Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1941 — Page 18

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash -

will bat out a “piece” extolling one thing or another.

For example, they looked into Pilot Everett Saylor’s past and discovered that this new motor jockey used to be a school teacher “who got bored with the three R's . . . so/he took up a fourth— racing. : : Saylor makes his big-time debut here on Friday when he competes in the Five-Century, the 29th renewal of the International Sweepstakes. . . . He has been racing on dirt tracks throughout the Middle West and the East but this is his first climb up to the “500”. . . . To him it means the realization of a long-standing ambition and a chance at the rich prizes of this World Series of motor racing. . Saylor comes from Dayton,.O. . . . It was not so many years ago that he graduated from Ansonia Normal in Ohio and began practice teaching in the rural grade schools of the Buckeye state. « . . He thought he was cut out to be a teacher but somewhere within hi stirred the speed urge and a lénging to putter around motors.. Like so many drivers have done, he acquired a “hopped up” jalopy and began racing on dirt tracks and soon the speed bug had bitten him so badly that the idea of drumming readin’, ritin’ and “rithmetic into the heads of the young ones had lost its savor completely. > : Saylor is 30 years old now and for the past seven years has been campaighing on dirt and midget tracks. . . . In 1937 he held the Central States Racing Association championship. . . . In 1939 he ‘was seventh in Eastern American Automobile Association rankings. « . « After having served such a thorough apprenticeship hie looked forward to riding at the Indianapolis Speedway and this year the opportunity presented itself.

Figures to Give Car Fast Ride

DR. MARK BOWLES, a Cincinnati physician, had entered a car in the forthcoming Speedway classic and Saylor asked to be allowed to drive it. . . . . Bowles referred him to Walter Moeller, his chief mechanician, who is also mechanic for the Cincinnati fire department. . . . Impressed by Saylor’s driving record and by his confident manner, Moeller gave him the assignment. “Saylor is a smart, conservative sort of .fellow and that’s why I took him on,” says Moeller. “I could get any number of ‘wild men’ to drive this car but I doubt that they could get any more out of it than Saylor will. 2 “Saylor is the kind of fellow who will listen to what you tell him. He’s new here and he knows he has plenty to learn. He wanted a crack at this big money ana now he’s got it. If anybody can give this car a fast ride he can do it.”

8 =» = & = s

THE CAR SAYLOR will drive is a four cylinder -job with a Millerdesigned chassis and an Offenhauser motor. . . . Saylor took his driving test which is required of all newcomers, last Friday and qualified for the race the next day with an average speed of 119.860. Chief Steward Ted Doescher paid high tribute to Saylor for his driving ability and his gentlemanly mien. “By the time he gets a little experience on this track, Saylor will become one of the topnotchers,” predicted Doescher.

Pictures Clear But ‘No 6th Round Bell’

THE MOTION PICTURE of the Joe Lous-Buddy Baer heavyweight fistic bout on view at the Indiana Theater backs up what the press said of the battle . . . “that young Baer made a surprising display of courage and a willingness to mix it freely but was ready for the stretcher bearers after six rounds, With or without that disputed ‘illegal’ punch.” But what the pictures don't let the onlookers in on is the sound of the bell ending the sixth round. . . . Therefore, if Louis planted one on Baer’s whiskers after the bell the movies want no part of the argument. . The pictures are clear and the cameraman was Johnny-on-the-spot when Baer knocked the champion out of the ring with a left to the chin in the first round. . . . After which Louis got down to business and handed Buddy the works. . . . But you got to give the . challenger credit for making a fight of it while he was on his feet. s " ” o 8 8

LLOYD JOHNSON, the lanky southpa® who was a member - the Indianapolis staff several years, is now with Memphis of (is) Southern Amotisiion. oa Hig gs sold him to the Chicks. . . . n, alifornian, resi Indiana ~ employed at the Allison plant. Boy a Wie nd nt Cleveland won eight of ‘11 night games last season. . . . Bob Feller pitched five of the winners. . . . He was especially effective under the lights and had no setbacks.

Baseball At a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Eleven Innings) 000 610 300 01—11 15 4 . 027 000 001 02—12 14 1 den Elekson, Presshel), Passeau and ; e; oun arneke, M. George: y eke, M. Cooper and

- Kansas City

Jtinhea olis . Lo! b Toledo

Philadelphia ....... «« 002 200 000—4 10 3 Brooklyn 010 040 10x—6 10 1 Blanton, Hoerst, Crouch and Warren;

Fitzsimmons, Higbe and Phelps, Owen.

