Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1941 — Page 8

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Quick,

nine 2 Roi

Golfer! Follow

Bill Heinlein Hits the Birdie Four Times as He Fires a

2-Under-Par 69 to Lead Open

Scores Expected to As Linksmen Enter

By J. E. Golfers in heavier togs

today in pursuit of professional Bill Heinlein of Noblesville and one short black cigar, the former being the first-round

leader in the State Open Tou

= = Ze | First-round scores in the State

Open Golf Tournament: Bill Heinlein, Noblesville ........ 34-35—469 Fred Gronaumer, Indianapolis _.... 35-37 —32 (a)Bob Stafford, Crawfordsville . 37-35—32 Bud Williamson. Ft. Wayne ...... 36 George Shafer, Anderson AEE Bob Grant, Kekomo........... (a)Sam O'Neal, Crawfordsvilie.. Harry Allison, Rochester. . . Floyd Hamblen. Tipton......... Wayne Hensley, Anderson : Wally Nelson, Indianapolis ...... 3 Wayne Timberman, Indianapolis 3 3% Frank Champ. Bedford .. 3% Bob Simmons, Kokomo wiles Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis (a)Harry Toole. Indianapolis..... (a)Dick Taylor, Lafayette....... 3 (a)Bob Stackhouse, Indianapolis (a)Henry Kowal. Indianapolis .. 3 John Watson . . ahh (a)Mike Stefanchik, Hobart ..... Ken Beck, New Albany .. ....... J Joe VanDeWalle, South Bend. .. 3 (a)B. A. Burkehardt, Tipton... Norm Kidd. Shelbyville. ........ Tom Vaughn, Indianapolis ..... (a)John Garbacz, South Bend... Bob Hamilton, Evansville ....... Massie Miller, Indianapolis.... (a)Henry Timbrook, Coiumbus. (a)Frecks Brisnik, Indianapolis. Maurie Feeney, Indianapolis .... (a)Bob Smith, Indianapolis .... 38 (a)Virgil Campbell, Indianapolis Dick Crimmell, Hartford City.... 38 (2)Bill Allen. Gary - (a)Spud Spaslding, Indianapolis. (a)Pete Grant. Valparaise Mike Pollak, Indianapolis . Bill Diddel, Indianapolis Clagett Stevens, Richmond . ... (a)Ike Cummings, Indianapolis.. (a)Fred Brant. Greencastle ..... 31 Noel Epperson, Wawasee........ (a)Charles Harter, Indianapolis Frank Roales, Indianapolis . (a)Bob Phillips, Indianapolis. . Tom Roan Jr., Frankfoert.. .... (a)Don Rink, Indianapolis (a)Fritz Cox, Terre Haute.. Lou Feenev. Indianavelis baat {(a)Lenny Murphy. Franklin .... Joe Kalfas, South Be Chick Yarbrough, Wawasee Parker Motter, Ft. Wayne ...... 3 (a)Jim Crothers, South Bend ... (a)Dick Stackhouse, Indianapolis 32 (a)Boots Widner, Gary LiL ¥red McDermott, Leesburg ...... (a)Howard Ely, Indianapolis . Don Swisher, Terre Haute..... (a)Bill Reed. Indianapolis.... (2)Bill Reed, Indianapolis... Tommy Wright, Dyer Marion Smith, Crawfordsville. ... Ad Coddingten, Indianapolis . (a)Tom Buyaker, South Bend. Don Carmichael, Martinsville . (a)Bill Russell, Indianapolis .... (a)Larry Imhoff. Hartford City (a)Paul Sparks. Indianapolis... Howard Widner, Anderson Gil Gividen, Indianapelis Dick Nelson, Anderson Herd Walters, Gary .....--....- & {a) Walter Chapman, Indianapolis (a)William Ward, Attica 4 {a)Glenn Miller, Terre Haute... (a)Larry Burton, Indianapolis (a)Bob Green, Indianapolis John Williams, Indianapolis Bob Hyatt, Indianapolis Ben Draime, Vincennes..... (a)Clark Espie. Indianapolis . (a)R. L. Phillips, Terre Haute . {(a)Al Flint, Indianapolis . . {a)Maurice Rogers, Frankfort.. Ken Miles, Indianapelis at Bill Watts, Bloomington ........ 3 Gil Ogilvie, Portland Salle a)B. W. Brant, Kokomo ..... (a)Paul Temple, Terre Haute . Harry Allspaw, Lafayette ....... Hunk Anderson, Indianapolis , Fortville «a)Bob Wallis, Gary E. Haynes, Kendallville (a)Ray Jones, Speedway Lee Nelson, Indianapolis Hareld Wiley, Terre Haute....... (a)Barney Hollett, Indianapolis.. Don Swisher, Terre Haute .... (a)Quentin Macy, Indianapolis. . Harry Culp, Elkhart ........... (2)E. Fennemore. Kokomo . (a)John Streibach, Crawfordsville Gene Conway, Crawfordsville.... Bob Hess, Linton tins sia (a)Charles Owens, Huntington... ia)John Lyons, Indianapolis. . (a)Tom Owens, Indianapolis ... ia)Ray Roberson. Indianapolis . {a)Bob Stevens, Greencastle... .. (a)E. F. Evans, Evansville .... John Vail, Ft. Wayne (a)Les Video, Gary __. ali tS Homer Matthews, New Albany .. (a)Arthur Williams, Hartford City (a)Ed Steers, Indianapolis... . Toby Wegrich, Terre Haute. .. (a)Frank Young, Indianapolis. .. (2)0tt Parmerlee, Tippecanoe.. (a)L. Bell, Lafayette 4 (a)W. L. Hearld, Kendallville.... < a)Charles Babcock, Indianapolis 18-19—97 a)Denotes amateur.

