Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1942 — Page 8
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SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
ES —
A FIELD of approximately 200 boys from the 23 playgrounds operated by the city recreation department in the south and east districts are expected to participate in a track and field meet at the Willard park oval next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Harry Wincel, athletics supervisor, and Ray Sears, Butler university track coach serving as a member of the city recreation staff this summer, will be in charge of the event and Sears, who
- also is president of the central
collegiate track conference, will
conduct a clinic for the youngsters prior to the start of competition. Justin Marshall and Cloyd Julian, athletic director and track
coach at Washington high’ school city staff will officiate.
respectively, and members of the
Four or more entries from each of the 23 playgrounds already have been received and the program will consist of the following
events:
Juniors under 16 years of age—50-yard dash, 75-yard dash, 220-yard relay, high jump, broad jump and softball throw for
accuracy.
Seniors under 18 years of age—100-yard dash, 220-yard dash,
440-yard dash, 440-yard relay, high and softball throw for distance.
jump, broad jump, hop-step-jump
A similar meet for playgrounds in the north and west districts will be held at the Washington high school track July 30.
Indians Clamp Down on Bottle Throwers
» BEGINNING TODAY, in the
beverages will be served in paper cups at Victory field. . .
final game of the Toledo series, . Al
Schlensker, Indianapolis kall club secretary, said today that no more- soft drinks or beer will be served in bottles. Fans at last night’s game staged a bottle-throwing shower at Umpire Pim Boyer, four spectators were struck and Boyer and Players Gil English and Chief Hogsett of the Indians narrowly escaped being conked by the glassware.
Over night and this morning,
Secretary Schlensker stocked up
with paper cups and for the remainder of the season the local fans
will have to moisten their tonsils
from these harmless containers.
. .. A bottle in the hands of a frenzied ball fan is a dangerous
thing.
It's a smart move on the part of the Indian management. » . . Spectators, umpires and players must be protected regardless of who wins or loses or whether the temperature is 98 or 68. Only a small percentage of last night’s crowd was guilty of
fined $1000 by the league.
~ rowdy behavior, not knowing of course, that the home club is responsible for the actions of the fans in delaying the game. . . - the game been forfeited to Toledo, the Indians would have been
. Had
Columbia Club Announces Golf Outing
THE COLUMBIA GLUB'S 14TH annual caravan to Ulen country club, Lebanon, is scheduled for Wednesday, July 22, . . . The men of the club will participate in their second club golf tournament of the season over the Ulen club’s rolling course. Luncheon will be served at Ulen at 12 o'clock noon and in the
afternoon, while the men play golf
, their women folk will be enter-
tained inside the clubhouse with bridge. Henry C. Ulen, president of Ulen club, has been named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the day’s outing. . .. Assisting him will be Lester F. Jones, John C. Ruckelshaus, William
L. Hutcheson and Robert L. Craig.
Following the day’s activities Columbia club members and their families will gather in the evening for a fried chicken dinner. . . . After the dinner will come the award of prizes for the golf and
other events of the day.
<
Baseball at a Glance
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
~ Kansas City
Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo Louisville INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul
Cleveland St. Louis .. Detroit Chicago hiladelp ashington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn St. Louis ... Cincinnati .. New York ... Chicago Pittsburgh Boston ......co0ve00 37 Philadelphia 23
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (8 p. m.). Milwaukes at Minneapolis. * : as a . Paul. ane at Louisville (night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
] klyn at St. Louis (two). Bat Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. eno————
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game; 7 innings; agreement) Kansas City 000 000 0-— 0 4 St. Paul 010 163 x—11 14 Gettel and Andrews,
000—1 11
Kantas City 000 010 11x—3 10
‘Wensloft and Sears; Himsl and Andrews.
002 000-2
: 00 Columbus 00 000 000—0 1
isville Loe and Blaemire; Wood, Walters. 103 030 202-11 16 ie : 010 101 005— 8 10
Lawson and Griswold; Schoenborn, Bain,
Kelley and Linton,
Rudd and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 4 . | Washington 000 000 03x—3 4 1 Newhouser and Tebbetts; Newsom and Evans.
Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 6 2 New York 410 210 00x— 8 10 2 Smith, Heving, Eisenstat and Denning; Chandler and Rosar.
9 000 000 100 001— 2 7 Humphries and Turner; Wagner and Conroy.
