Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1940 — Page 18

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DISTANCE horse racing will move to the forefront In public sports interest the end of this month when the Washington Park, Chicago, series of route events winds up with a 334-mile race on Wednesday, Aug. 21, and on the final Wednesday when the Marthon championship for the meeting will be decided at four miles.

The Homewood course is a mile and an eighth, which means that the four-mile race will start at the five-eighth pole. . . The field will flash in front of the stand four times on this distance run. The Homewood distance series started at 1; miles and increased to 2'; miles, then 2%, with the final pair of route events at 33% miles and four miles. Coming as it does on the eve of-the.annual All-Star CollegeGreen Bay Packers football game in Soldiers’ Field. the Marathon Sampionship is expected to prove a magnet for the visiting gridiron ans. The American record for four miles, 7:10 4-5, was set by Sotemia a4 Churchill Downs in 1912. . . . The 33: -mile distance was never run before at a major track, so far as all available records are concerned, which means that the time set in the Aug. 21 race will become the record.

Vaughan Hits Century in Triples

ARKY VAUGHAN, Pittsburgh Pirates’ captain, celebrated =a notable centenary on the last day of the Pirates’ Eastern trip, the 100th triple of his major league career. . It felt so good that he hit another in the second game of the double-header. Three-baggers are a specialty with the speedy Buc shortstopper, who got his nickname in boyhood from the dialect he brought with him when his folks migrated to California from Arkansas. . . He was National League three-base champ in 1933 and again in 1937. Oddly enough, his teammates, the Waner poys, are the only other National Leaguers extant who have authored 100 triples in their major league lifetime.

uy » Ed n = =

YOU MAKE HAY when the sun shines in some leagues, but smart managers reap fat harvests out of slumps. August finds the Boston Bees with a new batting sensation after the Bees’ longest losing streak of the vear, Citronella Rowell, second base. He was baptized ‘Carvel William” Rowell, but his home town is Citronelle, Ala.. so in the baseball wars, minor and major, the spirited young Alabaman has been “The Citronella Kid” with the fireeyed fans at Dayton in '38, at Hartford last year where he won the Eastern League base-stealing championship, and now in Boston's teeming Hive. His nickname put his home town on the map: now the kid himself is winning fame with Hub fans for his busy bat and his fluent footwork in keystone keeping.

Cheering Section for Umpire Barr

A BUSY pennant race takes plenty of officiating. . . Fandom's cheers of encouragement to the athletes rarely include the umpires, no matter how capably and competently the ‘arbiters function. George Barr, National League umpire, had the unusual experience of a cheering section all his own in a recent game at Cincinnati. . Thirty children seated back of the home plate screen applauded him to the echo all afternoon. . -. Not only for his decisions, but because he had brought them to the park from a convalescent hospital as his guests, providing ice cream, peanuts and other provender for the refreshment of the inner child.

» = = = = n

BROOKLYN FANS have been riding Chuck Dressen, who has been shifting between the first and third base coaching boxes for the Dodgers, the boys in the stands having blamed Chuck for a number of Brooklyn players being thrown out stealing. Dressen said he can take it, but that often the fans don’t understand what is being attempted “We are a club which constantly plays the hit and run.” said Dressen. “We've got to play it. We are seventh in team batting, and we wouldn't be where we are today. standing flat-footed on the bases. We've got to take chances. Then. when the batter fails to do his part at the plate, the man going down often is thrown out by a city block. It makes the coach look bad. But what of it?”

Louisville Colonels Outdraw Leaders

SPORTING NEWS, the baseball weeklv, savs Louisville is now considered the No. 1 city in the American Association from the point of attendance. The Colonels, fourth last year and.never higher than fourth and a second-division tenant earlier in the current campaign, have obutdrawn the league leaders and may finish with the highest attendance for the year. Yet, until the coming of Ownie Bush, Tom. Yawkey and Co., in 1939, Louisville was the worst town in the circuit. » 2 =» 2 ‘2 nm FARLIER in the season, the Washington Senators farmed the Venezuelan, Alex Carrasquel. to the Jersey City Giants. Alex coulan’t win with the New York Giants’ farm team, and he was returned to the Capital club. Having no other place to send him. Own-

| Digkey,

{was to meet Detroit.

[Charley

| Springett

TET

Spencer Scott Makes the

Spencer Scott (on the rail) wins th

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.-

At Present Rate, Dodgers’ll Never

1 |

Reds Pick Up

) taking second money

and Kuno (extreme left) placing third.