Bobo Blasts Lee

Savold in Second

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13 (U. P) — Harry Bobo, 205%. night knocked out 185% Des Moines, Towa, in 1:41 of the second round of their scheduled 17-round bout before 6181 fans. Savold was down for a count of four in the round and was saved by the bell. A right cross sent him down for nine in the second roun and another right finished him for the evening Sammy Angott. N. B. A. lightweight champion. scored a technical knockout over Jimmy Tygh of Philadelphia in 2:35 of the third round. Both weighed 136%.

frst

1 . . i carried right along by the «0 3 breezes.

: |tashioned gave him a three-stroke i6|lead over his nearest competitors

16 beat. “was quiet-spoken Bob Stafford of! ¢ Crawfordsville, 38—3i6 ished fourth in the Midwest Open

ford, who made +7 { without

: nauer.

+1 |structor, and George Shafer, who

apalatatabatay WO Waratat apa?

s ireached the 17th hole, where he 38 [took only three strokes to find the 33 {cup 308 yards away. 8] A beautiful recovery ss the edge of a trap was responsible;

is have dropped on No. 18.

0 Shafer ..

3 ONeall, another Crawfordsville |, ap

= | incidentally, 3 for a fancy 34. 2 Wayne Ss side,

? veteran Wally Nelson of South

Pittsburgh, last] Iee Savold,

Drop Like the Temperature the Second Round

O'BRIEN roamed the Speedway course

rnament. Everybody hoped to see scores drop in direct proportion to the temperature after

i yesterday’s 18 holes of wind-| #3 blown play. 3 whose cigar is as much a part 3 of his standard equipment as

But Heinlein, |

a No. 2 iron, seemed to be

The two-under-par 68 that he

{and marked him as the man to Top man among the amateurs

who recently fin{Tournament at Kankakee, Ill. Stafthe round trip a three-putt green, was bracketed at 72 with Fred Groassistant pro at Highland; Bud Williamson, Ft. Wayne in-

tutors Anderson golfers when he’s not working at Delco Remy.

Hits the Birdies

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.

That Man

i. =e om

BT TS

lack

ee ____ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1941’

ith The B

Cigar

For the Record Book

Larruping Lou will get a chance to toy with Bill Cox’s mound offerings in the series opener tonight, and at the rate Cox has been going recently he is not likely to be a pushover for the league’s leading slugger. The colorful Novikoff has been tearing the cover off the ball in the

American Association and naturally he’s the main cog in the lowly

Left—A conference over scorecards is held just off the 18th green of the Speedway course during the State Open tournament. Bud Williamson of Ft. Wayne (center) had just rammed down an eagle three on the 18th for a 72. The mates in his threesome were Dick Stackhouse (left) and Mike Pollak, both of Indianapolis. Right—The low amatear in the first round of the Open was Bob Stafford of Crawfordsville. He had a 72.