Pittsburgh 101 001 000—3 Cincinnati 001 140 01x—7 1 Strincevich, Lanning, Bowman Lopez, Baker; Walters and Lombardi

Only games scheduled.

Pet. «150 876 563

471 444 J 375 303

1 0 and

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 100 010 003—5 11 © Cisveland o 000 101 100—3 8 0 ewsom, Thomas and Tebbetts; . | Heving and Hemsley. subeitss Emin,

hie g0 Only game scheduled.

Detroit .....ce0000.0 19 Philadelphia ...o000. 17 Washington ...cecee. 14 St. Louis 1

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia. ew York (night). Chicago at St. Louis (night). Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston (two). St. Loais at Chicago.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 000 163—18 Columbus Hughson and Glenn; Roe, Hader and Piland. :

Kansas City Minneapolis

100 001 000—2 9 3 022 000 05x—9 10 0

Carnett, Reis and Robinson; Kelley and|

Giuliani.

202 102 050—12 16 2 . Paul 221 150°20x—13 14 2 ~, Makosky. Dickinson, Balser and ‘Garpark; Strahan, Clemenson, Raffensberger and Fernandes. ,

§ Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘GAB R H Pet. 404 ‘3868 3863 381 375

Williams. Josten see

Cullenbine, St. Louis. 30 88 20 Travis, Washin .. 34 139 26 _ Dickey, New York ... 27.104 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R .. 34122 34°

34 39

H 44 36106 53 .36105 49 355 40 .351 38 .342

ack, Chicago .... Sisugnter. MR Jhize n, Pittsburgh.

; Pi analey, Pittsburgh . 28 111 15

HOME RUNS 10|Heath, Cleveland... 9

. 15 N1eholzon; Cubs.... 9

Keller, Yankees... 37|Gordon, Yankees.. Tigers

York, gers ..-- ; ad Cubg. - : Trosky, Indians... Travis, Senators. . BUTI ¥ A'S. rue. Sjaugiter, Cards . £38el pe Cards ....

er. Senators. 52/Brown an, Indians... 51

College Baseball

35/Hayes, Phila, .... HITS

Pct.

36| Travis, Senators... 1

4 Wyatt Best— Herman

ST. LOUIS, May 27 (N. E. A) .— Billy Herman considers Whitlow Wyatt the best pitcher in the National League. “He’s as fast as ever,” says the Brooklyn - second baseman of his teammate. “He has control, a good curve, a slider and a change up.”

Fight's

French Pilots Falling Short

Chitwood and Durant * Qualify for ‘500° By J. E. O'BRIEN THE SEARCH for miles-

|per-hour was on today in

Speedway’s Gasoline Alley as six drivers still eyed the three

lremaining positions in the

Memorial Day race lineup. The chief seekers’ of speed were the two Frenchmen, Rene LeBegue and Jean Trevoux, who are finding it difficult to “wind up” their eight-

cylinder Talbot motors. - After yes-

terday’s practice runs, the railbirds

began to wonder whether the two foreign entrants would be able to qualify one car for the -500-mile grind. Still a stranger to the Speedway “groove,” Trevoux was forced to quit his driver's test when he couldn't get the low-slung French-made automobile up to the 110-mile-an-hour mark. He was relieved by LeBegue, but LeBegue’s best lap fell about a mile an hour shy of the 115-mile-an-hour pace required for qualifying. Previously Trevoux had kicked up the dirt on the north turn when his car went into a slide on the lower apron. The same steed later developed an oil leak, and Trevoux was transferred to the car originally assigned to LeBegue. A four-hour time trial period was set aside this afternoon for the four other potential qualifiers, and it was expected that another examination