White Sox Buy And Now Egan Can Forget A $20,000 Stumble in ’34

By JACK GUENTHER : United Press Racing Editor GOSHEN, N. Y. Aug. 15—Goshen went back to normal today, but

3 Players

CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (U, P).— The Chicago White Sox today an- | nounced the purchase of two

| pitchers and a catcher from the

Texas League. They bought Catcher George brother of New York Yankeg Catcher Bill Dickey, from Oklahoma City, and Pitchers Jack Hallette and Walter Nazie from Shreveport. Hallett is a right hander and Nazie a southpaw. All three were bought for spring

| delivery, but Hallett may be called | up yet this season.

Printers Play Here in 41

! Times Special

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 15.—Indi-

anapolis, one of the six remaining

survivors in the International Union Printers Baseball Tournament, was tc meet Boston in one of the three games scheduled today. In other contests New York “was to oppose St. Louis and Washington

Yesterday was a big day for the

{ HoosiQr nine. Besides trimming Cin-

cinnati, 9-4, Indianapolis was awarded the 1941 tournament, Previous tournaments were held at the

iIndiana capital in 1916 and 1929

Although outhit, 12-11, Indianapolis piled up an early margin to trim Cincinnati. Cobb, Indianapolis

catcher, stammed two double in three] | trips, while Haverkamp, Queen City

left fielder, Thoren worked on mound for the Hoosiers. Detroit remained the favorite ta, win the Garry Herrmann Perpetual Cup awarded the chamdbion by thumping New York, 11-5. Norm] pitched no-hit ball for, seven innings as St. Louis ousted Pittsburgh, 2-1. Boston dropped a 6-3 verdict to Washington, its first

the

collected two singles. |

| it is doubtful if Fred Egan did.

For after three heart-breaking occasions on which he came within | a heat of winning the higgest standard-bred horserace of them all, the {60-year-old trotting driver finally climaxed 40 summers of riding the | sulky circuit with a straight-heat victory in the Hambletonian Stake.

He did it at Good Time track yes- |

{terday with a nimble brown colt {named Spencer Scott at the end of his reins and a purse of $23,077.15 at {the end of the long mile route. To any driver on the Grand Circuit a triumph in the Hambletonian means the biggest triumph in trotting, but to the grey-haired old {man with the wrinkled brow it meant even more. The Memory Lingered

That is because just six years ago { Egan “was within 50 yards of victory with Brown Berry when his horse missed a step, lost the race and went down in the trotting records as the victim of a $20,000 stumble. It has been a long climb back during those six long years, but yesterday Egan wiped out the memory lof that stumble. He had the favorite in Spencer Scott. All the 30,000 spectators who perched under the green and white striped canopies of the rustic grandstand knew that. The grandson of Spencer, the 1628 Hambletonian ‘winner, had won three of his four {starts this season and had chalked up faster times than those of any other 3-year-old. But no matter {what the record, even a great colt needs luck and a good man between | the wheels. Spencer Scott got both. He was off in third position the first time the nine big beauties jerked their carriages away from the starting barrier. He didn’t stay in third position long. Before the field had passed the quarter, Egan wheeled and jockeyed his horse until green and gold jacket was out in front. There they stayed—for all the rest of the trip. The two of them

{ Mrs.

his!

Mitt Front Quiet

No amateur boxing program will be staged tomorrow night at Sports Arena, but the fights will be resumed next week, There were no bouts scheduled because of the interstate basketball game at the Butler Fieldhouse.

Pleasant Run

Title at Stake

Mrs. Carl Cutter and Mrs. I. G. Kahn met in an 18-hole match today for the women's golf club championship at Pleasant Run. Mrs. Cutter, whose 79 gave her medalist honors, came through the semi-final round with a 7 to 5 triumph over Mrs. Larry Fall. Mrs. Kahn's victim yesterday was Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, who carried the match 19 holes before yielding. Results in the lower flights: First Flight —Mrs. Marvin Gillesoie deeS

feated Mrs. Art Weddle, 1 up. 19 ‘Hols Jake Belker defeated Mrs. Scott Legge. 3, 3nd A . econ light — Mrs. Lewis Gro defeated Mrs. John Crawford, 2 Pir: Don Munroe defeated Mrs. 1. Chamberlain. 2 and Third Flight — Mrs. Howard Muller defeated Mrs. H. 8S. Osborne, 4 and 2: rs Paul

Charles Newton defeated Mrs Grubbs, 1 up. Fourth Flight—Mrs. George Seidensticker defeated Mrs. R. H. Stone, 5 and 3.

