Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1942 — Page 6

THE 1942 Indiana state trapshooting tourney is to start in New Castle Thursday and continue four days, through Sunday, June 28. . . . Herschel Cheek, brilliant scattergun artist of Clinton, is to defend his 1941 Hoosier crown and his all-around championship. The winner of the state championship will represent Indiana in the champions of champions race at the Grand American clay target championships which will be staged at Vandalia, O., the last

week in August.

One of the world's greatest trapshooters, Cheek broke 198 out of 200 in the main event and 150 straight in the shoot-off to defeat Dr. Harold Adkins of Indianapolis for the state title last year. ...

Adkins broke 149 in the shoot-off.

Cheek has won the Indiana title on three different occasions; first in 1933 with 200 straight; again in 1939 with 198 and last year. « . . He won the Grand American champion of champions race in 1939 and he was a member of the writers’ All-America trapshooting

team last season.

E. L. Hawkins, the star Ft. Wayne gunner, will defend his state

doubles crown which he won last

Hawkins, one of the nation’s greatest 1940 with 98 out of 100.

worlds doubles championship in

vear with 92 out of 100. . . double gunners, won the

The defending handicap title holder is D. C. Rogers of Logangport, while Ruth Knuth, Indianapolis, will defend her women’s crown, and E. O. Jackson Jr. Elizabethtown. will attempt to retain

his state junior championship.

Trapshooting clubs in all parts of the country are aiding the government in every way by holding Red Cross, war bond and stamp

shoots. .

. « Many of the leading trapshooters are now instructing

our anti-aircraft gunners and air pilots. . . . It has been found that trapshooting is one of the best methods of gunnery instruction.

McCarthy One Ahead in Total Bases

THERE'S a close race under way for total base honors between Johnny McCarthy and Joe Bestudik of the Indianapolis Indians.

« « «. McCarthy is ahead, 132 to 131.

. . He also leads in home runs, runs-batted-in and is tied with Joe in triples. in total hits, doubles and percentage. . .

. . . Bestudik is ahead . Johnny is top man in

the league in runs-batted-in with 52 and Joe is second with 45. » «+ . Wayne Blackburn is the Tribe's stolen base leader with eight.

s «+ . The averages: AB

Blackburn Skelley McCarthy Galatzer Moore Seeds English McDowell Hartnett Schiuveter Staucet

2b 18 10 9

3b HR SB RBI Pct. $5 34 14 316 33 3% 32 .293 T 2% 21 253 TT 25 19 218 20 12 8 0

pe or

209 72

DD De DO oe 9 0 DO UD DODD G0 We

S O08 de Gr OY a Ww

Myron McCormick Out Until July 30 MYRON McCORMICK will not be eligible to return to the

Cincinnati Reds’ lineup until July 30. . .

. He was placed on the

club's disabled list after he sustained a broken bone above the left

ankle, Memorial Day. . .

. The injury was sustained when Mec-

Cormick’s spikes caught as he attempted to slide into second base

on a force play.

It was the second broken leg sustained by Mike, the first coming when he played for the Indianapolis Indians in 1938. .. . After he

recovered from that broken leg. he

played so well in 1938 that he

was purchased by the Reds. . . . In 1938 he was injured while at-

tempting a steal.

= = ”

» » »

IN INDIANAPOLIS with the Millers is Clinton Hartung, giant Texas lad. ... At 19 he stands 6 feet 4 inches and wegihs 205 pounds.

It’s his first year

in league ball. . . . He throws a blazing fast

ball. . . . And he knows how to swing a bat. Dutch Reuther, the former big leaguer, watched the Saints

and Indians perform yesterday. Cubs

. . Like all scouts, he didn't reveal his mission. . .

He is a scout for the Chicago . “I'm

looking at both clubs,” said the veteran ivory hunter.

® » ”

AMIL CAROSELLI, Indianapolis jockey, is

forces somewhere in Australia.

” ®

with

” the armed

... In a letter to a local friend he

requested that playing cards, dice and a flashlight be sent. . . . Maybe

he’s going to start up in business. .

. . From the tone of the letter

Jockey Caroselli evidently is stationed deep in Australia. . , . He is a brother of Don Carson, former Indianapolis boxer.

