Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1942 — Page 14
i. Paul Opens Series Here Tomorrow
Tribe Splits: Twin Bill With Neun’s Blues
Times Special : ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 5.—Mr.
* ‘Hartnett’s boys were riding the In- [i
dianapolis choo-choo homeward today for their last stand of the season there.
Given a breather tonight. the Indians will open against the St. Paul Saints in a double-header starting at 6; :30 p. m. tomorrow at Indianapolis ‘Victory field. A post- + poned game in St. Paul makes up / one half of the twin bill,
After a split with the Blues here |!
last night—3-0 and 5-4, the latter
a 10-inning game—Mr. Hartnett’s |;
boys this morning found themselves tied with Tole © place and five and a h of the lead.
Seven-Team Scramble
{ games out
As a matter .of fact, there are :
only six games difference among the first seven teams in the association,
Lefty Bob Logan, who showed the effects of heavy work, was knocked in the first game of the bill last night as Charley Wensloff of the Blues got his 15th victory of the season.
Lefty, however, held the Blues to ‘five hits but the Tribe could get only four off .Wensloff.
In the ‘second, the Blues scored on singles by Craft and Milosevich and won the game, 3-0, in the hires 8s Wensloff doubled off the scoreboard and Collins homered over the right wall,
Goodbye Collins
(It was a nice way of saying goodby, for today Collins dons the navy blue.)
In the nightcap, Ray Poat was . wild for the Tribe and the Blues put Tommy Reis ahead, 4-0, in two innings. -But in the fourth the Tribesmen
- found Reis’ range and hopped on for three runs.
Moore belted a single to center,
scoring when McCarthy lined a triple to right center. Bestudik followed with a triple, which scored McCarthy, and Bestudik crossed the plate on a wild pitch,
Poat left the mound for a pinch hitter in the seventh, Seeds went to bat but went down swinging, Bestudik, the Indians’ leading man in the bat department, got his second extra-base hit of the game in the ninth, a double back of third. English pushed him to third with a sacrifice and Skelley put him home with a fly to Nonnenkamp. That tied the game.
We Win Series
La In the 10th, Reid singled to cen-
ter for the Tribe, Blackburn bunted and Reid got to second on Sears’ wild .throw. McDowell fouled to Bears and then Moore put Reid home with a single.
Reid, who had gone in for Poat, had trouble though in his half on .the mound, and Mr. Hartnett used Lefty Logan again and Rich before the Blues were bested. That made the Indians winner of the series over the league leaders, three games to. two.
Koverly Pins Vic Holbrook
George (K. 0.) Koverly, Los An- Be
geles heavyweight, downed the popular Vic Holbrook, also of Los An-
. geles, in the main event of the
weekly mat bill staged at Sports arena last night before a crowd of
approximately 2700 grappling fans. L Holbrook got off to a flying start La
by taking the first fall in 26 min-
utes with a grapevine hold, but the| ge
rugged Koverly came back to win | X the next two sessio The second
; canto went to big Ge: rge in seven
minutes with a cradle hold and he went onto win the match in four minutes with a leg breaker.
Dorv Roche, Decatur, Ill, heavy, was the winner in the semi-final by trimming Ronnie Etchinson of St. ‘Joseph, Mo., in 17 minutes with a full nelson, Jules (Speedy) Larance and The Great Mephisto, junior heavyeights, went 30 minutes without a fall, but Referee” Harry Burris gave the decision to Mephisto.
HOOSIER PETE
for fifth |:
Overruled
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 5 (U. P.) —President George M, Trautman of the American association has disallowed a protest by the Indianapolis baseball club over the first game of last Saturday’s dou-ble-header in Milwaukee. Umpire John Wiethe ruled interference when Tribe thirdbaseman Joe Bestudik bumped into John Hudson, Milwaukee second-sacker. Trautman said it was a question of judgment and not subject to protest. He also ruled that the second game that night be declared ro contest because the game was stopped in the fifth when the lighting system failed. The game has been ordered replayed in Indianapolis.
Tribe Box Scores
(First Game) ‘INDIANAPOLIS
o
OHEHEOHW=O Ld
Blackburn, rf McDowell, 2b Moore, cf McCarthy, Bestudik, 3b English, If .... Skelley, 88 .... Schlueter, ¢ Logan, p .