Otter Bros. Cop

33 Games in Last Month

Durocher Is Dissatisfied With His Pitchers

| 1 | By GEORGE KIRKSEY | United Press Staff - Correspondent | NEW YORK, Aug. 15,—It’s ‘a simple matter in arithmetic ‘to figure out that the Brooklyn Dodgers aren't going to overhaul the pace-setting Cincinnati Reds in the National League pennant chase by di‘viding double-headers. As far as the games-behind column goes, the Dodgers held their position five games behind the idle Reds by yesterday’'s standoff with the tail-end Phillies, but they actually vielded ground because they slipped to six games arrears in the all-important lost column. The Dodgers have won only 14 {games and lost 17 in the past month. During the same period the

Reds have won 17 and lost 13 tol

ipick up three and one-half games lon Leo Durocher's club. However, (since July 27 the Reds have been in: a slump, twice losing straight, but even with all Cincinnati’'s troubles the Dodgers have been able to gain dnly three games. | During that period the Reds lost 12 jand won eight while the Dodgers won 12 and lost 10. Neither pace is calculated td burn up the league but the Reds were entitled to a slump after a spurt that carried them nine games ahead of the Dodgers as of July 27

Durocher Is Irked

Leo Durocher is dissatisfied with the way some of his players have been disporting themselves lately, especially his pitchers. It took three men to pull the Dodgers through a 6-5 victory in fhe first game against the Phils, and five hands couldn't halt the tail-enders in the nightcap which went to Doc Prothro's club, 9-6 Freddy Fitzsimmons received credit for his 12th victory against two defeats, but had to have relief from Hugh Casey and Tex Carleton in the last three frames as the Phils poured over three runs in the seventh and another in the ninth. In the nightcap the Phils hammered Davis, Flowers, Head, Carle(Continued on Page 19)

MeNeill Easily Beats Shields

NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 15 (U. P) —~—Top-seeded Don McNeill 6f Oklahoma City, Okla., entered the semi-

{finals of the Newpdrt Casino Invitd- | tion Tennis

Tournament today when he scored an easy 6-2. 6-2. 7-5.

{win over Frank X. Shields of New

THURSDAY,

Catch Up |

AUG. 15, 1940

three

inadian

| Home Run King Lineups Named

For All-Star Cage Game

Southport's Schienbein To Start at Forward

After a brisk scrimmage to=

day at the Butler Fieldhouse, ‘the coaches of the Indiana and

Kentucky All-Stars announced their starting lineups for to. morrow night's interstate base

t ketball game. Game time is

Far ahead of his 1939 pace as current leader, Johnny Mize, big first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, threatens te top both

major leagues in home runs this

season.

130 ee Off in Canadian Open

TORONTO, Aug. (U. P)—A field approximately 130 players tee off on 18-mole round of the Canadian Open pionship today and only one Canadian—Staniecy Horne, professional at Montreal's Islemeére Club—is conceded an outside chance of victory. The last Canadian to win the title and the $1000 first prize that goes with it was Karl Keffer of Ottawa back in 1914. This year a strong group of American professionals ‘expect to turn the tournament into a private fight of their own. Sueh

15 of

the first

aces as Sam Snead, Guldahl, Paul Oliver, Ky Laffoon, Johnny Bulla, Bobby Cruickshank, Horton Smith, Ed Oliver, Jimmy Thomson, Dick Metz Vie Ghezzi ands Harold (Jug) MecSpaden, defending champion, are

American

included among the 30-odd compet-

ing Americans. Canadian hopes, though dim. are based on the fact that their players have had plenty

of tune-up golf during the past few) weeks in the Ontario Open and Ca-| Professional Golfers Asso-|

ciation tournament.

golf eham-'

18:30 o'clock.

starters selected by Curtis of Indiana

Hoosier Coaches Glenn

| State and Tony Hinkle of Butler ° |are: | Dunn (Gosport)

+ forward «forward «vous cONter

Schienbein (Southport) Gabriel . (Kokomo) ... Troth (Spencer) .....

Pearcy (Martinsville), capt., guard

Indiana reserves are HeacoR (Bloomington), Mace (Sheridan), Lewis (New Castle), Yates (Anders son) and Fowler (Marion), The Bluegrass starters as named by Coaches Ed. Diddle and Ted Hornback, are: Metcalfe (Calvert ........ forward Walsh (St. Xavier) ,.......forward Fulks (Kuttawa) .,...capt., center: Sloan (Ashland) ........... guard Kaiser (Male) vw ves oo SURI Kentucky replacements include Harper (Drakesboro), VanNo (Hickman), Nickel (Fullerton), Ash= ford (Southgate), and House (Mans chester).