All-Heavy Mat

Show Tomorrow

Babe Zaharias of Colorado and Rudy la Ditzi of New York will open the outdoor wrestling program tomorrow night at Sports Arena. It is an all-heavyweight show. A no time limit tussle features the bill and brings together Chief Little Wolf of New Mexico and Orville Brown of Kansas. in the “Indian deathlock”

Brown dropped a close one to his] {Patty Berg, because of injuries re-

rival here several weeks ago.

Both specialize! a > Hold |day- Final rounds will be 36 holes.

Carolyn Varin in Western Open

CHICAGO, June 22 (U. P.)—A field of more than 100 women goli-

ers opens play today in the 13th

annual women’s Western open at the Elmhurst Country club. Today's program consists of 18 holes of medal play with the 32

{qualifiers competing in the match

play bracket scheduled for tomorrow and continuing through Satur-

The absence of the 1941 winner,

Lee Henning of Jowa and Vic|Ceived in an automobile accident, Holbrook of Boston will provide the [Projects Betty Jameson of San An-

action in the semi-windup.

Bundy Beats Lucky Purnell

|tonio, Tex. the 1940 national title-| po

holder into the role of favorite.

Miss Carolyn Varin, Indianapolis 1940 women's city match play cham-

Indians Win

2 (Games for

Sunday Crowd

Beat Saints, 5-1, 2-0; Hartnett Steals Second

winning two sparkling St. Paul yesterday,

After games from

Indians tonight take on the Minneapolis Millers, always a hard nut for them to crack. The Millers move

Friday. Tom Sheehan has his gang in third place and to date this

four. Woodie Rich, right-hander, is tagged to face the Millers in the series opener at 8:30 p. m. It will be “ladies’ night” at Victory field. The Indians downed the Saints, three out of five, giving them the series—and that double-header yesterday was witnessed by more than 4800 fans. It was a generous turnout in the face of threatening weather and the rooters were rewarded by a fine brand of baseball. The games were erroriess.

McCarthy Poles One

3d Place

5 to 1 and 2 to 0, the home-town | §

in for five games, all singles, extending through |

season his team has won seven, tilts from the Redskins while losing

Major League Pennant Races

May Be Very Dull Affairs

By GEORGE KIRKSEY !

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Millers Move

____ MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1042

{

{ | for the Cincinnati Reds this year

| for the Reds. | he is shown whipping his knuckler,

tional league’s nomination as “rookie of the year.” for the Indianapolis Indians last season, has won 10 and lost 2 games Above he shows his favorite pitch and at the right

Ray Starr, although he is 36 years old, is making pitching history

and is well on his way to the NaStarr, who pitched

drastic changes soon. The Yankees have just come

games in front. Cardinals, silly in four of five games in a crucial series and look invin-

The Redskins got good pitching, and they were air tight on the de-| fense. Bob Logan scattered seven] hits to the Apostles in the first game. Johnny McCarthy smacked a two-run homer and a double and

Joe Bestudik collected three blows.

The fielding feature was delivered by Rabbit McDowell, who raced into right field from his second base post and snared a tall fly with one hand while on the dead run. Outfielder Blackburn couldn't quite reach the ball and McDowell stepped into the breach. It was Logan's seventh victory against five defeats, and he beat Verdie Himsl, who is usually tough for the Tribe. The Indians collected 10 hits. McCarthy batted in three of the Tribe's runs and Bestudik two. The nine-inning game was played in the fast time of 1:28.

Gill Achieves Shutout

The Redskins won on four hits in the second fracas, seven innings by agreement. George Gill had too much on the ball in the clutches for the Saints to handle and they had to accept a whitewashing. Gill,

who has won four and lost four, has been improving right along. He didn't issue a walk yesterday, struck out two and worked out of two holes while allowing six hits. The Indians scored their two runs after two down in the fourth. Bestudik drew four wide ones and stole second. Then Pitcher Joe Bowman handed Joe Moore an intentional pass to get to Bill Skelley and the Tribe shortstopper promptly rammed a single to center, scoring Bestudik and putting Moore on third. Gabby Hartnett dumped a single in short right field and Moore scored and Skelley reached third.

Hartnett Sneaks to Second

With Gill at bat the Saints took their orbs off Hartnett, who was on first, and he beat it down to second. This tickled the fans no end but Gill ended the fun by striking out.

was completed in 1:20. Saturday's game was won by St. Paul, 11 to 3, with Steve Rachunok and Walter Tauscher pitching for the Tribe and Clay Smith for the Saints. It was Rachunok’s seventh

first three. Phil

runs. But he was held hitless in the Sabbath double-header—E. A.