Boston
(First Game) St. Louis 000 004 000— 4 6 0 Philadelphia 010 000 010— 2 11 2 Sundra and Hayes, Ferrell; Besse, Fowler and Swift. (Second Game) St. Louis .......... 500 060 000—I11 10 Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 8 Ferens and Ferrell; Knott, R. Harris and . | Wagner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Free 220 160 000—11 20 0 0 000 020— 2 6 © and Danning, Wilkie, Hamlin and
New York Pittsburgh Schumacher, Berres; Lanning, Phelps, Baker.
002 050 300—10 15 1 Chicago 002 010 200— 5 12 3 Rowe, Head and Sullivan; Passeau, Pressnell, Errickson and McCullough,
Philadelphia 000 100 000— 1 .5 4 St. Louis ........... 202 300 30x—10 13 1 Johnson, Hoerst, Nahem and Warren; Krist and W. Cooper, Narron.
Brooklyn
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H RBI Pct. Reiser, Brooklyn 72 279 58 101 41 .342 Lombardi, Bost. 66 Medwick, Broek. 78 Musial, St. L.... 68 . Cooper, St. L. 61 ovikoff, Chicago 2 o| Mize, N. Y 84 © 1 | Fletcher, viv iD Lamanno, Cincy. 63 . Nicholson, Chi... 85 4 96 46
‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE
0 G Gordon, N. Y.... 82
Williams, Bost... 84 Doerr, Boston... 7 0| Fleming, Cleve... 89 1| Spence, Wash... 83 Pesky, Boston... 79 DiMaggio, Bost.. 84 3 Stephens, 8. L... 34 33: o| Harris, Detroit.. 71 o| Heath, Cleve.... 80
HOME RUNS Williams, Red Sox 19|0tt, Giants. .
Watch Your ETI ERT and Monday for News of
A)
ELLE
Laabs, Browns... 13|Camilli, Dodgers.. Mize, Giants 15|DiMaggio, Yanks. . York, Tigers 14
Swift Swede
STOCKHOLM, July 18 (U. P.).— Guner Haegg, Swedish runner, added another world standard to his already impressive total yesterday when he ran the 1500 meters in 3 minutes, 45.8 seconds. The accepted standard for the distance is 3:47.38, set by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand on Aug. 6. 1936, in Germany.
2 Wholesale Groce:
Bleacher Umps Protest Called Third Strike
Oh! Yes, We Lost to Toledo, 9 to 6
Everything happens to the Hoosiers and there’s never a dull moment at Victory field, win or lose. During the melee last night in which the Toledo Mud Hens made it two in a row over the Indians, 9 to 6, strife shook the Tribe park as some of the customers got out of hand in the seventh inning and showered the field with bottles. “Prior to that, Tribe Manager Gabby Hartnett was banished = by Umpire Jim Boyer and in the seventh, when Joe Bestudik was called out on strikes with runners on third and second, some fans let go in the extreme heat and there was commotion all. over the premises. Guess we'll have to blame the
that the ball fans staged an. uprising of that sort. - And now it's
will be served their beverages in paper cups. No more soft drinks or beer will be served in bottles at Victory field. . Several of the bottle throwers had poor aim and judge of distance and four fans in lower seats were struck by the flying glassware. Two police cruiser cars answered the call for help as only one uniformed officer was in the park when the trouble started.
Umpire Threatens Forfeit
After the game had been delayed 10 minutes by the behavior of a small minority of the 4344, Umpire Boyer announced he would have to call the game and forfeit it to Toledo unless order was restored within five minutes. This information was put on the public address system and it also was announced about spectators being injured. By this time the police were in the dugouts and play was resumed at 10:30 after a 15-minute time out. Regular fans were uncertain about the strike -called on Bestudik. From the press box it looked like an outside pitch but from the grandstand roof it’s difficult to judge the pitches, whether high or low. At any rate, Bestudik and Boyer exchanged hot words and the umpire then made a mistake by stalking the player to the dugout. According to Manager Hartnett, Boyer called Bestudik a “county fair all-star” and ordered him off the field.
Hogsett Protects Boyer
Then the bottles came flying a bouncing. Pitcher Chief Hogsett, who was coaching at third in pla of Hartnett, probably saved Boye from being floored by the glassware. He hurried to the umpire’s side and faced the crowd, and this sort of slowed up the barrage from the grandstand. Umpires and players then moved out to the middle of the diamond. First effort to resume play at 10:25 failed as more bottles smashed into the dirt around home plate. It was then that Boyer called time again and threatened to forfeit the game.