Jenkins Promises Hymie a Punch

SWEETWATER, Tex. Aug. 15 (U. P.) —Lew Jenkins, the light« weight champion, said yesterday that Hymie Caplin of New York, his manager, had heard correctly when he understood that Jenkins intended to punch him in the nose “Hymie called me up and said the report that I would punch him must have been a mistake, but I told him it wasn't,” Jenkins’ said. “I sure do intend to punch him.” Jenkins wasn't very explicit about the cause of the quarrel, but indicated that it arose when he insisted on coming home to be with his mother, who is seriously ill. “Hymie didn't want me to come home.” he said. “He didn't believe my mother was sick and wanted me to stay for a fight with Bob Montgomery. Mom means more to me than all the | fights and all the money in the | world.”

ws"33 te 1" =

You Know Your Beer, Boss!

er Griffith kept him on the Washington bench and since his return to the Senators Carrasquel has won four games as a relief pitcher. Rabbit Warstler, Cub infielder, received his major league lifetime silver pass, Aug. 8. on the completion of 10 vears of service in the major loop His pass was made out to Mr. Rabbit Warstler, instead of Harold Warstler,

York, former Davis Cupper. McNeill, the nation's third-rank-

Great Lakes Title ling player, employed his usual work-

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 15 (U. 'manlike tactics to overcome the vetP) —Dick and Bill Otter of Wil- tran ShieMs who seemed content mette,s Ill, today held the Great merely Jo go through the motions Lakes star ‘boat championship after McNeill's most effective weapon was winning three owt of five individual 2 deep court placement. In the third heats for 97 points in the annual re- Sel. Shields blasted, five accs and | gatta at Gull Lake. held service until the final game Skippering the Stepin Fetchit, the| Midshipman Joe Hunt of AnOtters placed third in the fifth and PaPoilss and sixth-seeded Bryan final heat of the regatta yesterday Bitsy) Grant took the court a few afternoon. In the morning's race. minutes later to contend for another | however, they took their third first Semi-final berth. place to clinch the victory. Dolphin, | owned by Emerson Raymond, Wiimette, was second. First place in the final heat was taken by Parader, sailed by Holt Thomas of Peoria, Ill, while De- | light, skippered by Russell F. Moon ce of Jackson Park, Ill, edged champion to take second.

pulled away until they reached the stretch. At this point/ they were chailenged for the one and only

loss of the tournament | EB of the afternoon. Remus, big-|

Race Tonight At Greenfield

GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 15.— The second in a series of. weekly 1 midget auto speed programs will be! staged here ‘this evening on the Wirkkala, mew. Fair Grounds track. Tonight's events will include time + 9 0 trials followed by three heat races Ounous. WG 200 000 201—5 9 1 for placement in the main race, the Riddle: Dickeon antl Cooper. hoof and usual consolation contest a watermelon sprint and the 25-lap feature. 3 Time trials will begin at 7 o'clock. and the first heat race is scheduled for 8:30.

gest horse, in trotting, came prancing down the dusty track like a rabbit running for cover. He came within. a neck of the lead, then Spencer Scott and Egan toyed for a few paces and moved away.

Led 2d All the Way

The time for the heat was 2:02 flat, thixd fastest in Hambletonian records. Everything after that was an anti-climax. An hour and 2a half later the two of them went out again and this time they led all the way with never a serious threat.|

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION G. B. Milwaukee . 000 100 2205 11 Toledo : 000 001 113—6 10, 2

Jungels, Kline and Garbark; ‘ Wade and Payton, Spindel.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ww. L. Pet. Cleveland V 504

— me mt |

Russell to Reward Postal Links Champ

Bill Russell, medalist in the rent State Amateur, will present a the large trophy as his personal award | to the Indianapolis Postoffice’'s golf SM | championship. 7 F Fi Id D * | The postmen will hold their anast ie ue in nual teurnament Sunday at Pendleton, with the championship being | decided over a 36-hole route Motoreyele. Race {shall Robertson, postal clerk R /

Maraward a trophy to the runnerup,

Kansas City 010 000 120—4

Washinrton &t. Louis Philadelphia NATION St. Paul + Louisville

Swift.