tomorrow. Other eligibles were Ted Horn and the T. E. C. Special, Duke Nalon and the Elgin Piston Pin’s Maserati, Short Cantlon and the Sampson Sixteen and Al Putnam and the Schoof Special. » 8 8 FRANK BRISKO is gaining something of a reputation for his coaching of qualification candidates. Last week he huddled with Paul Russo, and the latter all but ran the wheels off the Leader Card Special. Yesterday Brisko dropped a few words of wisdom to Joie Chitwood, and Chitwood became eligible for the 500mile in quick order. During several warm-up -laps, Chitwood could produce a speed of only 117. Then Brisko suggested— and several other drivers agreed— that Joie could give the four-cylin-der Offenhauser motor more of a kick in the turns and short stretches. Chitwood rolled up to the starting line, took a gulp of Joe Thornes iced tea and proceeded to whirl through four laps at 120.329. His best was his third when he drove the 2%-mile turn at 120.951. Joe Lencki, owner of the Blue Crown Spark Plug Special that Chitwood piloted, humorously remarked before the trial that Chitwood’s victory in the Winchester, Ind. dirt track race last Sunday might have spoiled him. “He ate Sunday night,” Lencki said. Nobody can really run until he gets hungry.” ” ” ” Before Chitwood started his trial, he was told that one of the crew would flag him down in the northwest curve on the last lap if he was going too slowly. When Joie returned to the apron, he said: “I ‘thought maybe I might have gone by the guy that was supposed to stop me.” . “But didn’t you see by the pit sign that you were doing 120 on the first three laps?” somebody asked. “No, Chitwood confessed. looking for anything except guy waving his arms.” 2 8 8 A SLOW LAST lap may cost Louis Durant of Hollywood a spot in the lineup of .33. During his qualifying run yesterday, he roared through the first three laps at well over 116 miles an hour, and Emil Andres, the board-holder, thought it best not to post the “Stop.” But Durant was nearly a second slower on the final (Continued on Page 19)

I didn’t see anything,” “I wasn’t that

Don Budge, No. 1

Butler, 5; Wabash 4 o diana State, 8; Ball BL

Tennis Star Takes a Bride

Dierdre Conselman of Glendale, Cal, pictured after heir wedding in Chicago. They'll honeymoon there, where Don is defending his

world’s Bip Sree

Of 115 Speed |

will be held between 1 and 5 p. m.|!

: moved away from the post in some-

.|the ring “cold,” with virtually no

riding: away from a right to ‘the

| sounded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

On For 3 Places Left In Ra,

"TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941

Lineup

Don't Be Afraid, Kiddies

XG Sa b: ERR Man from Mars? No, this is Joe Thorne, a race driver, who will compete in the 500-mile race at the Speedway Friday. This is a mask ‘Thorne fashioned to protect his face while traveling at high speed during the Hoosier classic.

2d Infantry Gives Him Choice

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor i Now YORK, May 27.--Scattered paragraphs containing scattered National Defense Depariment—-Hank Greenberg can pick his position on the Second Infantry team at Ft. Custer, Mich. according to word received by The Sporting News. They are willing to let him play either outfleld or first base—he handlec, both positions well for the Detroit : | Tigers—and they are going to bat ; pin No. 4, the clean-up spot. The : D° : only fear the Second Infantry has Tough, Rick! . is that opposing pitchers will walk : Greenberg every time he comes to ( ATLANTA Gu, May 31 (0. | Lu chor 1s th be wil play saffered three months ago will ||Pall just as hard for $21 a month keep Capt. Eddie V. Rickenbacker, president of Eastern Airlines in Piedmont Hospital

as he did for $55,000 a year. 8 =» Mental Telepathy 2 Separtment— shere several weeks longer, his physicians said today.

The only way Charley Gilbert could have helped the Cubs in / those disputed games with the Rickenbacker suffered a brok- | Dodgers was to send out thought en hip and other injuries. He ||waves from Philadelphia telling had hoped to be able to attend the Indianapolis Speedway race Friday. Rickenback-

them when to take a cut and when to bunt. The Dodgers protested er is president of the Speedway Association.

because Gilbert, who was in Philadelphia getting an injured ankle treated, was the 26th man on the Cubs’ roster at a time when the player limit was 25. Gilbert must have done some powerful thinking, for the Cubs won both games. It cost Chicago $500, however, for President Ford Frick slapped a fine on the club yesterday.