Tribe Box Scores

(First Game)

Grant, 3b Curtright, rf Weintraub, 1b well, cf

Himsl, p Schalow

| Smmpooower

| covoocc0ad A —. wn soseEnowm~ Ed

~ S| OBO OOWr ID Oe ol sosssssssstd

bale. onion SE 1 Schalow batted for Himsl i INDIANAPOLIS.

ninth.

It was another fast contest and Mi

straight setback after winning his|gesto Weintraub, St. Sievela Paul first sacker, walloped two home &

cible behind a T7l%.-game lead in the National league. The fact is that the Dodgers and Yankees are the class of their two leagues and for either to come a cropper there would have to be some very bad breaks go against them— loss of a key player, pitcher develop a sore arm, or the entire club hit a serious batting slump. Both leaders have plenty of bounce. They are [a hard to keep down. The Indians knocked off the Yanks, 3-2, in §§ the first game of & Sunday’s doubleheader before 44,278 at Cleveland. It was the Yanks’ fifth straight loss and they were beaten by a rookie catcher, Otto Denning, who doubled and scored the tying run in the eighth and drove home the winning run in the ninth. But the Yanks won the nightcap, 4-0, behind Hank Bor‘owy’s five-hit pitching. Joe Gordon’s two doubles drove in two runs. Bums, Cards Split

Mort Cooper, the Cardinals’ blazing fastballer, handcuffed the Dodgers, 11-0, in the first game at Ebbets field before 33,441. He almost knocked the bats out of the Dodgers’ hands, but the Bums got up and beat the Cards, 5-2, in the nightcap. Joe Medwick hit safely in each game, running his consecutive hitting streak to 25 games in a row Cooper’s five-hit effort in the opener was his ninth victory and seventh in a row. Only club in either league to sweep a twin bill was the lowly Athletics, who conquered the Browns

Denning

United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, June 22.—The two major league pennant races are going to be very dull, drab affairs after mid-season unless there are some

out of a five-game tailspin—their

worst slump of the season—but they still are riding comfortably seven | The Dodgers knocked their closest contenders, the

twice, 4-2 and 4-3. Luman Harris held the Browns to five hits in the | opener and Bob Johnson homered with two on. Two errors by Vernon Stephens helped the A’s score four unearned runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap. | The Boston Red Sox missed a| great chance to move up on the Yanks when they divided with the White Sox. Ted Lyons beat the Red Sox, 6-5, in the opener after Boston had wiped out a five-run deficit and tied the score, 5-5. Tex Hughson pitched a three-hit 7-0 shutout in the nightcap. Starr Wins No. 10 The Tigers defeated the Senators, 4-1, behind the seven-hit pitching of Al Benton, but Washington won the nightcap, 3-2, in ten innings. Relief Pitcher Virgil Trucks walked pinch-hitter Bruce Campbell with the bases loaded, forcing in the winning run in the nightcap.

Despite nine errors by the Phils, Cincinnati was able to get only a standoff with Hans Lobert’s cellarites. The Phils made five errors behind Tommy Hughes in the opener, but he survived the erratic support and won, 3-2, from Johnny Vander Meer. Ray Starr scored his) 10th triumph in pitching the Reds a 2-1 victory in the nightcap. An error by Bobby Bragan let in the winning run. Clif Melton hurled his second shutout as the Giants beat the Cubs, 4-0, but Hi Bithorn, Chicago relief pitcher, gave Chicago an even break by winning the nightcap, 7-2. Stan Hack’s homer with one on and Dom Dallessandro’s with three on in the ninth featured the nightcap. Pittsburgh triumphed over the Braves, 7-3, in a single game. The second game was postponed because of the weather. Ed Stewarts triple with the bases loaded in the 10th was the deciding punch.

Baseball a

t a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. .694

L 23 30 32 33

583 .538 336 470 410

373

36 41 40

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. Brooklyn 1% St. louis ... : Cincinnati ... Ni York .

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night)

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). St. 1*aul at Leuisville. Kanyas City at Col imbus, Only three games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

(Second Game)

0 Rorowy and Dickey; Embree, Heving, Milnar and Denning. y x (First Game) 000 004 100— 2 9 101 300 01x— 6 7 H. Newsome, Dobson roy; Lyons and Tresh. (Second Game) 103 200 001-— % 13 000 000 000— 0 3

3 }

and Peacock, Con-

1 0

%| Hughson and Conroy: Grove, Hayes and Turner.