000 HL Ho—1 5 040 001 T0x—6 11

Johnson and Schlueter; Wagner and Lewis,

Cincinnati Brookivn New York Pittsburgh Chicago

St. Louis Boston Philadeiphia

AMERICAN

Kansas City Minne= polis Columbus St. Paul Louisville Toledo INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicage at Cleveland St. Louis at Detroit Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia (two)

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Chicago 3 Cleveland 3 E. Smith and Tresh: A. Hemsley.

include: Zenith |

Boston New York . Johnson, and Rosar.

M. Brown and lopez Doyle, Cooper, Shoun

Pitishargh #t. Louis Sewell, Klinger, ernandes; McGee, nd Owen.

(First Game) ... DOO 100 310— 35 & @ . 101 621 10x— 86 9 © Frye, Beck and Warren: Casey, Carleton and Phelps. (Second Game) Ne 310 310-8 11 216 620 010— 68 11 BH Higbe and Carleton

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| Major Leaders

Philadelphia Brooklyn Si Johnson Fitzsimmons

When the mathematicians finished their figuring Remus was given sec- : . team {Earl's Moody Guy, Steward and SisIE 9 r (ter Hanover finished in order on Glo N / . Y | points for the two runs. ow S en ost d ua & * | Except for the mutuel pay-offs, ® ] 1k St t B Scott: on result wagers and $5.10, a ar S mn ase a $540 and $4.20 and $3.30, $2.70 and | will /8240 on heat betting. Remus paid | | $5, 70 10 and $2.59, {and several othe rizes wil . $590 and $3 and $3.1 A fast field has been assured for | posted. r prizes will be when the major league baseball mavhe even Johnny Babich for aj i i i 1ay De hnn; 0 | pr : , rize. ; : r N r races go into the homestretch, dia- inspiring comeback. : EE i gram which will be held on the In the Army Now mond addicts begin to beat the St. Louis—Rip Radclifi's big bat hours later, he issued one three- ountain Curve Course, two miles| TUSCOLA, Ill, Aug. 15 (NEA) — drums for individual candidates to nails down the award claim here. word statement (northwest of Brownsburg on State Chuck Galbreath. captain of Illi- ; (Road 34, Sunday afternoon, club nois’ football team in 1935 will reisn't a club in either circuit that Washington — A “photo” with a Nineteen ntries heady have Cincinnati at Chieazo. hasn't a promising nominee, Dutch Leonard, Gerald Walker and been received and additional track Wash. Philadelphia _at_Broekivn In the American, three teams — Buddy Lewis measuring noses entries are expected to gwell the ——— Only as ce. Cleveland, Detroit and Boston—seem | NATIONAL LEAGUE te Sonos Tian 35. Jiiiuaed In| (All Games at Night) tional, Cincinnati, Brooklyn who carried off to 1 ; : Nox, rn . a a 3 1 p honors in the Bn oe TO wo). New York apparently have the edge Paul Derringer wins more games. | . club's first race this season. DiviKansas ©ity at Tol in prospects. rooklyn—A sentimental vote for | Mrs, C. A. Jaqua was the low sions will be held for novice. amaA brief check-over presents the Fred Fitzsimmons. Strictly on the gross scorer and Julia Rowe and teur and expert riders with the first AMERICAN LEAGUE | AMERICAN LEAGUE "RN ’ RICAN 000 000 MNO—0 1 C1 x | New York—No one but Harry | golfers yesterday at Meridian Hills.| Other early entrants oz 000 co—2 1 Cleveland—To00 much cannot be Danning. & J ¥ ne i ‘ ANP + : said for Bobby Feller, first 20-¢ | : L | Mrs. Jaqua fired a 99, which was Carl Rogers, Danville: Smith an winter in either leabde hi -game| Pittsburgh—Rookie Frank Gustine one stroke better than the sum re- Wheat. Crawfordsville; Red Alex-| 2 gue this year hogs most of the spotlight but you corded by Mrs. L. L. Lykins. Miss ander, Kokomo; Bill Bair, Marion: | Galehous d Foxx: Ruffi og - is ” A, on De ane ’ Boston—Eddie Miller for his de- 18 handicap and the latter on a 31. Griffin: Charles R. Maver, Plain- | Tashington 010 010 10225 11 2 lidified th lense surength and Max West or In the nine-hole division Mrs. field; Ralph Condo. Kokomo; Mark | Philadelphia 000 210 600.3 7 * toe. 62 vie We “Ciffonella Rowell ‘on offense. Charles A. Kelley topped the field Thompson, Marion; Rodv RodenChicago—Outfielders Hank Leiber with a 48-8—40. {burg, Ralph Moore, Delbert Moore Ne Smt. TRL St. Louis—Johnny Mize hits ‘em score of Meridian Hills members. mdianapolis. eho : hard and far. (Mrs. Ralph Flood took second hon- Si Greenberg. and | : y ; Barney McCio- {ors with a 90, while Mrs. Dan Flicky {Inger led the way in the net divihas held the b i CRG ” | burg, who turned in a 58-18—40. Ditehine staff | National League | 3 me together while ! . . Te = Foxx Gets Lobsters BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Every time 21 Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox hits a