Totals
cococococood ~oocococo~onl —OWDROOOP cocoon codold
hn © o
Perry, ss Collins, rf «.oveess. Le
rbark, Milosevich, 2b Nonnenkamp, cf .. Wensloff, p .....
ol mormocomomsl oy Rl ovwnwomonngd 5 ; ol womooccoccad> ol coecococcen
Totals .
Indianapolis ..... . 000 000 0— © Kansas City 012 000 x— 3
Runs: batted in—Milosevich, Collins. 2. Two-base hit—Wensloff. Home run--Col-{ins. Sacrifice—McDowell. Double plays— Bestudik to McCarthy, Wensloff wo Perry to Levy. Left on bases—Indianapoli§ 4, Kansas City 2. Base on balls—Off Logan 1, Wensloff 1. Strikeouts—By Wensloft 2, SoBan SpSupires=-MeRinley and Weafer.
(Second game) INDIANAPOLIS
Blackburn, rf McDowell; 2b Moore, . Mc
Ca. : a Bestudik, English, Skelley, ss Senleuter, ce.
»
Logan, Rich, p
Totals
Bl cocorocumnmono?® =| coocomcocccccen
-
od poNQ
Perry, ss “es COINS, xf. ovevese,
—
Nonnenkamp, ef =o Milosevich, 2b ....
eo: crenssssns 1 Rosenthal ...ce0000. 1
Totals
Saltzgaver batted for Pipr in 10th, Rosenthal batter for Perry 4 10th. Indianapolis 200 300 001 1-5 Eansat City 20 000 000 0—4 uns batted in—Oraft 3, a , Besop Skelley, Moore. Two-base hits. Collins, Lang, ah” Bestudik. Three-base Bits—-MeCar Bestudik, Sacrifices— English, lata . Double ‘plays— Maser to Perry to Le Levy 2. Left on pases InGianapolis 3. Kansas City 15. Base on balls—Off t 9, Reis 3, Reid 2, ‘Rich 1. Phir olf do Poat 6, Gettel 1, Logan 1. 6 innings, Reid 3 in 3%, Reis 7 in 9%, Rar el 2 in ¥;, Getta 0 in %,, Logan 0 in ich 0 in 1. Wild Ritch ~Poat. Passed ay al Winn: "% pitcher—Reid. ley. Timea mpires—~Weater
| coocownonco~ca®
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H 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8
on | OOOOH HOOOO HM
[3 o - a
Losing and Mec
Major Leaders
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R 1B P Beiter, Brocki 87 341 mM Sas Lrdi, . 18 31 22 Med wick, Yi, 9 32 Slaughter, St. Louis 99 Musial, St. Louis... 88 1 +4 AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R Williams, Boston 10 356 90 Gordon." New York! 351 ge ce, ash’ton Doerr,” Boston...... 96 368
’
Whtiams Sox. 24:0tt Mize 19 Xor} }
or Re Ca Laas, omer. DiMaggio, Yanks: 16 Coach Resigns UNIONVILLE, Aug. 5 (U. P.).— Bart Bendetti,
during the past year, has resigned school officials said yesterday.
SAVE On Your PAINTS
Ideal House $ 39:
PANY Large Variety of Ceo
35 326 31
Unionville coach
Colby Hanover
Times
made it a necessity.
the Hambletonian stake, which will Time park here, Aug. 12. A dozen years ago, sulky racing by harness horses was considered as passe as pongee shirts and button shoes. . Yet, in the midst of a fast, highly mechanized age, in the summer following the Wall Street crash of 1929, Cane reincarnated an outmoded sport.
Raced First at Syracuse
The ' Hambletonian stake was raced for the first time at the New York state fair at Syracuse in 1926. It was worth $73,451. The co-attraction boosted attendance. ° The first renewal was raced at Lexington the next fall. The crowd was disappointing. It flopped at Syracuse in 1928 and at Lexington in ’29. That was the year Bill Cane won the race with Walter Dear driven by his friend and trainer, Walter R. Cox, who died last December.
