectators at the Philadelphia Gare den, George was second
Fonder of Philadelphia
Aren't you glad | remembered about
"33 te |’
'?
DED 33 TIMES TO MAKE
ONE GREAT BEER !
It's the happy blending of 33 separate brews.
PP Blue Ribbon is served in more homes — at more patties and picnics —than any other beer.
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vos WITH A BLUE RIBBON ON IT)
5 ls BLEND hn? Ens ls Bie
it Blue Ribbon
| Lopy right 1949, Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee
and Tove