Three consecutive birdies on the first nine put Heinlein one under par figures at the turn, and he maintained this pace until he

shot from

for this birdie, and he would have had another if the first putt would

Gronauer coupled rounds of 33 and 37 for his 72, while Stafford

the most uninspiring seasons in the

9 ut in 37 i ? 3 : : s fpivas om: 37 and back in 35. Wil- forgotten today for two very good reasons—a pair of victories over the 3 |llamson came through with an | prooklyn Dodgers 9 | eagle three on the 18th hole for aj

face a long. detailed rebuilding be|fore they can improve their status | Their only marked success has been lover the futile, = last-place Phila-1-36 'delphia Phillies, s—st |who have lost 5_ss +; nine games to 5—35_69 (the Giants while _ $—37—32 winning only

5—35—12 three. clubs on

1838 un But something LSats 3 om 2h ns when Only One Amateur ee FGiants and Only one amateur was included |podgers meet the fivesome locked at 73, four! spark : simon-pure, and his professional |, 5 mettle. At Soar) Frabpen bunkmates were Floyd Hamblen of |Ebbets Field yesterday the spark Tipton, Bob Grant of Kokomo. = hed off an explosion that gave Wayne Hensley of Anderson andi, . Giants twin wins, 8-5 and 2-0, Harry Allison of Rochester. Allison, | blew the Dodgers out of first

: , I some is strokes off the pace. That was Sam set off that puts recorded seven pars 1 nd two birdies on the back nine |P

The cards of the five leaders: PAR OUT ... 11113354 Heinlein Gronauger Stafford Williamson

3—33

1 1—34 1 3

GO Ww dm OF

WON OY a ee 09

Heinlein Gronauer Stafford Williamson Shafer

LF ee he ee 0 ee

oo Jy ow LO Ur UO ee be ke ee ee

3 3 1 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 2

pe ee OY Or Or Or Or 100 WO 10 UD ee de ee

UT er FY

in i

ace. Mel Ott clouted his 20th Sy 2 7 er : y . __ (home runs of the season, each WwW oy ng champion | wo men on base, leading a 10-hit

Meridian | : . ills: 1 \ sear | Giant attack on five pitchers in the Hills: Russell Stonehouse of River- He drove in Six runs

Si s o first game. Frank Ri or maton Room. and scored two. Carl Hubbell scattered 11 Brooklyn hits for his 10th Grove victory. But while there were no amateurs in this gr , they were plentiful in : i the = seis. ™ fact, oe Wat Cliff Melton, ineffective for most son of South Bend was the only of the season, completed the ‘pro, and the amateurs were Harry Brooklyn rout in the nightcap by | Toole and Bob Stackhouse of Indi-|holding the Dodgers to three hits. |anapolis, Dick Taylor of Lafayette The second largest crowd in Ebbets and Mike Stefanchick of Hobart. | Field history—39,145—groaned al- | Other topflight Hoosier amateurs most in unison as the Giants scored were farther back in the pack. [two unearned runs in the second . to Henry Timbrook. winner of the{win the game. State Amateur at French Lick. had] The St. Louis Cardinals went 1's trouble on the first nine and wound |games ahead of Brooklyn by staging up with 76, the same score reported |an uphill battle to defeat the Chitv Hank Kowal. Clark Espie. run-/cago Cubs, 8-7. nerup in the State Amateur, soared| Mickey Livingston's 13th-inning to 80. and Charles Harter, Coffin’s|dcuble gave the Phils a 2-1 decision crack shot. came home with a 79. [over the Boston Braves. Following vesterday’s play, Hein-!bin held the Phils until the 13th lein and Paul Sparks, Speedway {when Merrill May's single, a sacri‘amateur. won the three-way playoff fice and Livingston's blow ended for first prize in the pro-amateur, the battle. originally scheduled to be finished; The New York Yankees, after go- | Tuesday afternoon. ling scoreless for 37 straight innings

