Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1943 — Page 8

1 &

ON THEIR first 1943 swing through the westérn half of the American association the Indianapolis Indians

retained their lead and now they’ll come home to protect t ‘during an 11-game stand at Victory field, beginning

“with a twilight-night double-header tomorrow. The Toledo Mud Hens are to perform against the Tribe in the first series:and it’s a long one calling for six games in four days, with games scheduled at all hours, twilight, night, morning and afternoon. + « « Tomorrow’s twilighter is to start at 6:45 and am the night tilt at 8:30. , . . Friday's game will be at night at 8:30, ladies’ night, Saturday it will be a morning contest starting at 10:30 and it will be kids’ day at Victory field. . . . The series will be topped off by a double-header Sunday afternoon

beginning at 2 o'clock.

- Saturday’s game will be the second morning experiment of the season here for the entertainment of war plant workers. ... Attendance at league morning games throughout the country

has been picking up and the Tribe management is anxious to see how the fans “go for it” here on

Phil Weintraub

thé second a. m. presentation. Phil Weintraub, Toledo first sacker,

is one of the league’s leading sluggers. .

. « He has belted seven home

runs, ‘one triple, six doubles and has batted in 30 runs. ... He is batting 328. . , . Al Zarilla, Mud Hen outfielder, also carries a potent

punich at the plate. .

. «He is batting .368 and he hits for distance.

. On the Mud Hens’ visit here in May Zarilla walloped an inside-

the-park homer to deep center field.

Toledo Pitcher Is 7-Game Winner

TOLEDO'’S leading pitcher is John Whitehead, righthander, with seven victories and‘ two defeats. . . . He holds one victory over the Indians. . . . Following the six-game series with the Mud Hens, Columbus will invade for three games and Louisville for two before the Indians depart on another road trip to Toledo, Columbus and Louisville. . .'. Independence Day week-end is to be spent in Louis

ville. LE oo» 2 "

td » ”

' SPEAKING of catlike agility in baseball, Pitcher Art Herring of St. Paul pulled one for the book in a game against Columbus re-

cently. . . .

With a Columbus runner on third the batter lined to

the right fielder and the runner on third tore home after the catch. « «+ Catcher Andrews dropped the throwin, Herring snatched the ball

and tagged out the runner before he could touch the plate. .

unusual double play.

Becker Adds Punch to Brewer Attack

HEINZ BECKER, the big first baseman, is back with the Milwaukee Brewers and he has increased the team’s batting punch, . He was promoted to the Cubs this spring but tightened up and failed to hit. . . . Now he has loosened up and is belting the ball for distance. .. . He batted .340 for the Brewers last season and was

a tough customer to get out.

a.»

” » ®

ARTHUR (BUD) COTTEY, former Indianapolis Golden Gloves boxer and later a pro fighter, has been promoted from first class

private to corporal at Ft. Bragg, N. C

machine gun outfit.

(RE.

... He'is a member of a

n » »

ED WEILAND, St. Paul Pitcher, has been called for induction. « + « Art Herring and Clay Smith, two other St. Paul mound mainstays, must report to their draft boards later this month. : Herring and Smith, both family men with ¢hildren, are not be-

lieved near induction. . ..

As the orders affecting them are under-

stood, their draft boards merely want to learn if their farms are

being operated properly,

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Milwaukee

Brooklyn Sineinnadl Pittsbur

RESULTS YESTERDAY | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4)

‘knap and Blaemire. (Second Game)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. | Brooklyn

. | Cincinnati

Aus a Ele 4 90 2 120740x—10 12 3

Wilson, 3 ‘Speer Aor Andrews, 002 010 000—

a. 000 1 tried and Keller, Hayworth; ‘good, Erickson and Pruett.

310

Deutsch and

120 40x— 7 8 2

Liven-

Columbus at Kansas City, postponed.

Eas

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

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McNair batted for Rich in MINNEAPOLIS AB E

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1| Boston Philadelphia

Philadelphia

New York 202 100 001— 6.11 3 Macon, Webber, R. Melton, Higbe and Owen: S. Melton, Mungo, Adams and Lombardi, Mancuso.