‘Indians Now Seventh
As for last night's game, the Mud Hens sewed it up by scoring five runs in the seventh. They pounded George Gill out of the box and Rabbit McDowell committed . another costly error on a double play ball. The Hens scored one marker in the sixth, five in the seventh and three in the eighth. The Indians scored three in the sixth, two in the seventh and one in the ninth. John Marcum was the winning pitcher and Gill the loser. Marcum was derricked in the seventh but received credit. } The defeat dropped the Indians into seventh place in the American association standings. and Toledo advanced from seventh to fifth. But despite the Indians’ lowly position, they are only 812 games behind leading Kansas City. It’s developing into a dizzy race.—(E. A.)
Softball Notes
“Cummins Secos of Columbus, Ind. will play an exhibition double-header at Speedway stadium tomorrow night, meeting Allison Patrol at 8 o’clock and E. C. Atkins at 9 o'clock. A curtain-raiser game between Wayne
44 park Garage and Goldsmith Secos will
start at 7 p. m. Probable hurler for Columbus against Allison will be Bucky Brannon who has pitched three no-hit, no-run games this year. The finals of the invitational softball derby at Speedway will be played Tuesday night between Allison Patrol and E. C. Atkins. Tonight's all-star schedule
2 for Speedway:
y: 7:00—Omar Baking Co. vs. National
ry. :00—National Slovenian Home vs. St. Patrick's X Oolonial
9:00—Lukas-Harold Corp. vs. Baking Co.
Beveridge Paper Co. outscored Martin's Market, 5 to 4, in nine innings last night to take over first place in the Em-Roe Civic league at Stout stadium. Other scores were: Paper Package Co., 11; South Side Turn-
ers, 3. Hillsdale Nursery, 9: Allison P-40, 7.
J. 8. C- won the Independent league championship last night, beating Y & B Paint, 3 to 1, at Softball stadium. Other scores were: Irvington Merchants,
9; Int Mae ernational
X
MARKS THE SPOT MIDGETDROME INC.
STAGGER POINT
, 3. National Malleable, 11; Billings hospi-
Highland Winner
Mrs. Paul Whittemore won the match play against par golf tour-
whole thing on the heat wave. It rm was the first time in ages locally| :
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ball Park Bans Boti
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1942
“Tossing Party’ |
~ All-Army
going to cost them. Hereafter, they| =
Grantla,
coached at Tennessee.
Maj. Wallace Wade (center) and Lieut. Col. Robert Neyland will play an eight-game schedule this season. Wade is form
Football
coaches
Duke university coach.
own above talking over the appointments of
of the all-army football team that Neyland formerly
Crash Injures Midget Driver
Midget racing fans who sat in on last night's program at the Indianapolis Speedrome saw almost as many spills and accidents as they did races while Ted Hartley marked up his second class A triumph of the season.
Harry Hart attempted to pass Andy “Pop” DeVercelly on the second lap of the third elimination event. The two mounts crashed. DeVercelly was sent to the St. Francis hospital. He suffered fractured ribs and possibly a broken shoulder. His clothing was covered with gas but it did not ignite. The wheels of the two. cars locked on the attempted passing in the backstretch and DeVercelly’s car crashed over the guard rail and overturned. Hart sustained only a few bruises and was able to race in a later event.
curred when Russ Adair was unable to negotiate the north turn during
His car also went over the guard
frail, but landed on all four wheels.
Adair was shaken up. First place in the class B feature was won by “Doc” Matthews of Tampa, Fla., as he beat Al Momonee of Toledo, O., to the wire. Bus Wilbert, LeRoy Warriner, Swede Carpenter and Bob Breading won the elimination contests. :
Release Hemsley,
Recall Lakeman
CINCINNATI, July 18 (U. P.).— Rollie Hemsley, once one of the major league’s top catchers, was job hunting today. Hemsley was released unconditionally by the Cincinnati Reds last night. He appeared in only 36 of 81 games the club has played and made only 13 hits in 115 times at bat for an average of .113. Al Lakeman has been reczlled rom the Syracuse of the InternaSo league club to replace him. Lakeman is a former Indianapolis player.