Even Melton

Gas House Gang (Disquised as Mobile

Field Hospital

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—That mobile field hospital known as the St. Louis Cardinals may not win the National League pennant. but it looks like the boys are willing to kill themselves trying. Well equipped With splints and bandages and trailing an aroma of arnica behind them, the Cardinals start swinging eastward today. Tonight they play the Reds in Cincinnati, and if Manager Billy Southworth should decide that it would be a good idea for the Cardinals to butt down the center field wall of Crosley Field with their heads, the carpenters might as well be summoned. The days of the Gas House Gang are back. Once more the Cardinals are playing hell-for-leather baseball, ramming into fences while chasing fiy palls, sliding like wild men, blocking the plate and sneering at runners with high riding spikes. Theyre rough and tough ard anybody who Sets in their way had better be ready to take it. The records of Cardinal injuries this season read like those of the accident ward of a hospital: May 18 Walker Cooper dislocated shoulder blocking the plate. May 25 Creepy Crespi fractured finger diving for grounder. °

) Is Breaking Up the N. L.

injered regularly.

boys who are burning up the league now. It looked more like a factory than a spring training camp. But after the Cardinals made their first swing around the circuit, they began to see the faint, far-off

{out for the season, but he’s back {and winning. | July 19—Terry Moore injured | shoulder diving for a fly. | Aug. 4 Crespi (that man’s back | again) hit in the face by a batted { ball. | Aug. 10—Enos Slaughter broke leit clavicle when he crashed into the wall trying to make a tough | catch. | Down in St. {where the Cardinals

Inasmuch as the Cardinal management never has been known to toss money carelessly to the hired hands, | the boys figured they could use; some of that World Series lettuce. All hell then began breaking

Petersburg, Fla. did their

Great Caesar! The Giants Knock Down Brooklyn Twice

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The New

back hi . Loaded down with more veterans than any club in the major leagues, | 5 back-nine score of 36, the same that the Giants have staggered into the National League's second division and | ~g lhe had before the turn.

| straight and 13th of the season. He | johnny

; | paced the Senators at the plate with |

Jim To-|Detro

green color of World Series money.| ©

Fee Five, Foe

Five--The A. A.

By UNITED PRESS Number 5 rolled up all over the American Association today. The Columbus Red Birds are 5%

York Giants have suffered one of games in the lead. The Birds beat

lub’s col istorv Minneapolis last night, 5 to 4, club's colorful history but that was, . y;v0" un their fifth straight win,

(It was the Millers’ fifth straight loss. Kansas City beat Indianapolis, 8 {to 6, for its fifth straight victory, land Milwaukee's 4 to 2 victory over Louisville ended the Colonels’ vic- | tory string at five,

lin the stadium, blanked the Boston [Red Sox. 4-0, behind Spud Chan-

HE re Ly ICN, ut | Toledo took St. Paul, 4 to 2, and Al Benton, former relief pitcher,ig to 2 in a double-header. but no gave up four hits and outpitched |fyes were involved. ; Bobby Feller to bring Detroit a 2-0 | Columbus had to score four runs victory over the Indians in the first |;;, the Jast three innings to beat

game, but Cleveland snapped their ihe Millers. Harry Breechen, the

| losing streak at six games With a winning pitcher, gave up seven hits.

4-1 victory in the nightcap. Wash- | Milwaukee ington clipped Philadelphia, 9-3.|Bij} Butland Dutch Leonard winning his seventh | scored al

jumped on Louisville's in the fourth and 1 its runs in that inning. allowed six hits while Buddy Lewis | hits i ure). ven S at Johnny Marcum held the Saints two homers to drive in five runs. to four hits, and got three himself, The Chicago White Sox and St. {in the first triumph of the Mud Louis Browns tied 6-6 over 14 in- |Hens. Bill Sorelle pitched a threenings. The game was called be- hitter for the Hens in the nightcap. cause of darkness after each club The two Toledo runs were scored on had used three pitchers. two errors by Sorelle’s team mates.