Cane had driven trotters for years as a prominent amateur reinsman. He had the distinction of building the arena at Boyles Thirty Acres in record time for the DempseyCarpentier fight. He was a man of enterprise, and the poor attendance at trotting’s blue-ribbon event was a challenge to him,
Plenty Obstacles
So’ the 1930 running of the Hambletonian was held at Cane’s Good Time park at Goshen. It has never been raced anywhere else since. There was no instantaneous approval of the meeting, It had to be promoted and publicized. Obstacles were plentiful. Public resistance had to be broken down for acceptance of an allegedly slow, hick sport in ‘a racy area which paid a premium on speed. Cane’s faith in trotting has been a boon to the sport. The Hambletonian gives it a peg, just as the Derby, Preakness and Arlington classic boost the thoroughbred runners.
Rationing and travel restrictions may cut down attendance this year, but everyone from jovial Mayor Walter Brown to the lowest stable boy, believes that thousands will make the trip, even if they have to buy a sulky and a nag to get here. There are 40 entries in this year's race. Nine to 12 will start. Colby Hanover, owned by C. W. Phellis, New York, and I. W. Gleason, Williamsport, Pa., is the favor-
year. Pay Up, bay colt by Follow Up, won his last three starts in 1941 and copped the Matron. stake, lead-
The colt is owned by R. H, Johnston of Charlotte, N. C., who had Bill Gallon, last year’s winner, Other contenders are Cannon Ball, The Ambassador, Capitol Hanover, Dot Chappell and Sophie Hanover. In these tire-less, gas-less days,
be more than a trotting race. It may help you handle your Streamlined, 1944 sulky. °
Bicyclists Hold | Meets in August
‘NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Amateur Bicycle League of America plans to make August “National Bicycle
.| Month.” 345
City and sectional trials, climaxed by state championships, will be held throughout the nation. Despite the war, entry lists indicate a record
8 number of pedalers in virtually’
every state as well as Hawaii. It is estimated that 10,000 persons will bid for state titles. Some 988 clubs from 340 cities will participate.
sesesvseveseans
sssssssesvase
ite, although he has not started this
ing preview to the race, this year.|
the 17th Hambletonian stake may| |
EE
100-Choo
ColbyHanover (left) with Fred Egan in the sulky is favored to win the 17th running of the $40,000 Hambletonian stakes at Good Time park, Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 12.
Leading contender js Pay Up (right) shown in affectionate pose with Lee Smith, trainer-driver.
Favored in
New York Trotting Race
Special
GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 5—Willilam H. Cane brought back hoss and buggy days to the eastern seaboard long before war and gas rationing]
Bill Cane’s buggies were sulkies; his horses, trotters, and his spectacle,
be raced for the 17th time at Good
Patrol Team Plays Colas
Allison Patrol and Pepsi-Cola, two of the city’s best softball teams,
will battle for the local sectional
championship tonight at Softball stadium. Tonight’s winner will advance to regional play and will battle a local all-star team in an exhibition contest at a later date. ° The Colas moved into the finals by beating E. ¢ Atkins, 1 to 0, in 13 innings. Allisoii reached the title round by defeating P. R. Mallory,
dium, Rusty Radcliffe, Pepsi-Cola manager, is expected to start young Bob Wright against the Patrolmen with Willard Reed doing the receiving. Probable starting hurler for the Allison squad will be Logan Kinnett, a Speafivall artist.
Wheeler Bowling
League to Meet
The Wheeler Lunch .bowling league will open Sept. 14 and league president Jack Falk has requested all team captains to attend a meeting next Menday night, 8 o'clock, at 2161 N. Meridian st., Apt. No. 1. Team members are asked to make reservations early with team captains, Secretary Haugh at WA-4140; Central alleys, RI-0036 or Falk at LI-7557. :
9 to 5, Monday night, at Stout sta-
[Questionable Endings of East Coast Games May Wipe Out AH “Twinight’ Baseball Tilts Screwy Contests Have Involved 3 Top Teams; Reese’s Bases-Loaded Homer in 10th Wasted
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent
+ NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--The fire of controversy over twilight baseball burned so intensely in the National league today that official action threatens soon to wipe out all unorthodox forms of baseball in the senior league—at least so far as eastern coastal cities are concerned. Three so-called “twinight” contests—all of which have had questionable endings—have come on top of each other during the last several
[Prizes Named
For Tourney
Practice rounds by a few of the boys who have entered the juvenile schoolboy golf tournament, Aug. 28 at South Grove, have resulted in low scores; that is if the boys have been counting all strokes. Bill Hanafee has had three 70s. Arnold Koehler, another Howe high school star, shot a 67 recently at Pleasant Run and Joe Wilson, another Pleasant Run youngster, carded a TL.