8 2 ” Did You Know Department — That Mark Roth, secretary of the New York Yankees, changed the beams name, from Highlanders when he was working on the New PITTSBURGH, May 27. — Billjlyoy "Globe? seems the word Conn, the steel-town “killer,” Highlanders was too long to fit into awakened today convinced that hela one-column newspaper headline. can knock out Joe Louis. rn, Gee Whiz Departm Ka This conviction unquestionably|Ghezzi didn’t au ‘the. $ —y will have an important bearing Round Robin golf tournament. But upon their $500,000 title brawl atihe made the best single shot out New York's Polo Grounds June 18.|+here and one of the gregtest your Handsome Billy, & notoriously qrrespondent ever saw, His drive weak puncher in the past, was 50d on the 18th hole in the final round on his own dynamite last night, 104 at the foot of a sapling. when he floored Buddy Knox three The tree -trunk was almost directly and a half times before a crowd that in the line-of flight to the pin Stiaplidied Ee Ghezzi decided to break a club and 4] ght attendance gated |gamble on getting around the tree cash customers and a $68,154 over some traps guarding the green gross. : and in position to pitch on with a KROE VoL In Sen RE his next shot. He got the gallery back so that if the clubhead broke and seventh rounds that he Was off nobody would be killed. Then bheble ti TA Be he braced one foot against the tree ighth trunk, slammed at the ball and EN Ja peg: heavy-| Watched the bark fly off the tree. x ton. O. “moi-| The ball went like a clothesline for eg Oo auth’ and seventh—|the pin and Ghezzi’s No. 3 iron after the Pittsburgh Irishman had|crashed into the tree: The head of \ the club was bent back almost douwarmed up properly — although ig :

squat, busy Buddy had made en excellent showing in the early going. Imbler to Captain Track Blue Devils

Conn, always a slow siaxter, Russ Imbler, two-letterman and sprint star, will captain Short. ridge’s 1942 track and field team. He was elected yesterday after eight members of this year’s team received letters. Letter-winners were George Kraeger, Earl Capehart, Berk Nott, Bob Wetherall, Art Pens and Imbler,

Track to Open

Times Special : FAIRVIEW, Ind., May 27—The newly constructed midget-car race track at the Switzerland County Fair Grounds will be opened with

Com Sure He Can Kayo Joe

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

what alarming fashion in this final 15-round tune-up befoge he tackles Louis. - Challenger Billy came into

warming up in the dressing room. Five rounds were required for him to warm .up; five rounds in which his fast -and opponent fought on even terms. They were bad moments for Mike Jacobs, who is staging the June extravaganza but ‘who had no finger in ‘last night’s promotion. Jacobs’ ‘fears were dissipsted in the sixth when Conn’s body punching, began to tell on his opponent. In that session, the tiring Knox half-slipped to one knee as he was

body. It wasn’t a true knock-down. But. three trips to .the canvas in

hat You Want to Play, Hank?

professional tennis champion,

Tough Breaks Fail to Check

With 2 Regulars Out

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

champions are made these days. They get tough breaks but keep right on going. They never know when ‘they're licked. : Victory No. 7 in the Cardinals’ current winning streak showed how tough the St. Looeys are to lick. They had the Cubs beaten, 9-0, but blew the lead and went into the last of the ninth, trailing 10-9. They tied the count and. sent the game into extra innings. Then Bill Nicholson homered for the Cubs in the 11th, but the Cards: still’ refused to quit. : Jimmy Brown hit a hemer to tie the score in the St. Louis 11th and then Don Padgett blasted another round-tripper which won the game, 12-11, Most clubs, after blowing a nine-run lead, would have gone io pieces and never had enough drive left to stage a winning surge.

Lose Two Regulars

In the last eight days the Cardinals have lost two. regulars—Second baseman Creepy Crespi with a fractured finger Sunday and catcher Walker Cooper with a dislocated shoulder a week before. Despite those breaks the Cards have run off seven victories in their last eight games. : ’ The . Cards-Cubs’ game yesterday was one of the season’s wierdest. Stanley Hack’s wild throw set the stage for the Cards’ two runs in the second. Then St. Louis scored seven times in the phird, six of the runs being unearned. Then the Cubs blasted out six runs on seven straight hits in their fourth and kept pecking away until they went ahead, 10-9. Lou Novikoff’s homer with two mates on in the seventh off Lon Warneke was the blow that nearly sank the Cards. Bui Padgett’s double after Terry Moore had been hit by a pitched ball in the ninth tied it up. The American League leading Indians weren’t as lucky as the Cards. They folded in the ninth and lost to the Tigers, 5-3. Trailing by one run in the ninth, Detroit staged a threé-run rally. Frankie Croucher doubled and scored on an infield