Chicago Pittsburgh 000 004 Prim, Wyse, Barrett and McCullough, Hernandez; Sewell and Baker. ‘

010 600 000— 1 2 1 St. Louis 000 001 20x— 3 4 © Walters and . Mueller, DePhillips; Gumbert and W. Cooper. Cincinnati at St. postponed.

Louis, second game,

(First Same) 0% 110— 4 9 DE eneiphiis 20 30x— 6 7 Barret, Salve and Poland: Fuchs and

| Livingston.

(Second Game) ¢ 000 100 000— 1 6 1 100 010 00x— 2 4 © Odom and Masi; Gerheauser and Liv-

ingston. "AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia

Boston on Harris, Fagan and Swift; Judd, Brown, Karl and Partee. (Second Sam) 1 300 000— | Boston 00 000 001-— ‘Flores, ‘Wott ‘and Wo H. Ne Ryba and Conroy.

ome,

St. Lonis ‘Chica 0 ‘Sundra and Ferrell; Humphries, Maltzberger and Tresh.

New York 3s Washington 5 9 1 Wensloff, Murbhy, and Sears; Leonard, Carrasquel and Early,

Detroit at Cleveland, postponed,

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.

RATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New Yor Boston at oniindel hia (night). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night). Cincinnati at St. Louis (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bhitadeiphia at Boston. Louis at Chieago (two). Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington (night).

Pauline Betz

Wins 1st Set

DETROIT, June 16 (U. P). — Nancy Corbett, Chicago tennis ‘star, led the women into the quar-ter-final round of ‘the national clay courts championships today after a hard-won 8-6, 6-3 triumph over Lucille Dailey, Saginaw, Mich. | ‘Pauline Betz, defending wom“en's champion, won the first set from Joanne Dunn of Des Moines, Iowa, 6-0.

no LOANS

in the race for the title.

a birdie 3 and faltering only twice. but broke even thereafter to the turn to card a 35. He came in in 36. McCreary’s 71 yesterday gave him a total of 145. McCreary was closely ‘followed by Walt Chapman of Coffin, who toured the Highland links in 173, after stroking the Hillcrest course Monday in 76, for a 149. Chapman had a pair of birdies in rounding out his second tournament lap. Tourney Shifts to’ Speedway As the tournament shifted to Speedway this morning for the championship round several of the boys were in a position to overtake McCreary. Besides Chapman, Dr. Robert Blake of Anderson, whose 73 yesterday coupled with a first round 77 gave him a total of 150, was in a position to jump into the driver's seat if McCreary falters. Dale Morey of Martinsville, the defending title holder, Clark Espie of ‘Hillcrest, Paul Sparks, Speedway, and Russell Rader of Sarah Shank, all having a two-round total of 151,

| were others this morning ready to

take control on the first opportunity. Arnold Koehler, Howe high school ace, who was tied with McCreary for second place at the end of the

Walt Chapman i in Position to Take Over Driver's Seat if Big Highland Driver Falters

By DICK WYATT Dick McCreary; Highland’s hard-hitting. linksman, set the ‘pace in

the second round of the Wdianapolis District Golf association tourna-| ment yesterday at Highland by blasting a 71 to take a four-stroke lead

McCreary, 1937 champion, hit the ball well all the way, opening with

"He dropped a shot to par on No, 5,

to eighth place with a 152 twolap total. He was in a deadlock for the. position with Bert Kingan of Highland and Charles Harter of Speedway, who each have 152.

Schuman Falters '

Bob Schuman, whose 73 placed him at the top of the heap at the conclusion of. first round firing Monday found the Highland links pretty tough, fired an 83 and out of title consideration. Such standout linksmen as Dick Taylor of Lafayette, Phil Talbot of Bloomington and Bill Speedway have been having trouble in connecting inthis year’s classic and have practically dropped out of the championship running. However, any of the trio, with a good day today would make it plenty tough for the tournament leaders.

