Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1943 — Page 14
2 pi XY A A MW
WISE A HT SNA WETe Be 30 WA 3
po a SRA
SWEAR A Tw
a a
a
i
AFT
H
Pole vray
Se
NT
TARTANA RL LR ie
Soke dw
4
» ae
spe
TRA EEE IN
5 T 7
SPORTS...
By E
ted
Trexler Pitches 10th Victory at
ddie Ash
WRITING in the St. Paul Pioneer Press, George Edmond delivers an interesting “piece” on wartime college football and college trainees by pointing out there are two sides in the controversy. . .. Having been in the army himself, the veteran scribe is entitled to the floor. Edmond has been one of the northwest’s better college football writers for years. ... His army trainee sports editorial, in part: “The “Shall the army permit its college trainees to play on intercollegiate football teams’ controversy is marked hy the same confusion, misunderstanding and misstatement that characterizes the whole subject
of sports in war.
“Those who are doing the shouting tor football participation by the trainees give the impression, intentionally or not, that the army er. That is not the case; it merely says that men now being sent to the various colleges for special technical training fitting them for commissions do not have time for the practice and trips demanded for intercollegiate play. “That stand can hardly be disputed by any one facing the facts and thinking beyond such an inconsequential matter as who will
bans football altogether.
win next fall's football games.
“The college trainees of both army and navy are getting a break, if you compare their lot with that of the boys going into service in the usual way—basic training and early assignment to combat areas.
“Most of these trainees had been
s=ing their own way. Now they are permitted to continue their edu#¥eation, with Uncle Sam paying the freight, It's a good idea because it assures a steady flow of technically and professionally trained men, not only for officers but for the coming peace.
ur
College Privilege Entails Obligations
“THE PRIVILEGE of continuing education in these times, however, entails obligations, one being willing acceptance of a far more
serious attitude toward college life peace-time collegian.
football entails.
-
expected.
.
” " »
“On the rush schedule of classroom work and training, as the army maintains, there is no time for the outside work intercollegiate To permit such conversion of time would be a gyp on the boys who are doing the fighting overseas and on the public which foots the bills and has a right to ask that men being trained “at its expense be put to useful service as soon as reasonably can be
Hens’ Expense
Times Special TOLEDO, ‘June 29.—The Indian-
apolis Indians tonight are scheduled to play their second doubleheader in three days against the
Toledo Mud Hens at Swayne field and it will be staged as a twilightnight affair. ; So far the long series is all-square with two victories apiece. night's encounters the pitching selections appear to be George Jeffcoat and Glen Fletcher for the league leaders and Clift Fannin and Bill Seinsoth for the Hens. After the double duty action tonight the Indians are to move on to Columbus for another long session. Collect 13 Safeties
The Tribesters didn’t hurt themselves by winning, 8 to 1, last night, and they also fattened their batting averages by collecting 13 blows off two Mud Hen hurlers. The victory kept the Redskins two games ahead of the runner-up Milwaukee Brewers who won at Minneapolis last night. Jim Trexler, the Tribe's ace hurler, held the Hens to seven hits and they didn’t score after the first inning. It was Trexler's 10th triumph of the season against one setback. The southpaw helped his own cause by smacking out two singles that touched off two three-run rallies. He also fielded his position in style and accepted five chances. The Indians played errorless ball back of Trexler and completed two double plays.
Over the Wall
students before enlistment, pay-
than would be demanded of a
*
tJ ” un
Tribe Faces
In to-|
A RE EE Se Se
Be ERE ea.
A
Fo
a
pnd Ml HESIOD A EVE IOI EE Ul SN 25 A ho 5 Bh RC ma
PSA 3 ln am)
a ned
viet a
“THE ARMY doesn't ban football except for its college trainees, much as Congressman Dilweg and other perennial sophomores now putting pressure on the men who decide army policy might try to make you believe so. « “Even the college trainee, if he wants to and can find the time, may play on campus pickup teams for his recreation.