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 18.—With both the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers safely berthed and looking unbeatable behind comfortable league leads, the only
|genuinely interesting club in the
majors today was the St. Louis Browns. The, Brownies are usually regarded as just a club of “spoilers”
—an outfit with nothing to lose and everything to gain—but they have jumped into fourth place in the American league on the crest of an eight-game winning streak. Their sudden rise can be traced to good pitching-and a remarkable outburst of hitting by Outfielder Chet Laabs. Manager Luke Sewell said only a few days ago that if he had “one hot hitter” he’d make the Browns roll—and fast.
7 Homers in 7 Days
Laabs has been filling that bill with a vengeance. He hit another pair of homers yesterday as the Browns clipped the A’s, 4-2 and 11-1. Those four-baggers brought his season’s output to 17, two off the major league lead held by Ted Williams of the Red Sox. Laabs has
now slammed seven homers in as.
many days and driven in 64 runs for the year. Last year he rapped 15 homers and drove in 59 runs. Steve Sundra gave up 11 hits but scattered them well enough in the first game to win his third victory. Stan Ferens, rookie southpaw,
ment at Highland yesterday shoot- spaced eight blows for his second
win in the nightcap. These full-
Another spectacular crash oc-:
the running of the class B feature.
° ey | Lures Limit: WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P.).—The war producti¢i board said today that lures, bi flies for fishing could po to be made in limite’ quantities provided no critical materials were used excep? to the iron and steel in fish Hooks. Critical materials vére derk and
+3 vinue
Cup Match
DETROIT, July ‘18 (U native sons of Texas, 1 Hogan and handsome maret, tee off today in t sition for the Ryder C the first day’s four-ball competition against a te lengers lcd. by Walter Hei The Hogan-Demaret tei oppose Lawson Little, fpimer national open and amateur ¢hampion, ang Lighthorse Harry (Soper, on the Oakland Hills Cou: course. fi Five foursome match¢ played ov~r the 36-hole 1 one point at stake in eac Pairings for the second | this competition betwee: greatest money players fo Cross -war _ relief match: singles matches on Sun announced later today.
Best Ball 70 Wins Pro-Am
Bob Laffey, John E i
Second-place team m a 71 included Bill Hana vert, Ed Broden and
Chet Laabs
Al Smith, who pitche¢ the first four frames was the vi of Riz-
:30 p. ‘| at 2530 Park
Denson, Bruce
Fight to Draw
Johnny Denson, the Allison defense worker, and Red Bruce, also of Indianapolis, battled to a draw last night in the 10-round main event at Sports Arena. Referee Dick Patton awarded the bout to Bruce but the judges de-
| cided on a draw.
Bruce floored Denson for a two count in the third round and repeatedly jolted him with a flicking right. Denson, however, holding an edge in weight and reach, was effective in clinches. In the scheduled 10-round semiwindup Bud Cottey, Indianapolis junior welterweight, knocked out Jimmy Brownlee of Butte, Mont., in 1:52 of the fourth round. Brownlee was floored three times before the final k. o. blow. In the preliminaries Marshall Allison, Shelbyville lightweight, knocked out Joe Poindexter of Indianapolis; Roy Lewis, Muncie lightweight, knocked out Roy Reeves, Cleveland, at 1:02 in the third round of a scheduled four-round bout, and Arnold Weer, Indianapolis lightweight, decisioned Tiger Kiggans, also of Indianapolis.
Gopher Backfield Ace Leads Voting
CHICAGO, July 18 (U. P.).— Bruce Smith, star of the University of Minnesota’s unbeaten 1941 football team began to show voting strength today in the nationwide poll to choose members of the college all-star squad. Smith piled up 21,082 votes in the latest results to take the lead among halfbacks seeking places on the team that will oppose the Chicago Bears here Aug 28. Dick Erdlitz, Northwestern quarterback, regained the individual lead with 64,503 votes.
BASEBALL
Harry T. Hershberger’s Fall Creek Athletics will play at Glenns Valley Sunday, 2: m. Players are asked to meet ] ave, at 11 a. m. Johnny Dobkins and Eric Bredl will form the A's
battery. Bredl, Calvin Burnham and El
*| Seddon are new members of the Athletics.
Sox. Pesky opened the inning with a bunt and reached second on Dom DiMaggio’s poorly-handled bunt. Williams then looped a single off the left field wall. Charley Wagner allowed the White Sox nine hits. Dom DiMaggio’s safe hitting streak ended at 22 games when he went hitless in five trips. The Senators swept their series with the Tigers, scoring a 3-0 triumph in the first twilight game ever played at Washington. A crowd of 11,000 saw Buck Newsom and Hal Newhouser each allow four hits. Washington made three. hits in the eighth and combined with errors by Birdie Tebbetts and Rudy
.York, they produced all the scoring.