Makes Ace

Frank Flint of Speedway entered golf's hall of fame yesterday on Highland’s 151-yard 11th hole. Flint carded an 87 yesterday and expressed the fact he would have traded his hole-in-one gladly for a low 70 count. However, the Speedway golfer was a happy one last

first lap Monday, required 78 strokes to get around Highland and dropped

Dr. V. Petranoff, Speedway. 7 89—180 Ken Thar Highland Frank Peters, Speedway Paul Lindenborg, Shecdway . Robert Mobley, Willowbroo Karl Hohl, Hillcrest Herman Meyer. Speedway Joseph Medjesky, Speedway ... Anthony Medjesky, Speedway.. Fred Cory, Speedway Walter Chapman, Coffin C.P.O. Peter Grant E. W. Ensinger, Pleasant Run.. Ken Hoy, Jr., Sarah Shank W. L. Phillips, Riverside Davis Hamilton, Willowbrook. . Tracy Cox, Sarah Shank Robert Burns, Sarah Shank Harry Banaka, Camp Atterbury Francis Bucksot, Speedway... Robert Miller, Spe Frank PFeutz, Foun Bruce Dixon, Willowbrook .... Tom Cobb, Pleasant Run John Carr, Willowbrook Reid Cotton, Pleasant Run .... J. Iacobelli, Ulen Dave Lafiin, Ulen John Hanafee, Pleasant Run.. Bill. Hanafee, Pleasant Run. Jack Hanafee, Pleasont Run n. Frank Fox, Pleasant Run John Macy, Speedway E. J. Pettigrew, Pleasant Run.108-94—202 Howard Spurgeon, Greenfield. .97-100—197 Charles Anderson, Greenfield.. 957-16 Phil McKown, Greenfield ..... Wendell Nave, Speedway L. Babbitt, Pleasant Run George Bender, Sarah. Shank.. 83-87—170 Robert Stafill, Pleasant Run. A. V. Gilliom, Country Club. . Jack Joel, Crawfordsville Frank Flint, Speedway Bob Durham, Franklin Y. C. 97-81—1178 os 94-80—174 Dewey Bishop, Speedway , 95-87—182| ~o Harold Warren, Speedway .. Don West, Speedway Joe Doll, Pleasant Run Pete Murray, Speedway Pete Ernst, Speedway Lynn Lee, Speedway . Richwine, Riverside Art Stoner, Speedway ......... 91-92—183 Robert Ward, Speedway Charles Lawrence, Coffin .. Frank Snyder, Highland Carl Petercheff, Speedway . Rudy Brezausek, Riverside .. Earl Bilsky, Coffin Lt. W. W. Weaver E. D. Hilligoss, Highland Lee Ballinger, Hillcrest Fred Holler, Speedway Robert Sturm, South Grove .. Robert Swenson, Willowbrook . A. Kurtz, Willowbrook Count Rosaco, Hillcrest Ken Foster, Hillcrest Russell Duke, Hillcrest .. Jel Campbell, Hillerest R. Foster, Speedway Ear ‘Siler, Riverside Georee, Stevens, Pleasant Run..100-98—198 A. C. Zickler, Pleasant Run ... 94-93—187 Willis Peelle, South Grove .... 95-84—179 Tracy Calkins, South Grove .. Harold Day, South Grove Roger Williams, Willowbrook . Ed von Burg, Pleasant Run . Louis Gropp, Pleasant Run .... Bud Hardacre, Pleasant Run .. 95-85—180

D. GC A. Golf Scores

4| Ed Mooney, Pleasant Run

Vanderbloemen, Panama 81-87—168 F.

.. 82.85—161 Bh

3 Bill Philbert, Anderson

night as a hole-in-one is a wonderful consolation to a high card.

M. B. Murray, Pleasant Run .. 84-84—168 Stuart Tomlinson, Willowbrook 35.3135

Roy Sieloff, Pleasant Run Fred Fit chey, Ulen John Hare, Highland W. McGaugney, Crawfordsville. 80-83—163 Bid Chandler, Pleasant Run .. 88-95—183 Charles Killion, Pleasant Run. 94-86—180 Marvin Gillespie, Pleasant Run.100-88—188 Tom Owens, Speedway 33-91184 Dr. G. P. Silver, Ee rdway wee 89—1175 Max Blackburn, Speeaway ees. 88-78—166 Ed Steers, Speedwa, 920 75 Ray Roberson, Meridian Hills . Ray Jones, Meridian Hills .... Dr. Lyle Gant, Meridian Hills. . Bob Schuman, Pleasant Run.. E. Stanfill, Pleasant Run Cecil Bevis, Pleasant Run Bob Carey, Pleasant Run Dale Morey, Martinswille Cliff Wagoner, Speedway Phil. Talbot, Bloomington -... Dick Taylor, West Lafayette .. George Craycraft, Noblesville. . Dittbrenner, Noblesville . 99-94—193 Dr. Robert Harris, Noblesville. 100+ 96—196 Ralph Neal, Noblesville 8-96—194 Clark Espie, Hillcrest Hartford Sallee, Billcrast Arnold Koehler, Hillcrest Charles Braughton, Highland.. R. F. Lindeman, Highland Ralph Dawson, Highland George Williams, gp hderson “es E. Glaze, Anderso 8 Dick .McCreary, Highland Dr. Harry Leer, Highland A. N. McMillin, Bloomington. Bert Kingan, Jr. Highland.. Joe Hook, Coff in