(First Game) 000 000 001— 1 7 1 010 000 05x— 4 8 0 Newsome and Early; Benton and Tebbetts.

(Second Game; 10 Innings) 200 000 000 1— 3 5 1 000 100 001 0— 2 7 3 Carrasquel and Evans, Early; Newhouser, Trucks and Tresh.

(First Game) 013 000 000— 4 8 © 100 001 000— 2 5 © Harris and Wagner; Auker, Biscan, Hanning and Hayes. (Second Game) 000 00% 000— 4 4 1 101 000 100-3 9 2 Marchildon and Swift; Sundra, Caster, Ferens and Ferrell, Hayes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Starr May Be Year's Rookie

Six-Way Fight For Golf Title

SOUTH BEND,, June 22 (U. P.). —A six-way fight for the National Intercollegiate golf championship, now held by Stanford's Indians, appeared in the making today as college linksmen prepared to tee off in the 45th annual cvent at the wooded Chain O’ Lakes course. A total of 140 players, representing 41 schools, will compete in this year’s event. Although the field of

competitors is smaller than in past

years, it was expected to prove more classy. Notre Dame, the United States Naval academy, Northwestern, Louisiana State, Yale and defending Stanford gained favored ranking for team honors. Individual Performers

The Naval academy team will be competing in an NCAA meet for the first time. Louisiana was ranked high because it claimed the individual champion, Earl Stewart. An East-West best-ball warm-up event staged yesterday, ending in a 5-5 deadlock, failed to provide an insight on regional strength, but bore out earlier contentions that the 1942 meet would produce an abundance of brilliant individual performances. Joe Monahan of Holy Cross and Charles Davis of Amherst, both representing the East, turned in the most decisive triumph of match play. Monahan and Davis combined to beat Harold Gjolme of Washington and Wade Knipp of Purdue, 7-6, by carding a four-un-der-par 67. The Monahan-Davis 67 equalled the course record set in Western Amateur competitoin in 1938 by Burleigh Jacobs of Wisconsin.

SOFTBALL

Bush-Feezle Downstairs Merchants league schedule for Softball stadium:

7:00—Big Four R. R. achine. . 8:15—Electronic Laboratories vs. Vonne-

gu rdware. 9:30—J. D. Adams vs, Indiana Gear.

Tonight's

vs. International

Hogan Sets Sights on Money Mark

Hale America Winnings Make $11,248 for Year

CHICAGO, June 22 (U, P.).—Ben Hogan, the bantam buster of par, today added the Hale America golf | tournament to his other 1042 tri- | umphs and set his sights on a new

all-time money-winning record. | Hogan fired a 68 in the final] round of this war-year successor to the National Open yesterday for a 72-hole total of 271 and first prize! money of $1000. The Hale America winnings boosted Hogan's earnings for the year to $11,248, and he now shoots for the mark of $19534.49, estab-| lished by “Slamming Sammy” Snead in 1938.

Below Par

Hogan's next tournament appearance will be in the Mahoning Valley open at Girard, O, starting Friday. Then he’ll return to Chicag for the $15,000 Tam O'Shanter oper in July and follow it by competing in the $5000 St. Paul open. Hogan’s winning total of 271 was 17 strokes under par for the long championship grind and tied the best competitive effort of his career. Ben, baron of the blue chips, had a similar total in winning the North-South open at Pinehurst last March. On the home stretch yesterday | Hogan finally shook off Mike Turnesa of Elmford, N. Y.,, who was tied with him at the start of the round, only to find Jimmy Demaret of Redford, Mich., as a title threat. But luck wesn’t riding with “Jolly Jimmy,” who lost five strokes to Hogan on the last four holes. Demaret had two bad breaks. On the 15th hole of the round he put a tee shot up against a tree and was forced to hit out left handed. It cost him a bogey six on the hole. On the 16th, his second shot hit a spectator and dropped short of the green instead of rolling on. The mishap added another stroke to his card.