Baseball At a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Thirteen Innings) Philadelphia .. 000 100 000 000 1— 2 13 Boston . .... 000 001 000 000 0— 1 9

Blanton, Hoerst, Pearson and Warren, Livingston: Tobin and Berres.

1 16 1 33 Louisville Minneapolis Yoiedo. . ...... INDIANAPOLIS Sto PANE ool. iceile Milwaukee

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Cleveland . 000 000 000— 0 4 © Detroit cive.... 000 011 00x— 2 8 1 % Feller, and Desautels, Hemsley: Benton 60 ; {and Sullivan. 58 58 3 . 46

Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York ... Chicago

Boston Philadelphia

(Second Game)

2 Cleveland 1 8} Detroit .............. 000 060 010— 1 5 3

Milnar and Hemsley: Gorsica, Trout 4 Tebbetts. : ig a Washington ...... .. | Philadelphia

Leonard and Early: _ (and Hayes

259 000 011— 9 17 © 200 001 000— 3 © 0

AMERICAN LEAGUE w McCrabb. Beckman

L bt: ets D9 3% HER

wo 18

New York Cleveland Boston Chicago it fel in|

000 000 000— 0 6 1 000 000 ¥4x— 4 7 ©

H. Newsome and Pytlak: Chandler and 24 | Dickey. 2

phia on —- Toning Tie; Darkness) . 030 000 900 00— 6 9 © Chicago . 000 042 000 000 00— 6 12

hare 4 & 4 Harris, Kramer, Muncrief and Ferrell; Dietrich, Hallett, Appleton and Tresh.

(Fourteen

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (AN Games at Night) Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Pauli at Columbus.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston (two). St. Louis at Cincinnati (night). Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night).

AMERICAN

Williams, Bost Diag Maggie, N. Siebert, Phila Heath, Cleve. Cullenbine, St. L....

NATIONAL LEAGUE

AB R 61 9 54 33 20

LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE : Washington at New York (two). Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia (night). RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game: Seven Innings: Agreement)

(First Game) 100 010 0— 2 § 1 102010 x— 410 © Hims! and Fernandes; Marcum and Harshany.

G Hopp, St. Louis... . 88% Reiser, Brooklyn... ¢ Etten, Phila. ... Mize, St. Louis. . ‘ Hack. Chicago _...

Keller, Yanks. ... 28'0tt, Giants M o, Yanks. 27 Nicholson, Cubs... Camilli, Dodgers... 22 Henrich, Yankees. .

RUNS BATTED IN

DiMaggio, Yanks. 103 y eh ReleXT Yanks Tabor, Red Sox

(Second Game) os #20 000 ze, Cards

. cichiccilees 0 Swift, Sloat and § Spindel.

. 900— 2 3 1 104 100 20x— 8 10 3 chiveter: Sorelle and

Milwaukee 000 100 000— 4 11 © Amateur Boxers Eonisvi al Battle Tonight

lle 000 001 100— 2 Schmitz and Just, Todd: Butiand, Scheetz and Glenn. A ten-bout amateur boxing show

G! is scheduled this evening at Washington Park. Sponsored by the City and WPA recreation departments, the free program will start at 8 o'clock. In last night's bouts at Keystone, Clarence DeRee outpointed Gene Cravens in the feature duel. Results of the other fights:

100 Ibs, Bob Buckheister, Keyston feated Delbert Klein, Washington Park; Bill Evans, Keystone, and Horace Van Auken, Washington Park draw; 118 lbs, Ted Hayes, Willard, defeated Don Jones Rhodius; Roy, Stuart, Keystone, defeated Calvin Dorman, Willard: 126 ibs., Bob ParOnell, Keystone, defeated Roy Hayes defeated

Willard, Ed Wesling, Keystone, Bill Henry, Washington Fark; 135 lbs, Willard Shannon, Washington Park, defeated Bill Henry, Washington Park.

Minneapolis 100 200 040— & 11 1 Re 90 S01— 5 ©

OO. * Kiley ARG IeAROr. Ren \ ey a ning. Rensa: Brecheen and Heath. .