« TBs 161

! 90-91—181

95-87 Herman Allerding, Sarah Shank 334 Wiley Dorsett, Riverside isson, Speedway ...

Sparks, Speedw hdrles Harter, Sp O. Hollingsworth, Coffin Harold’ Anderson, Speedway . Jack Carr, Highland 1 Reed, Speedway Red Wolfe, Anderson Carl Marshall, Anderson Arley Beach, Anderson Tom Metsker, Willowbrook .... Dr. Robert Blake, Anderson ...

Don Ross, Anderson Mike Rorson, Anderson Howard Ely, Speedway Charles Brockman, hsedWiy Lieut. B. W. Bra Oxford..

24154] B Raleigh Bennett, re

Burnett, Hillere 8 Frits Morris, Hillcre Bill Yyaulandin Bob White, Hi

e Frank Etanish, Coffin John Urquhart, Riverside Anthony Brisnik, Coffin ussell Rader, Sarah Shank . wight Hiner, Willowbrook . Verderosa, Willowbrook Ray Wilson, Pleasant Run Gus Butzke, Pleasant Run ....

Charles Neller, Pleasant Run.. 91-95 186

Goes Route

Murray Dickson, St. Louis Cardinals’ relief worker, started for first time and went route to be Phillies, 8 to 2, on June 3. '

Only One in League . BOSTON (U. P.).—Al Simmons, the Boston Red Sox’s venerable outfielder, is the American league's only Rr ven-in-hanmpin still on the active rosters of the thes elu in the junior loop.

BASEBALL Victory Field—W. 16th s¢ Harding <INDPLS. vs. TOLEDO TOMORROW—TWO SANES |,

5:.80x17 .

[LaBelle Tosses

Hindu Matman

Rene LaBelle, the popular FrenchCanadian light-heavyweight grappler from Toronto, Canada, made a host of new friends at Sports Arena last night when the man from the Dominions tossed Ali Pasha, unpopular Hindu matman, in the main

[event of the weekly wrestling card

staged by the Hercules Athletic club. To add to the delight of 2500 paying patrons, LaBelle turned the

trick in straight falls, taking the|

first in just seven seconds, when he surprised Pasha with a dropkick almost before the sound of the .bell

t |had died away and the second after

35 minutes of tussling, when he twisted out of an attempted “cobra hold” ‘to score with "another dropkick.

The semi-windup winner was Dorv Roche, rugged heavyweight from Decatur, ‘Ill, who dropped John Granovich, giant New York Russian, in 24 minutes with a body press. The opening bout was won by Gil LaCross, another Canadian on the bill from Montreal, Canada, who topped Walter Roxy, Detroit, in 17 minutes with a body press ir another light-heavy clash.

PRE-WAR TIRES. 5.50x(8, 9% 50x17. 10% 5.50x16. 10% '6,00x16. 11% 6.50x16. 13°

7.00x16. 17%

Sold With Ration Eo oe

-85— » 32-10 Laboratories,

Reed of| gf

McNutt Expected to Announce

Formation of Committee to

Direct War Sports Program

By JEWEL SPANGLER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 16~—Federal Security Administrator Paul .. McNutt is expected to announce today formation of a new sports come

mittee which is believed to be the

government’s answer to recent dee

mands for a wartime sports co-ordinator.