Cubs Trounced
The Brooklyn Dodgers trounced the Cubs, 10-5, knocking Claude
Passeau from the box for the sec-|Sed
ond time in this series, with a fiverun foray in the fifth. They added three runs in the seventh and collected 15 hits in all off three pitchers. Schoolboy Rowe and Ed Head pitched for the Dodgers. Howie Krist won his sixth victory against only one defeat as the Cards trounced the Phils, 10-1. Three pitchers worked for the Phils ‘and allowed 13 hits. Krist held the Phils to five hits and was helped by four errors. Hal Schumacher’s five-hit hurling and a 20-hit barrage enabled the Giants to shellac the Pirates, 11-2. Billy Jurges drove in four runs on four hits for the Giants, including a fifth-inning home -run. Dick Bartell, Johnny Mize and Harry Danning each made three
Kowal Rallies To Beat David In State Final
3 Down at 27th, Hank
WEST LAFAYETTE, July 18.— Henry Kowal, Indianapolis, who: probably will petition for a fur-| lough from the U. S. navy to par-! ticipate in his next tournament, yesterday won the state amateur golf championship, beating John] David, of Indianapolis and Chicago, | 1 up, at the West Lafayette Coun-! try club. The cards read:
Morning
434 444 435-35 435 434 434—34 434 564 444—38 435 443 544—36—71| 533 543 646—39—73 535 443 454—=31-15 Afternoon :
435 444 434—35 434 554 435—37 445 563 544—40—75 434 443 553—35—72
It was the second time in the last four years that Kowal had won the state crown. The 30-year-old General Electric district representative has won the Rochester open, the Central New York open, the New York state amateur, the Indianapolis District title, and the Indianapolis city
amateur crown last Sunday. Not bad.
David out Kowal out Par in David in Kowal in
David out Kowal out David in Kowal in
|
The Hard Way
Kowal beat David the hard way yesterday after being 3 down at the 27th hole. David led 3 up after the morning 18 holes. Kowal pulled up then faded again at the 27th as David, already an ensign in the navy, maintained par. But it was not the first time Kowal had been 3 down with nine holes to play. On two previcus occasions in the tournament he was faced with same problem. His game took a new turn for the better on the final back nine. They halved the 28th then Kowal won the next three holes to even the score. He went into a 1 up lead on the 32d. Kowal lost the 35th hole with a bogey 5. The two came to the 36th tee all even. Kowal drove to the back fringe of the green on the 284-yard hole while David landed to the right in a rough. Kowal chipped out beautifully within 2 feet of the cup. David shot 10 feet beyond and putted out for a four. Kowal sank his putt for a birdie three and the championship.
Speed Merchants On Mat Bill
Two speed merchants of the mat, Coach Billy Thom and Jules La Rance, will battle it out in the semiwindup on the outdoor grappling card next Tuesday night at Sports arena. La Rance is from Montreal and Thom is head wrestling coach at Indiana university. “Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight champ from Salt Lake City, and George (K. O.) Koverly of Los Angeles, feature the program.
8 Skippers ‘Enter Club Regatta
Eight skippers have entered craft in the Y. M. C. A.-Mallard Sailboat club regatta to be held tomorrow on White river. Third in a series of weekly sailboat races to be held throughout the summer and early fall, the race will get under way at 1:30 p. m,, half mile above the 30th street bridge. Craft entered in the race include snipes, kayak outriggers, bilgeboard scows, scow noses and others.
Tribe Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS
vu
CORNPRUOBRROOQ
Dillinger, 3b Storti, 3b Bucher, 2b Byrnes, cf Bell, If Bradsher, If Parrott, rf Stevens, 1b Christman, ss Spindel, ¢ Marcum, p Kimberlin, p ...... oe
compo oo~oo nnd CO WWD OHO bl COHUIOOOCOO HHP coo~ooocoooool
Totals
LJ -
Blackburn, rf McDowell, 2b Moore, cf McCarthy, 1b Bestudik, 3b ...e0000
Skelley, ss Schlueter, ¢ Gill, p Tauscher
Totals
Toledo Indianapolis
PHONOONO NOP ocococcocococowol
000 001 530—9 000 003 201—6 Runs batted in—Byrnes, Moore, English, 2; Spindell, 2; Marcum, Bell, 3; McCarthy, 3; Christman, Storti. Two-base hits— Bucher, McCarthy, English, Bell, Christ-
Strokes 1 Up Triumph f
i Times Special 3 |
y
|
Softball Hurler 2
Johnny Devine, a southpaw, may be the starting pitcher for the Pepsi-Cola Boosters tomorrow night when they battle Osborn Paper Co. of Frankfort at Softball stadium at 8:45 p. m. Kingan A. A. and Willoughby Chevrolet of Richmond will play in the first game at 7 p. m.