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 10 000— 8 10 © 100— 3 11 3

and Danning: vatt, Drake, Brown, Hamlin and Owen,

(Second Game)

R308 0% 0% 8

Melton and Hartnett; Casey, Drake wen.

e, deNew York 3 Brooklyn .. 3 1 and

Chiea St. Loass

, Pressnell, Lee, Eaves and George, ough; Lanier, Crouch, Shoeun, White and Mancuso, Cooper,

McNeill Paces Tennis Field

NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. 13 (U.P), —National Champion Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, continued to pace the field today as play entered the quarter-final round in the 25th annual Newport Casino Invitation tennis tournament. McNeill, topseeded. dropped a set yesterday. but went on to win his thirdround match with C. D. Steele Jr. of New York, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Earl Cochell of Loos Angeles, a virtual unknown,

| scored an upset lin defeating [third-seeded | Wayne Sabin of cs a |Portland, Ore. Don MeNeill |6-3, 6-3. Only last week Sabin defeated McNeill in the Eastern Grass Court Championship. Fourth-seeded Ted Schroeder Jr. {of Glendale, Cal, eliminated young |Ed Alloo of Berkeley, Cal., 9-7, 6-3. The top-seeded doubles team of McNeill and Frank Parker of Altadéna, Cal, opened with a routine 6-1, 6-1 triumph over Orme Wilson Jr. of Cambridge, Mass.. and Dick Henry of Gladwyne, Pa.

Public Parks Tennis

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. 13 (U. P).—Five second round men’s singles matches were scheduled to-

players who have reached the quar-

May 27—Johnny Mize, out with a spring training, there was nothing split finger, insisted on going to bat to indicate in March that St. Louis as pinch hitter in ninth with bases was going to have that kind of ball filled. Slammed out a single and club. Everything was businesslike, won the game. including the doling out of vitamin June 11—Jimmy Brown fractured |{B-1 tables, which Owner Sam finger making long slide inte third | Breadon thinks are partly responbase. {sible for the success of the team. Jume 23—Mort Cooper operated on | Manager Southworth roamed the

loose around the National League. The Cardinals broke their bones and smashed their heads joyously in giving everything the old college try. No player would think of staying out of a game with less than acute appendicitis complicated by gout and a sprained ankle. It's quite a show the new Gas House Gang is putting on. Get a

for bone growth on his pitching field with a clip-board loaded with elbow. Everybody figured he was|data about the young players—the

load of it if it comes your way.

CAG

on Everythin Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO, ine.

ter-final round were idle.

Brewers’ team. Property of | Chicago Cubs, Lou is anxious to relturn to the big show and that fat batting average is sure to win him lanother major trial next year,

| Although Banjo Charlie Grimm's A

[team has a firm grip on the cellar,

[is boys act up at times and score |Shok

an upset just when a rival club figlures they are a soft touch.

It will be “ladies’ night” at the gj

‘Tribe park and action is scheduled at 8:30.

Page Is New Brewer

A new member of the Milwaukee gang is none other than Pitcher Vance Page, former Indianapolis idol who won his spurs here several years ago and advanced to the Chicago Cubs. Page reported to the Brewers today after watching the Kansas City Blues bump off the Indians last night. Unless Page receives the Brewer mound call tonight it’s possible that he’ll be requested to work the series finale tomorrow night against Iron Arm Ray Starr who will be seeking his 21st victory. Incidentally, tomorrow will close the Indians’ current home stand and they will not be back in the Stadium until Aug. 27, after performing in Louisville, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Milwaukee and Kansas City. The Kansas City Blues did again last night and swept three-game series. They got early start on the Redskins won, 8 to 6. It was the Blues’ fifth

it the an

too far away from the league-lead-ing Columbus Red Birds who have yet to go on a leng tour through the West !