with the bases loaded, driving in two more runs. Buck Newsom, although relieved for a pinch-hitter in the ninth, was credited with his third victory. He allowed eight hits in eight innings. The loss trimmed the Indians’ lead to four games over the idle White Sox. The Phillies made the Dodgers a gift of a 6-4 victory. With the bases loaded and two out in the fifth, Joe Marty made a two-base muff of Joe Medwick’s easy fly and three Brooklyn runs scored. In addition the Phils cost themselves two runs by sloppy base :running. Pitcher Cy Blanton tried to score in the fourth on an overthrow at first and was out at the plate by 30 feet. Litwhiler tried to stretch a single into a double and was nipped. Nick Etten followed with a homer. Freddy Fitzsimmons, who made his first start of the season, received credit for the victory although "he was hit hard and needed relief from Higbe. : Cincinnati climbed to within a half game of the first division by defeating the ‘ Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3, in a night game played before 20,567 at Crosley Field. lHomers by Harry Craft, with one on in the four-run fifth, and Ernie Koy with none on, paced the Reds’ 13hit attack. Koy also contributed a double and single and drove home three runs. Bucky Walters gave up 10 hits for victory No. 5. :

Don Budge Makes Tourney Debut

CHICAGO, May 27 (U. P.).—Don Budge of Oakland, Cal, world’s

makes his 1941 tournament debut today, facing John Faunce of Hol lywood ‘in’ the national championships. . : Other matches scheduled :as the tournament moved into its fourth day included: Dick Skeep, Hollywood, vs. Dan Watson, Chevy Chase, Md.; Vincent Richards, Bronxville, N. Y., vs. Karel Kozeluh, - Greenwich, Conn.; Stoefen, Los Angeles, vs. Joe Whalen, Coral Gables, Fla, and Fred Perry, Beverly Hills, Cal, vs. Charles Wood, New York. cn hie Bill ‘Tilden, still showing the accuracy and much ‘of the speed he had 20 years ago, moved into the quarter finals by defeating George] O'Connell of Chicago, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0. ‘Budge, who drew a bye for the first round of the tournament, was married here yesterday to Miss Dierdre Conselman, 19-year-old

thie seventh were genuine. Indeed, a |20 afternoon program on July 4.

terrific left hook to the chin readjed Knox for the “kill.” ‘Then a right to the head put him down for eight. A right to the belly dropped him for another eight and a right to the chin flocted Him for a third count of eight, just before the bell rang. Buddy’s handlers wouldn't let him come out when the next gong

MOTH HOLES jg 8x26

FOR THE RACE

FIELD GLASSES © §

With Strap and Case

(With Case) ____$20.50 8x30 (With Case).__-$39.50.

Stanford University co-ed.

50 g op INOCULARS

- _REWOVEN LIKE NEW | — EE ¢ CAMP STOOL

Metal folding stool wi case. ka

FINISHED

MOVIE CAMERAS. and | ~ SPEED CAMERAS t

Fresh Film for all cameras.’

"SPORTING 600DS CO.

St. Louis Cards|

They’ve Won 7 in Row |

NEW YORK, May 27.—| {The St. Louis Cardinals are|§ showing the stuff of which}

out. Then Bruce Campbell doubled

Angel Face

Wrestling’s so-called “super-hu-man” features the outdoor mat card at Sports Arena this evening. He is Maurice Tillett, ‘The Angel,” and he takes on Ernie Dusek, 240, skilled and highpowered Omaha, Neb, star who heads the four “Rioting Dusek” brothers. Dorve Roche, a wellknow matman, will officiate the bout which is for two falls out of three to a finish. The show will start at 9 o'clock, and President Roosevelt's broadcast will be received at the Arena.

Millers Pare Blues’ Lead

By UNITED PRESS Minneapolis lambasted the Kansas City Blues, 9 to 2, last night and trimmed their American Association lead to. one-half game. The victory put the Millers in a likely spot to take the lead, themselves. With one game to go on the series, they have beaten. Kansas City twice in three games. The Blues hit freely, but they left 13 men on base. Minneapolis’ 10 hits were effective, and decisive blows were a homer and a double Angelo Giuliani and a roundtripper by Frankie Trechock in the eighth. Harry Kelley pitched a steady, nine-hit game. Third-place Louisville, = meanwhile, hopped on the pitching of Preacher Roe, Pete Hader and Red Barrett for 20 hits, ‘and finished with an 18-to-6 victory over fourthplace Columbus. Tex Hughson allowed the Birds 11 hits, and they threatened rallies in the third and fifth, but the uprisings petered out at two and three runs, respectively. St. Paul extended. Milwaukee’s hard luck streak to nine games with a 13-to-12 win. Fern Bell hit two home runs for St. Paul and Frank Kalin, one. Ted Gullic' homered with one on base for Milwaukee.