ond and Kuno third. . Queen Vic{that ended the 15th Hambletonian NEW YORK. Aug. 15 (U. P) Philadelphia—Frahkie Haves to i 4 S top- |w turned $3.60 and $2.40. : a P- | while Kuno re $3 the Harley-Davidson Motorevele | win the most valuable player awards with Wally Judnich and Harlond| “We were Tucky i er port for a vear's active dutw with Mis. CA Jaqua . likely to have a possible “M. V. P.”| the field are Norman Dovey, Ano. Milwaukee at Columbus (two), following standouts: averages, Whit Wyatt, Dixie Walker Mrs. C. E. Harrison had the best event scheduled to get under way 200 seo 103 4 320d Potent losing-streak buster. Kid (can count on the Waner brothers Rowe and Mrs. Harrison both had Owen Trimble, Crawfordsville; Red | Chase and Early: Petter and Hayes. : Detroit Close. and Bill Nicholson. An 83 posted by Dorothy Ellis, Dale Smith, Perry Helton, Robert (Sky all have a sion with a 93-13—80. Nine-hole McClosky™ are 393 | *¥ homer he receives a big lobster

“3... | Powell. Bees

Danning Philadelphia 7 Brooklyn Bobby Feller y' Pearson, Syl Johanson, Beck. Warren; Davis, Flowers, Head, fasey and Franks

| Waiker, F. McCormick , , Leiber, Cubs on the ciub. i American League Boston—Jimmy Foxx with LOG Radcliff. Browns 108 408 vv hi . . . Finney. Red Sox 06 © 412 Finney as his nearest competitor McCoskv. ; Tigers 104 43¢ Chicago—TIf Manager Jimmy Dykes Appling. White Sox 101 381 wasn't an ‘‘active” player in name PiMaggio OME (I cnly, he'd win this one hands ‘down. | do Cae fei Otherwis vf “o Mize, Cardinals 34 Greenberg, therwise Taft Wright or Joe Foxx. Red Sox 28 Judhich., Browns Kuhel DiMaggio. Yanks 25 Gordon. Yanks fox , od or RUNS BATTED IN 4 New X ork Joe DiMagg:o, last Greenb'z. Tigers. 102 Trosky, Indians year, ¥his year and several more 10 | DiMaggis. Yanks (35 1 Mi ] [come 2 McCorm k. Rets‘88 York, Tigers : XX, Red Sox... 86,

|toria, Princess Pert, Milestone, [ The pay-offs were $3.40 on Spencer Just about this time every year, notch catching and hitting, or |Egan didn't even return to the | vibe tourist trophy racing pro- — in each league and this season, there Clift as runners-up. | officials said today. NATIONAL LEAGUE the: 15th Infantry at Ft. Lewis AMERICAN ASSOCIATION on their roster, ‘while in the Na) pS, Bucks waters wy Gross Winner derson, and Mack Sherman.. Elwood. RESULTS YESTERDAY {or Rookie Marvel Pewee Reese. {net totals among the lady guest at 2 p. m 002 000 51x—8 11 0 infielders Lou when the going gets close {net 82s. the former working on an Chaney, Crawfordsville; Mike Cones. | Pitcher Bucky Philadelphia—Walter Higbe. | state champion, was the best gross Gates and Morris Meyers, all of | chance. Newsom § honors went to Mrs. Harold Ransleading hitters Copyright 1940, Pabst Brewing COMPANY: Milwaukee

CIR ,

(First Game: 12 Innings) N00 060 000 001— 1 8 000 00H 00D QDD—& 35

Erricksen and Ber-

USED TIRES

Pew York BARGAINS

Haslon Hubbell and O'Dea; res ‘ | ’ (Second Game) Tigers ew York 00h HHO O— Hh 8 1 Toston .. 000 614 10x—& 9 1 Gumbert, Lynn and Danning; Salve and Berres.

Cincinnati 3X Chicage, rain,

ze, Cardinals...