Muff Their Chances

The Indians muffeq several opportunities to trounce the Kaws in the series finale and in the fourth inning they presented the visitors with three unearned runs. But the Redskins took the defeat in stride. In the fifth they lett three runners stranded and two in the sixth and two in the seventh. What happens to the Tribe batters when runners are in position

it was in spring training. Glenn Fletcher opened on the home rubber and the Blues took kindly tec his stuff. He was relieved by George Gill in the fifth but by then the Blues had eight runs.

seventh Manager Bill Meyer of the [Blues got the jitters and derricked (Tom Reis in favor of Italian Rinaldo Ardizoia. The Blues’ relief pitcher was on razor edge and the Indians were {squelched for the remainder of the game. The Blues got 10 hits, the 12. Stanley Mazgay, the

Indians | rookie outfielder.

three.

Triples were

the! Re

and | ¥

straight victory and kept them not|j

to score is just as much a puzzle as|

Finally, the Hoosiers got tough in the middle of the game and in the

Lou Novikoff & Co., Who Act Up at Times, Play Our Tribe Which Also Has Its Moments

Let It Be Said That the

Indians Lost Again to the Blues, 8 to 6

By EDDIE ASH Lou Novikoff, the Mad Russian base-hit demon, today rolled into town with the Milwaukee Brewers for a two-night stand at Perry Stadium to oppose the trembling Indians.

An Old Song

KANSAS CITY

Bergman, 8b ...

Levy, Silvanie, cf Robinson, ¢ ..

| omon~~oco~T — S| orormwmnommg ~n 31 messes S wenn d — S| comonocenond> a! cocococcccon

n, of m .. 55 . Bestudik, 3b Zientara, 2b

Blackbur bler

Lakeman, c¢ Fletcher, p E201 « BL Galatzer Moncrief, Pp «e.00

TOLAIE w.ovuivnionn 39 12 7 Galatzer batted for Gill in seventh.

Kansas City 120 320 000—8 Indianapolis 001 202 100—8

Runs batted in—Glossop, Reis 2, Fletcher, Bergman, Chartak 2, Zientara, Hunt, Methany, Silvanic, Gill, Mazgay, Two-base hits—Levy, Hunt, Metheny. Three-base hits—Fletcher, Chartak, Ziene tara, Glossop. Stolen base—Levy. Double play—Bestudik to Zientara to Shokes. Left on bases—Kansas City 5, Indianapolis 9, Base on balls——off Fletcher 3, Reis 2, Gill 1, Ardizoia 1, Moncrief 2. Struck out—by Reis 1, Gill 1, Ardizoia 1. Hits—off Fletcher, 9 in 4 innings and to 3 men in 5th; Reis, 11 in 6 innings and to one man in th; Gill, 1 in 3 innings; Monecrief, none in 2 innings; Ardizoia. 1 in 3 innings; wild pitches, Ardizoia, 1. Winning pitcher, Reis; losing pitcher, Fletcher. Halstead and Gould. Time: 2:0

coocoow~on~ool EL =» DOH HOWNO ION cocouswnnonod

— ol coocwooranco> | ocoocoooooo~oo

(IPI

Tribe Averages

BATTING 2B

11 20 3

7 14 12 28

COTO DID at = in 0

Lakeman ... 13 Blackburn .. 363 Mazgay .... Bestudik . nt

Zientara Pasek ..... Brubaker ... mbler ... Shokes Galatzer

SNORE

Monecrief Starr ... Wade .. Logan Cox Johnson Fletcher

Chartak and A] Glossop of the Blues and by Bennie Zientarag and Fletcher of the Indians, The slumpitis felled Blackburn, Shokes and Lakeman of the Tribe land none of the three saw first base. Lakeman flopped four times with runners on. Shokes three times and Blackburn twice. “Blackie” has been up 14 times without a safety and his average is dwindling by chunks. Blues and Indians have met 21 times this season, with the former taking 13 of the games. The Milwaukee-Indianapolis record is 12 for the Redskins. five for the Brewers, in 17 engagements,

Young Iron Man

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (NEA). —- Though his streak doesn’t ape ™ proach that of Frank McCormick of Cincinnati, Babe Young has

seen action in more consecutive

first baseman has not missed a

socked by Mike|game since Aug. 22, 1940.

—

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is the knowledge born matched experience that

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see how richly our 54 years of unbroken experience has contributed toward the brewing of a beer that becomes the unchangeable favorite of all who delight in a fine brew. BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION, Fort Wayne, Indiana

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