The group will be known as the

national physical fitness committee,

but is expected to be charged with the power to recommend continuance

or discontinuance of professional sports. Another of its functions will be to recommend policy on sports travel to the office of defense transportation. : The committee will be composed of sporting world figures, representatives of the army and navy, and government officials. Inclusion of the armed services hinted that it might be a move to eliminate the differences between the army and navy on athletic policy, The navy permits its college students to participate in intercollegiate athletics if they have time; the army prohibits its trainees from participation in sports. A Meet Today The first meeting of the committee will be today, after which Mc-

# (Nutt is expected to announce its

Dick McCreary, 1937 District golf champion, treated himself to a one over par yesterday at Highland, a 71, to go four strokes info the lead in this year’s version of the I. D. G. A. golf classic.

Knights and Capehart-Packard crew together. Allison Red Wings and R. C. A. will ring down the curtain on the Softball stadium program. In other softball tilts tonight Capitol Dairies and Curtiss-Wright collide at Willard No. 1, Interna-

«Softball Schedule

Tonight | Softball Stadium Bush-Feezle Industrial . League Motor Armory vs. Auto Parts. Kingan Knights vs. Cape-hart-Parkard. Allison Red Rings vs. R. C. A..

Metal

63 tional Machine will . oppose Big

Four at Rhodius No. 2 and Spades Park will battle National Starch. In the Girls’ Major league tonight at Speedway stadium, Elecironic who have replaced Lukas-Harold, will oppose CurtissWright in the opening game of the night, to be followed by the R. C. A.

3| Radio’ Ten and Royal Crown Girls.

In Speedway stadium tilts last night Brownsburg’s Sinclair aggre- ¢ | gation defeated Sam’s Men’s Shop, 6 to 2, Light Metal shut out Indianapolis Power and Light, 7 to 0.

Fountain Square Al C.’s are to play East End Hornets at Finch park today at 6 p. m.

Play in the Bush-Feezle Factory softball loop at Softball stadium last night was fast and hard fought. In the opening clash of the program P. R. Mallory handed the U. S. Tires a 7 to 6 defeat. Tom Nicholas, hurling for Mallory, held. the Tires to six bingles. The second fracas of the evening resulted in a 6 to 5 victory for Stewart-Warner over International Harvester. Leonard Vails was on the mound for S-W and allowed the Truckmen only four hits. Paul Waggoner, International twirler, was almost as effective as Vails, allowing only five safe blows. In the final fray of the night Kingan trounced Eli Lilly, 8 to 3. Bill Deem, Kingan pitcher, was in fine form, holding the Eli Lilly outfit to a pair of:hits.

" BASEBALL Mooresville Merchants desire a home game Sunday. Call Bud

8 Softball Tilts Expected to Be CI&sely Fought Tonight

Softball fans will have a wide choice for entertainment tonight as tilts are .scheduled at Softball stadium and various other city parks. At Softball stadium the Busho3 | action with a trio of tiffs that should develop into “dog-fights.” In the opening game of the evening Motor Armory and Metal Auto Parts clash. The second fracas of the evening brings the Kingan

Feezle Factory league swings into

Repeat?

Dale Morey, defending I. D. G. A. champ, is still very much in the running for this year’s title,

Thomas at Mooresville 81 or write to him at 123 S. Monroe st.

All 40 and 8 players lacking transportation for the game with Stout field tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. are asked to meet at 119 E. Ohio st. at 4 p. m.

A baseball team is being organized and will play at Riverside No. 6 Sunday. All players and anyone wishing a tryout with a good club is urged to be present at 1 o’clock.

Gloria Callen

Turns Pro

BOSTON, June 16 (U. P.).— Amateur swimming lost its top woman performer today when Gloria Callen, possessor of more than 30 American records, turned professional. Miss Callen, the Nyack, N. Y,, schoolgirl named by more than 6000 sports writers as the nation’s outstanding woman athlete in 1942, has been signed by the National Water Shows Co. of Boston to tour the country as a featured performer in the “Water Follies of 1943,” it was. announced. Miss Callen’s guarantee was the largest even offered to a swimmer,

it was reported.

Men's

| See these.

WAR BONDS

SUITS

AMAZING VALUES!