~ Plenty of Football in Army Camps
“MOST CAMPS—those in which basic training has been com-’ pleted and following a less rigid work schedule than the basic training camps—have their company, battalion, regimental and even camp teams. Fields and equipment are available for virtually every soldier in camp in this country, if he wants to play football. “This program the army carries on without fanfare, but for the “mags. soldiery it comes a whole lot closer to providing the benefits claimed for football than would a few super teams formed from men who came to the army as stars and already had reaped the benefits Congressman Dilweg believes can be gained only by playing football.”
Ca
as “
4 Tag §
Miller No. 27 Up for Induction
THE MINNEAPOLIS club, already the hardést hit in the American association by the call to the colors, is now threatened with the loss of Russ Rolandson, ace utility player. . . .. He has been reclassi- + fied to 1-A and reports at Ft. Snelling, Minn., Thursday for his final ¥ physical. . +. If he passes, Rolandson will be the 27th Miller ball player called to the armed forces since June, 1941, when Zeke Bonura was Minneapolis’ first major loss.
-
2.0 » tJ ” ”
ROLANDSON, a catcher by trade, also is a capable center fielder. Co. . He is only a fair hitter, but packs the power to drive a long ball when he does connect... . He has great defensive ability in the . outfield and hack of the plate, plus speed on the bases.
On With the ‘Show! Baseball
o War Tomorrow
By OSCAR FRALEY
Big blow of the night was Ed Morgan's home run over the right field wall in the third stanza with Moore on base. In the two-hit bracket for the Indians were Hofferth, Pike, MecNair, Fairly and Trexler.
INDIAN
"TUESDAY, JUNE 29
Heavy Duty at Toledo Tonig
Road Work
Sgt. Joe Louis, in Hollywood to appear in the screen version of “This Is the Army,” gets around the movie lot on a motor scooter.
Callura Holds Weight Edge
HARTFORD; Conn., June 29 (U. P.).—Jackie Callura of Hamilton,
} | gain the top spot.
lout of nine contests. They came
‘Unquestioned’
‘| but investigation by athletic author-'
Ontario, recognized by the National Boxing association as featherweight champion, was expected to hold a five-pound weight advantage over Phil Terranova of New York tonight when they meet in a 10round bout at Hartford auditorium. Callura, favored slightly in the advance odds, figured to scale around 128, while Terranova, who, {was kayoed by Henry Armstrong in! his last start, will weigh in at about 123. The bout is the inaugural of a series planned by Matchmaker Charlie Bennett with an eventual title affair as the ultimate goal. The tentative roster of fighters scheduled to compete includes Larry STOCKHOLM, June 29 (U.P.).— Bolvin, Maurice (Lefty) Lachance, The amateur status of Gunder Hagg, Sal Bartolo and Chalky Wright. Swedish distance star now com-' The tournament will lack the peting in the United States, was services of Willie Pep, principal free of any taint of commercialism contender for the N. B. A. crown. today. Pep was inducted into the navy a Some question of Hagg's Simon- week ago and his chances of par- | pure standing had been raised fol- ticipating were virtually nullified by lowing a report that he had ac- a demand of Leo Bradley, Callura’s cepted money for use of his photo- manager, for a $30,000 guarantee to graph in newspaper advertisements, put on a Callura-Pep title go here.
Wilson Hands Out
Boxing Lesson WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.. —Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson, former 'N. B. A. featherweight champion, |handed 19-year-old Lew Hanbury
The Tribesters tallied one marker in the second, three in the third, three in the fourth and one in the fifth. They sent Pitcher Peterson to the showers in the fourth and he was relieved by Hanning, Hal Epps got three of the Hens’ seven hits after going hitless in the first three tilts of the series.