Beer Teams
Steal Play .
August 2 will be Amateur Day for the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association at Victory field and the four teams leading their league after tomorrow’s games will be the participants in the double-header. p Two teams already have qualified for the Amateur Day twin bill; St. Roch of the Capital City and
(Kingan Reliables of the Manu-
facturers leagues. S-C Heads One Game
Schwitzer-Cummins and Eagles Aerie 211 are battling for the right to represent the Big Six Sunday loop. The S-C nine holds a onegame lead over the Eagles and plays Boulevard Tap Room at Riverside 4 tomorrow. The Eagles meet Armour at Riverside 5. A victory for the Eagles and a defeat for SchwitzerCummins would throw the league lead into a two-way tie. In the Sunday Municipal loop Gold Medal Beer must whip Falls City at Garfield to maintain its league lead. At present Gold Medal holds a one-game margin over Gib Smith’s Falls City nine. This should be the best game of the week-end. The entire week-end schedule and the league standings follow: MANUFACTURERS . Lost. Pct, Kingan Reliables 1 - .833 E. C. i P. R. U. S.
-667
Lk
- s
Gold Medal Beer Falls City : Empire Life Leonard Cleaners Allison Ft. Harrison
Beans
- :
St. Roch’s ... Charcoal Grill Usher Funeral Home Little America Beech Grove Southport Merchants
BIG SIX
anoanss
Schwitzer-Cummins Eagles Aerie 211 Sacks Auto Parts Armour Boulevard Tap Room
TODAY
MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE
P. R. Mallory vs. Kingan at Riverside 2. TU. S. Tires vs. Atkins at Garfield 3.
TOMORROW
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE : Gold Medal Beer vs. Falls City at Gare
field 3. Leonard Cleaners vs. Empire Life at Riverside 1. Allison vs. Ft. Harrison at Rhodius 2. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Usher Funeral Home vs. Little America at Riverside 3. St. Roch vs, Beech Grove at Beech Grove. . Southport Merchants vs, Charcoal Grill at Brookside 1.
BIG SIX LEAGUE
Eagles vs. Armours at Riverside 5. Boulevard Tap Room vs. Cummins at Riverside 4.
HOOSIER PETE
MIDGET
man, Spindel. Three-base hit—Blackburn. Stolen base—Bestudik. Sacrifice—Kimberlin. Double plays—Moore to Schlueter. Left on bases—Toledo 8, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—off Marcum 2, Gill 1, Tauscher 1. Hits off Gill, 9 in 635 innings; Marcum 9 in 6%; innings; Tauscher 4 in 2% innings; Kimberlin 3 in 2Y%; innings. Hit" by pitcher Dillinger, by Gill; Stevens, by Tauscher. Wild pitches—Kimberlin 1. Winning . pitcher—Marcum. Losing pitcher —Gill., Umpires—Boyer and McKinley. Time—2:15.
AUTO RACES TONITE
and Tomorow Afternoon Time Trials Tonite—6 P. M. First Race—8:30 P. M.
Schwitzere
CE
ing an 88 to finish seven up.
| DIAMOND
BASEBALL
SUNDAY DOUBLE-HEADER
First Game 2 P. M. Indianapolis vs. Columbus
I I
time jobs ran the Browns’ pitching record to six nine-inning jobs in their last seven games. Phil Rizzuto’s four-run fourbagger paced the Yankees to a clean sweep of their series with| Williams’ Cleveland and brought Spud scored Johnny Pesky wi h ) | that gave the Red ii'x a 2-1}
zuto’s rap and also
3 LEU
SALE!
hits . . Open Till 10:30 P. M. Daily and All Day Sunday Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices
: 50¢c PLUS TAX EXCLUSIVE AT
man aboard. Joe Di ¥ one hit, - running his RACELAND streak to 14 games. .
ROAD 67 — Between McCordsvill & Fortville