Unre-

Values: Sators

a ba -if ‘re fu} awa as better investi. ou’ll ‘be smased

formation and its future plans. John Kelly of the physical fitness division of FSA and a well-known’ former Olympic oarsman will head the group. Among its members will be John L. Griffith of the Big Ten conference; George Trautman, president of the American association; Asa Bushnell, president of the Eastern Intercollegiate association; Lt. Cmdr. Frank H. Ehickhorst, director of physical fitness for the navy air service; Col. L. G. Rountree, director of physical fitness for selective service; Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune. The idea of a sports co-ordinator was suggested in many quarters a few weeks ago. Senator James M. Mead (D. N. Y.) and Herbert Bayard Swope said such a proposal was being considered. There was considerable talk that McNutt should have someone to help him when it came time to decide the fate of certain professional sports. Mead was among the first mentioned as a possible sports co-otr-dinator, but said he wouldn't accept it. Various sporting world leaders were mentioned, too, Act as Advisers The new committee will function

las an advisory and promotional or-

ganization, It will meet once a quarter and work with the physical fitness, division of the FSA. In addition to deciding the advisability of holding football and baseball games in wartime, physical training in schools and colleges and other educational institutions will come within the group’s scope. Physical fitness has been recognized for some time as one of the vital problems of a country at war, and has been pointed out by President Roosevelt as one of the situations needing attention.

Mack Obtains Don Heffner

ST. LOUIS, June 16 (U. P.).— Handy man Don Heffner, former reserve infielder for the St. Louis Browns, is the property of the Philadelphia Athletics “today and Brown Manager Luke Sewell is left with two infield reserves and the approaching army induction of Shortstop Vern Stephens. Bill. De Witt, vice president and general manager of the Browns, announced the straight cash transaction which turned Heffner over to the A’s for an unannounced sum. Hefner came to St. Louis from the Yankees in 1938 and is currently hitting .121. His best bat work was done in 1935 when he hit 306 for the Yankees in 10 games.

Tribe Pitchers Fail in Finale With Millers

MINNEAPOLIS, June 16.—Held to * five hits in the series finale a$ Nicollet park last night, the Indiane apolis Indians were drubbed by the Minneapolis Millers. The score was . 12 to 3. The defeat closed the Tribesters’ western trip and they departed home immediately after the game,” spending today traveling. The Red=skins are to open an 11-game home stand at Victory field tomorrow, playing Toledo, in a twilight-night double-header. ‘In last night's fracas three Ine dian hurlers were pounded hard by the Millers, who collected 17 hits, The home club tallied six runs in the fifth. Starting with two marke ers in the first stanza, the Millers were never headed, Fairly BeMs Homer

Tribe pitchers used were Earl Reid, Woody ‘Rich and Walter Tauscher. Otis Clark hurled for the winners and, easily subdued the league leaders. Carl Fairly, Tribe shortstopper, hit a home run with none on in the fifth. The Indians also had a bad night in the field and committed four errors. ' In the three-hit bracket for the Millers were Flea Clinwon and Joe Vosmik. The Millers won the series, two games to one, and bne tilt was postponed. On their trip the Indians won five games, lost six and one was a tie. Their league lead was trimmed to two and one-half games last night, with Minneapolis and Milwaukee deadlocked in the runnerup post.

” ” » TRIBE BATTING G AB English ...... 35 130 Pike covessveee 31 60 Moore ........ 22 124 Blackburn .... 35 132 Hofferth ..... 35 128 Haslin ..co.s0 25 78 Morgan ...... 35 136 McNair (EX ERNE NR} 8 20 Vaughn ...... 35 116 Fairly cviaves 32 101 Schlueter 1 2

Clowns Win Beforc Crowd of 5687

Scoring one run in the fifth and three in the sixth, the Cincinnati Clowns defeated the Birmingham Black Barons, 4 to 3, at Victory field last night. King pitched all the way for the winners while the Barons used three hurlers, Newberry, Hubert and McKinley. The total attendance was 5687, the paid attendance 5409. : The Barons tallied in the first, second and ninth. A Baron uprising in the ninth was checked by the Clowns and only one marker was scored during the final-inning rally, Buster Haywood of the Clowns . tripled with two mates on base in the sixth. It was a game-winning blow. King held the Barons to thres hits. Score: Birmingham he 000 001— 3 3 Cincinnati 000 013 00x— : 10 :

Newberry, Hubert, McKinley and Hare ley; King and Haywood.

H 43 19 38 38 33 20 34 5 24 18 0

Pct.

. Drink Light