Two Split $1500

Despite misfortune, Demaret had a 69 and a 274 total to tie Turnesa for second place. Turnesa, who was the early tournament leader, had a 71 for his fourth round. He and Demaret split $1500 in prize money: Horton Smith of Pinehurst, N. C,, Jimmy Thompson, Delmonte, Cal. and Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., finished in a tie for fourth place with each earning $475. a In a tie for seventh place were Eddie Burke of Hamden, Conn, and Lawson Little of Monterery, Cal, with 280’s and rounding out the top ten of the prize winners were Dick Metz of Oak Park, Ill; Jim Ferrier of Elmhurst, Ill, and Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago with 281’s. Low amateurs in the field were Steven Kovach of Tarentun, Pa. and Frank Connolly of Detroit, Mich, with 288 aggregates. Bobby Jones, who reports for duty today as a captain in the air corps at Mitchell Field, N. Y,, shot a 73 on the final round for a 200 total. Fred Gronauer, only Hoosier entrant from Indianapolis, shot a final round 80 for 72-hole totai of 300.

for Five Games

Boxing Change

Only one change is planned for the five-bout professional boxing card Friday night at Sports Arena. The show was rained out last week and Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, has offered the same program for this week with the exception of the four= round opener. Roy Lewis, Mun=cie lightweight, will appear in the first bout in place of heavyweights Ernie Maynard and Bob Allan. Bud Cottey, Indianapolis, and Johnny Wade of Wheeling, W. Va., will meet in the main go.

Beermen Lead

Amateur Loop

Ed Dersch, lanky hurler who had a tryout with the Indianapolis Indians this spring, pitched and batted the Gold Medal nine back into undisputed possession of first place yesterday in the Municipal league with a 1l-to-1 victory over Empire Life. The formal star led his double and seven hits. Leonard Cleaners continued its winning ways yesterday with a sound 15-to-0 thumping over Ft. Harrison and climbed to within onehalf game of second-place Empire Life.

Manual basketball teammates with a triple and scattered

Collier Stars

Carson Collier paced the Cleaners’ 13-hit attack with a home run and three singles in five trips to the plate. Jack Bradford gave up only three hits to the soldiers. Ben Kelly's Falls City club won a 12-inning, 5 to 4, decision over Allison when Ross VanAntwerp

| singled home Alltop with the win-

ning run. Bob Bramman made a 11th inning shoe-string catch in the outfield to halt an Allison victory.

St. Roch’s Beaten

Beech Grove won its second Capital City contest of the season at Beech Grove yesterday beating Usher Funeral Home, 2 to 1, in a pitchers’ duel. = Little America and Southport Merchants divided a twin bill, the former winning the first game, 1 to 0, and losing the second, 9 to 8. First-place St. Roch’s was beaten, 10 to 8, in the other Capital City game. Schwitzer-Cummins, the only unbeaten team in the city won its eighth consecutive tilt yesterday shutting out Armour, 8 to 0 in a Big Six game. Eagle No. 211 with J. Kafader getting a single, double and triple beat Sacks Auto Parts, 6 to 3, in the only other Big Six game.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB R H Pet. , Brooklyn 51 202 42 72 . edwick, Brooklyn .. 55 208 25 71 . Lombardi, Boston ....48 i 17 48 . Owen, Brooklyn .. ...44 1 81 41 . Lamanno, Cincinnati ..44 148 19 45 . LEAGUE

AMERICAN G AB BR

59 221.

H vy . 86 . 78

Gordon, New York .. Doerr, Boston .. . ....53 211 Spence, Washington ..62 262 Fleming, Cleveland ...65 238 Dickey, New York .. ..39 132

HOME RUNS Red Sox 15/ Doerr, Red Si

Williams ox...11 York, Tigers.....14/Camilli, Dodgers. .10 Mize, Gianis.....11|DiMaggio, Yankees 10

| pion, has entered the Western open.

(First Game) 030 100 500—11 14 2 . 000 600 000— 0 35 3

od «3

HONOR OO Do

When an unsung genius first wrapped the succulent frankfurter im a roll to fit iis shape, spreading it lovingly with mustard, a new tradition was born: The Great Amevican Hot Dog. But move was needed . . o

Blackburn, rf McDowell, 2b English, If arthy, 1b Bestudik, 3b . Moore, cf .... Skelley, ss ... Schlueter, ¢ Logan, p

sheen seve.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Boston. Only game scheduled.

Huston Bundy, Dayton, O., cap-| tured the 40-lap midget auto race State Pro-Am feature yesterday at Raceland. | LOGANSPORT, June 22 (U. P). Lucky Purnell, Birmingham, Ala. | —DMore than 40 Hoosier linksmen was second. | are expected to compete today in a Tommy Gray won first place in a| pro-amateur tournament at the Lo-10-lap consolation race. Tony Bet- | gansport Country club. Prize tfenhausen, Purnell and Bob Bread-| money of $25 has been posted for ing won elimination races. the 18-hole event.