* To date, 31 boys have entered the
tournament The amount of prizes already donated includes Robert E. Kennington American Legion post, $10; Wayne American Legion post, $25; Labor Temple, $2.50; Printcraft, $5; J. A. Raney, $1; J. “C.' Penney, $10, and 12th district American Legion, $25.
Pros Donate Prizes
Local professional goliers who have donated prizes include Massie Miller, Hillcrest Country club; Wayne Timberman, Meridian Hills Country club; James Lawson, Indianapolis Country club, and Roy Smith, Highland Golf and Country club. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Marion county juvenile court urges boys to enter the tournament because it is his opinion that “competitive sports during adolescence help equip boys to meet the problems of life which they are bound to encounter during manhoed.” The judge believes that golf, as well as other competitive sports, conditions youngsters to be sportsmanlike, to learn the value of selfdiscipline, and to make - sacrifices for the sake of achieving a goal.
Races to Aid Relief Group
SALEM, N. H, Aug. 5 (U. P).— Turf addicts in this area have an opportunity to buck the mutuel machines in a “double-header” today when Rockingham park runs off a 15-race card with the proceeds going to the army and navy relief funds. New England horsemen voted as a group to return 50 per cent of the day's purses to the service funds. Some 130 horses have been entered for the day’s racing. Rodeo stars, an army and navy band, a soldier-Indian dance show and a race on stable ponies, in which two sailors, two soldiers and two marines will participate, com-
pletes the program..
committee.
It is now up to the decision. throughout Indiana today
people—the official squad
night of Friday, Aug. 28.
to your selection.
Vote Name
[] BIGGS . ..
SAGE ..
[] ERTEL
GROVE HARMON
LODGE
MUKES PEYTON
oo0000a0000
WITRY
All-Star Basketball Ballot (INDIANAPOLIS TIMES) . Listed below are the names of 22 Indiana high school basketball players who completed school this
spring. They represent the choice of the leading sports writers of the state who formed the nominating
This one-day ballot is being published the field down to a “Big 10”—the choice of the
Indiana all-stars against a similar squad from Kentucky, the game to be played in Indianapolis on the
Vote for 10 only. Mark an X in the box next VOTE FOR 10
[] BABCOCK retesnszeaisanesss.. (Logansport) criss asessvsseensses. (lafayette) [[] BLACKBURN .................... (Bedford) OWN ......cov0eeve... (Burris of Muncie) [] CLEMENTS ................(Crawfordsville) [J CLOSSIN ........ccov00000..... (Frankfort) [[] DeJERNETIT .................(Washington) thsreaesnsrssvesssvivacvr-CTIDIOR) [[} FENSLER. .....0...c0isuvinvs essususansansess ses (Washington) eessssssasesssass... (Washington) HOWELL .............(South Bend Central) LUTHER sesesusassss. (Central of Lawrence) MOODY ................. (Burris of Muncie) ° Cesvesesansarsansesss (New Castle) Ssnseameneseasoa sss (Richmond) RIFFEY suse srvsnevesesees (Washington) SNOW juanseevssesasssksryy so, (ANdEESON) TURNER caresarecacavisnarivies . (Kokomo) vesssarsnassrsassesess.. (Anderson)
Ten players mst 6 voted on or ballot is void, selections to
actual fans for the final for the purpose of sifting
which will represent the
School
. (Tipton)
(Logansport)
(Madison)
|Polo Grounds for army relief. Last
{Luckman Tutors O'Rourke in T
Af Carl Brumbaugh, former Bear
‘| defeated
days. And all have involved three of the circuit's top clubs—Brooklyn, the Cards and the Giants.
President Horace Stonleham, backed by Manager Mel Ott, has taken the initial step and banned all games other than regulation daytime contests at the Polo Grounds. His decision resulted from Monday night’s game between Brooklyn and the Giants at the
night there was another affair on the same order.