Hostak Gets More Tape for Hand

CHICAGO, May 27 (U. P.).—Assured of extra protection for his brittle left hand, Al Hostak of Seattle became virtually an even choice today to regain the National Boxing Association’s middleweight championship from Tony Zale in a 15round bout tomorrow night: at the Chicago Stadium. The Illinois Athletic Commission ruled yesterday that Hostak may use additional tape to protect the fist he fractured in a non-title bout with Zale 15 months ago. After the title match a year ago, Hostak said the injury still troubled him. Zale won both bouts. : As the two worked three rounds

odds were quoted at 6 to 5 if the bet was on Zale and even if you wanted Hostak. i Long arguments before the commission about the extra tape and a “referee clause” in the original contract added to the box-office rush created by the feud between the two camps and a near sellout crowd of 15,000 was forecast.

Dodger Addition

RALEIGH, May. 27 (N. E. A).—

Pat Fehley, North Carolina State

College co-captain and fullback of 1940, will join the Brooklyn profes-

each—ending their heavy drills—|7

|Our Redskins Show Signs of Snapping Back

Finish Toledo Stand This Evening IE Times Special } TOLEDO, May 27.—Th Indianapolis Indians are not down and out. They merely had a relapse when they lost

three in a row on the road. Coming out of the coma in a twilight game here yesterday, the Redskins kicked up a lot of dust, collected 11 blows and turned back the Toledo Hens, 6 to 4. ; The finale of the series is to be played under the lights at Swayne Field tonight, tomorrow the Indians have an open date, and on Thursday they begin a series in Louisville lasting through Friday. So far the Tribesters have won two games and lost three on this current journey and tonight offers them a chance to even it up before they head for Louisville.

Head for Home Saturday

The Indians will be at home Saturday night, opposing the Colonels, to begin a long stand at Perry Stadium. Incidentally, Saturday will be ‘Firecracker Night” at the

| Tribe park. :

Due to the fact the Mud Hens had an exhibition tilt with the St. Louis Browns on tap last night, the Indians and Hens played their regular American Association tilt first, starting in the twilight. And the Indians were pleased over .. the arrangements. They won, and that’s something. ‘ . Young Ben Wade pitched seve innings of shutout ball for the Redskins and by that time he held a 6-to-0 lead. The Hens got after him in the eighth and scored one run. Then in the ninth the home boys opened up as Wade lost control and he was relieved on the mound by Glenn Fletcher. nt 2

Second for Young Wade

Wade received credit for the victory, his second against one loss. It was only the second time he was used in the starting role and now it’s a safe guess he has made the grade. The Indians splurged for four runs in the fifth and knocked Kimberlin out of the box. Nordquist relieved and Winegarner took up the Toledo slab toil in the eighth. : The Tribesters increased their run total to five in the sixth and to six in the seventh to save them from the Mud Hens’ late-game attack.

Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

> w =

Blackburn, cf Ambler, ss Zientara, 2b unt, If Lewis, rf . Galatzer, Bestudik, 3b ... P CY iseevnsen B. Wade, p Fletcher, p

Totals

OHOCOONHON comme mNORn TB cowed 0 ONHNOOOHWD D> oorcono~=co B

Byrnes, of |

Spindel, c ste Ste

Gryska, 2 McQuillen, Stevens, 1b Christman, Kimberlin, p Nordquist, p radhser : Winegarner, pP .... Marcum Bildilli -

Totals

Bradhser batted for Nordquist in Seventh. Marcum batted for Winegarner in ninth. Bildilli ran for Marcum: in ninth. Indianapolis 000 041 100—6 OIEAO: +. creer idiveans 000 000 013—4

coooonu~SAosoD > cocoorooocoooo lB

—-

Runs Pasek, Stolen —Le

anapolis Wade

On Commission COLUMBUS, O., May 27 (N. E,

A)—Frengh Crow of Marion is expected to be named a member of .

sional football club this fall.

the Ohio State Racing Commission.

CIGARS

The salesman has the answer: “To sell by the ‘millions LA PALINA ‘must be good. To sell :at S cents it must sell by the millions.”

‘Ask any Salesman!

|. IT'S [GOOD TO GET BACK TO X

LAPALINA}

Lester| ’