OPEN TONIGHT TILL

St. Louis Brooklyn

M. Cooper and W. Cooper, O'Dea; Head, Webbe, Rowe and Sullivan. (Second Game) 1 000 001— 2 7 2 000 103 01x— 5 7 2 Beazley and W. Cooper; Higbe n.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Milwaukee 000 110 000— 2 7 2 110 00x— 6 10 1

umbus 004 Vandenberg and Griswold; Brecheen and Blaemire. (Second Game; 7 innings; agreement) Milwaukee 000 010 0— 1 5 Columbus 010 111 x— 4 6 Kush and Griswold; Gabler and Heath.

ODD GBI 03 [TY DRONE OW

SOOO o| oocosscacot

Pollet, and Ow

200 002 01x—5 Runs batted in—McCarthy 3, Bestudik 2. Andrews. Two-base hits—McCarthy, Bestudik, Powell, Andrews. Home run—McCarthy. Sacrifices—English 2. Left on bases —St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 4. Base on balls an 2. Struck out—By Himsl 2, 1. Wild pitch—Logan 1. Umpires— and Himsl

Indianapolis (First Game)

Cincinnati ......... 000 110 300— 2 6 0 Philadelphia 100 001 0lx— 3 10 5

Vander Meer and Hemsley; Hughes and Livingston.

Wiedemann’s, a Traditionally American Beer, has just that rich full flavor needed to bring the hot dog ...or any other snack...to enjoyable perfection. Try Wiedemann's with your favorite sandwich. You will have discovered the perfect taste combination.

(Second Game) BOHEMIAN

Cincinnati 010 000 B0I— 2 9 1 Philadelphia 100 000 000— 1 5 4 Starr and Lamanno; Podgajny and Warren.

P HY iil (First Game) 200 020 010— 5 11 1 000 000 010— 1 10 1 and Giuliani; Karl,

Minneapolis Louisville cheetz, Deutsch and Lacy. Chi (First Game) 00— 0 4 1 (Second Game; 7 innings; agreement) New| Fk oars ary 100 0lx— 5 9 0 002 021 0— 5 8 © Lee, Schmitz, Erickson and McCullough; 035 000 x— 8 12 1] Melton and Danning. Kelley, Schoenborn, Hartung and Giuli- (Second Game)

ani; Blumette, Potter and Walters. 003 000 00i— 7 8 0 New 000 000 020— 2 7 1

r Bithorn and Hernandez; Carpenter, Adams, Koslo, McGee and Mancuso.

(Second Game) ST. PAUL

WOOODIO WD,

2 Ask for Wiedemann’s by name . . Curtright, tf ...... : Weintraub, 1b Chicago wherever beer is sold Powell, cf Pas (First Game) Kansas City 010 010 010— 3 14 © Toledo ... ......... 000000 000— 0 4 1 Reis and Sears; Marcum and Spindel. (Second Game: 8 innings; agreement) Kansas City Toled 1 86

0 000 001 00-— 2 Gettel and Garbark, Sears; Pyle, Kimberlin,

OD pt 14 CD pt fot ot pot D ITY ooooscccoc

BREWED BY THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO., INC.. NEWPORT, KY.

(First Game; 10 innings) Pittsburgh Bost

on Butcher and Sain, Errickson, Masi.

® Worsteds * Tropicals ® Gabardines

$K 45

Wide Selection of Wanted Colors tripes and Solids

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE, nthe Middie OPEN TONIGHT TILL om

30 4— 7 8 0 0— 311 1 ez, Phelps, Baker; Tost, alvo, Wallace and Klutz,

cKai . MeKain, Cox and Eefier PL at Boston second game, posted.

BASEBALL

TONIGHT, 8:30 LADIES’ NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

oocoosoocl

(Seven Innings; Agreement) St. Paul Indianapolis Runs batted in—Skelley, Hartnett, base well. Stolen base

. s—Best! Hartnett. Sacrifice—Bowman.. bases—St. Paul 5, Ihalanapol Base on Tu

SAVE on your PAINTS

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PAINT

Large Variety of Colors

BLUE POINT JiiAwans

THE CAPITOL CITY SUPPLY CO., INC.

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Phone ON. 2000-2001