Homer Wasted
The service contest came to an end with two men on, none out, Babe Young at bat and the Giants trailing, 7-4. The attitude of the 57,305 fans was so strongly against curtailment of play that only the playing of the “Star-Spangled Banner” prevented some unpleasant demonstration. Last night Pee Wee Reese hit a home run with the bases full and one out to break a 1-1 tie in the top half of the 10th. But the umpires, in conforming with regulations, called the game and. it reverted to the end of the ninth and remained a tie.
The Dodgers scored their official. run in the fifth on a walk, a forceout, a sacrifice and Reese’s single. The Giants tied it on Mel Ott’s
single, Babe Young’s double and|
Willard Marshall's fly. Dodgers Advance Time
President Larry MacPhail of the Dodgers was not’ on hand to take part in the controversy which began when an important contest between the Cards and Dodgers a week ago had to be called in the. seventh. But Secretary John McDonald announced that the Dodgers would advance their twilight starting times to 5:30 p. m. (CWT).
Controversy or not, Brooklyn benefited when the Reds whipped the Cards, to drop St. Louis 10 games off the “pace. Johnny Vander Meer held the Cards to two hits in the first six innings, but was kayoed in the seventh. He gained credit for his seventh straight victory over St. Louis, however, when Cincinnati registered the winning run on Slats Marion's error, singles by Frank Kelleher and Eddie Joost and Dick West's diy.
Jim ‘Tobin tied the
Yankee « Flipper
Big, tobabinechemiag Pvt. Johnny Lund of Portland, Ore., recently pitched a three-hitter as Americans defeated the Aussies, 4 to 1, in Melbourne. Lund formerly was the property of the Philadelphia Phils.
Unseeded Boy | Scores Upset
CULVER, Aug. 5 (U. P.). — The National junior tennis championships entered the third round today with 24 players, including all of the favorites, in the running.
Edward “Budge” Patty, favorite from Hollywood, meets Lawrence Daly, Chicago, in what promised to be the outstanding mateh of the day. Yesterday’s play was devoted primarily to getting doubles competition under way. The top-seeded duo of Bob Falkenburg and Budge Patty eliminated David Brown, Toledo, O., and George Buschman, Indianapolis, 6-4, 6-2. In the national boys tournament, unseeded McDonald Mathey, Princeton, N. J., upset Sam Handel, Philadelphia, seeded No. 1, 6-2, 6-4. Fifth seeded Bob David,” Chicago, was eliminated by Ed Hay, Taft, Tex., -6, 6-4, 6-3. Sixth seeded Bernard Bartzes, San Angelo, Tex., lost to
Na Tom Molloy, Memphis, Tenn. league mark of homers oy a pitcher The boys’ doubles completed the ~bag-
when he socked his sixth fo - ger in the seventh with one on as the Braves lost to the Phils, 4-2. Wes Ferrell holds the major 1cague mark for circuit clouts by a pitcher, with nine, made in 1931. Hal Senumacher of the Giants now shares the senior circuit mark with Cobin. The husky moundsman gave up only five hits but was hampered by two errors.
Lyons Shades Bridges
Frank Gustine’s pop fly single fell in front of Lou Novikoff to give the Pirates a 2-1 verdict over the Cubs Bob Elliott singled and advanced on a sacrifice as Vince DiMaggio walked to set up the deciding run. Elmer Valo's three-bagger with two on climaxed a three-run seventh inning rally that gave the A’s a 6-4 victory over the Red Sox as Washington shaded the leading Yankees, 4-3, behind the seven-hit pitching of Sid Hudson. An error, George Case’s double and Stan Spence’s fly drove in the winning run in the fourth for Washington. 5 Ted Lyons shaded Tommy Bridges in a mound duel between two veterans to give the White Sox a 5-4 decision over the Tigers. It was Lyons’ ninth win and fourth straight for the White Sox. Bridges hung on until the eighth in a battle in which both allowed 10 hits, Taft Wright scoring the winning run on a double play. Cleveland at St. Louis was postponed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—There isn't a more thorough team in football than the Chicago Bears. Charley. O'Rouke, Boston college backfield star in 1940, will understudy Sid Luckman for the Bears this season. He has been coaching a New York high schéol.
O'Rourke received some pointers in the intricacies of the T in 1940
back. Figuring that the forr Beantown star was slightly rusty, owner-coach George Halas asked Sid Luckman to come here early, before the Bears make for camp, to give O'Rouke a thorough T course.
BASEBALL
Glenns Valley would like to schedule 1 ame: for Sunday. Write or call hv , 705 Orange st., MA-8061 oan
angpolis “Ble B| agon Trailers last
0 3, have ve 5 Highna for Write iehnaset, 812
reaplion
The Indians ack Indians, who Sunda 7) this. ot oth. Ww. 24th st., or
second round of play yesterday. Top-seeded Billy Smith, Orlando, Fla, and Tom Molloy defeated Charles Smeeth, Oak Park, Ill, and Joey Weiss, Chicago.
Brewers Take
Second Place
By UNITED PRESS The Milwaukee Brewers held uns
:| disputed possession of second place
in the American association today a half game ahead of the Columbus Red Birds and one game behind the league-leading Kansas City Blues. Milwaukee cplit a double-header with Louisville last night while Minneapolis was defeating the Red Birds and the Blues were splitting with Indianapolis. The Millers are two and one-half games behind Kansas City.
In the first game Milwaukee turned six hits into five runs to beat the Colonels 5 to 4. The Colonels made 12 safeties. Louisville scored heavily in the late innings of the second game to beat the Brewers 7 to 5. A three-run Milwaukee rally in the last of the ninth fell short.
Minneapolis scored ies in the
first inning and once in the sixth
to nose out Columbus, 3 to 2. The Red Birds scored in the last two innings but couldn't overcome the Millers’ early advantage.
All-Army Football
NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (U. P).— Joe Bradley, all-southeastern conference back at Mississippi, and Bill West, former Tennessee tackle, have been added to the all-army football squad which begins practice at Vale university today. Bradley and
ast Stand Bob Stackhouse ;
Paces Juniors
[In Golf Meet
Cards Front 33 for 8 \and 6 Victory
Bob Stackhouse who rallied yesterday to finish, second in the 36hole qualifying round of the state junior golf tournament blazed about Meridian Hills Country club today
Stackhouse, playing on his home course, had 10 pars and two birdles. He birdied the first hole and the long No. 7. His tee shots were hitting the roughs but his recovery attempts camped on the greens. Other results in the championship flight matches today were: Bill Dahl, West Lafayette, beat Oscar Melson, Anderson, 6 and 5. Bob Kinney, Elkhart, . beat Jim Farrington, Kokomo, 4 and 2.
Louis Krueper, South Bend, 1 up. Leo Bruck, Richmond, beat Bud Timbrook, Columbus, 2 and “1. Arnold Koehler, Indianapolis, beat Dah Guinnup, Seymour. Fred Wampler, Bedford, beat Bill Hanafee, Indianapolis, 3 and 1. Harold Bootz, Evansville, beat Frank Henry, Logansport, 6 and 5. Dick Whiting, South Bend, beat Don| Byrd, Muncie, 3 and 2. John Brown, Richmond, beat Bill Ramey, Valparaiso, 5 and 4. : Jim Kinney, Elkhart, beat Orville Platter, North Vernon, 3 and 2.
Kenneth Newton, Bloomington, 4 and 2.
| Three Bettinas
Now Fight Axis
NEW - YORK, Aug. 5.—When heavyweight challenger Melio Bettina entered the army at Camp Upton, he became the third member of his family to join the armed forces. Frank Bettina received his baptism of fire with the navy at Pearl Harbor. Brother Joe, an amateur heavyweight, is in the army medical corps. :
* FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK-—Vinnie Rossano, 1503, New York, outpointed George Kochan, 155, coast guard (8); Joe Varoff, 1391, New York, knocked out Jim Pierce, 135%, Vancouver, B. C (1); Wiley Ferguson,. 169, Lynchbur, Va., S{orped Sanders Cox, Greco,
g, 181%. Dallas, Tex. NEW YORI 136%, Shans, 40,
K —- 1 Ernie Robinson, "1413, 140%,
Montreal, knocked out Jay Los Angeles (6); New York, Sutpointed Joe Mulli, New York (8)
Like Southpaws
like left-handed pitching, the New York Yankees won 18 of their first 46 games against southpaws.
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