Hagg's Status
ities disclosed that he had not been paid “a single cent” by the adver- | tisers. |
NEW YORK; June 29 (U.P.).— Gunder Hagg’s status as an amateur athlete remains “positively un-
questioned here,” Secretary-Treas-urer Dan Ferris of the national A. A U, sponsor of the Swedish!
of Washington a thorough boxing lesson last night as he chalked un an eight-round technical knockout
Dodgers Ready For Battle to Recapture 1st
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 29.—The St. Louis Cardinals were still in possession of first place in the National league today as the race approached the significant July 4 mid-way mark, but to all appearances the Brooklyn Dodgers were ready to put up a strenuous struggle to re-
The Dodgers meet the Cardinals in the opener of a three-game series at Ebbets field Saturday and are in perfect shape to close the half-game gap that separates them from the driver's seat. ; Brooklyn conditioned its squad for ' the invasion of the western clubs of the senior loop by playing its eastern rivals 20 games, concluding the program with a double win over the Phillies on Sunday. The Dodgers seemed on the verge of leaving the race to the Cardinals in early sessions with the Braves, Phillies and Giants, dropping seven
Dale Morey
i
CHICAGO, June 29 (U.P.).—Dale Morey of Louisiana State university and Martinsville, Ind., battled it out to the last hole yesterday with Yale's Keith Bridston before defeating the Easterner, 1 up, in the first round of the 46th annual National Collegiate golf tournament, Morey, who qualified for the classic with a round of 75, is paired today against William Roden of Texas in the second round of match play. The team championship in the tourney went to Yale's four-man squad as it came home four strokes ahead of © Michigan over the Olympia fields course. Two Notre Dame men remained in the running. They were Jim Besenfelder, who ' turned back James Wittenberg, Louisiana State, 1 up, after qualifying with an 81, and James Gallagher, who defeated Michigan's Phil Marcellus, 4 and 3. Besenfelder faces James Teale, Minnesota, and Gallagher will go up against. Jim Stewart, Northwestern, in today's matches.
to life with a late spurt, however, and put across nine victories in their last 11 encounters and will! carry a three-game winning streak | against the Reds in a benefit dou- | ble-header tomorrow.
Credit to Barkley
Perhaps a large part of the Dodgers’ revival may be credited to Newcomer Johnny Barkley, latest of a long line of performers, to try and fill the shortstop berth left vacant by Pee Wee Reese. Barkley was put into a breach left when Albie Glossop injured his left knee and performed ably enough, al- | though he had only been playing semi-pro ball in Wichita and had been out of organized ball for two years. His chief claim to fame is speed, both at the plate and on the field. He gets the ball away fast on defense and charges down the base line like a comet when he bats. He may give Glossop a struggle for the regular's slot, at that. Returning to the Cardinals, dubbed a “better team than last
Moving Up
Dorothy Ellis, Dale Mo Advance in Golf Tourneys
Loop Leaders |Risk Perfect ) Record Tonight
Stewart Warner’s unblemished record in the Bush-Feezle Night Factory Softball league goes on the block tonight at Softball stadium when the pace-setters meet the U. S. Tire team in a schedule which calls for three loop games. Other games to be played include International Harvester vs. Eli Lilly and Kingan A. A, vs. P, R. Mallory. Stewart-Warner so far has won <« (all of the five league games it has
Softball Schedule Tonight Softball Stadium
BUSH-FEEZLE FACTORY LEAGUE
International Harvester vs. Eli Lilly.
Dorothy Ellis
rey
Stewart-Warner vs. U. 8. Tire. Kingan A. A. vs. P. R. Mallory.
played. The Tiremen, on the re hand, have been defeated twice although they boast of three wins. The Mallory ten is riding in second place with four victories against one *defeat, the lone loss* | coming at the hands of the league=leaders last month, 7-6. :
Have Not Won
The only team in the league unable to break into the win column thus far this season is the El Lilly aggregation and they hope to remedy that situation tonight at the expense of International Harvester, fourth place team with two victories and a trio of defeats. The standings:
GLENN ELLYN, Ill, June 29 (U. {P.).—Miss Dorothy Ellis, who last {week won the Indianapolis Women's Golf association tournament for the
third consecutive year, will meet | Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D, in
ithe" first round of match play in [the 14th annual. Women's Western {Open golf tournament here today. Miss Ellis, a Hoosier school marm, qualified here yesterday at 'the Glenn Oaks country club with an 89. Her opponent toured the] course yesterday in 84. Carolyn Jean Pickering, Butler university student failed to qualify {for the tournament with her card of 196.
L : Pct. Stewart-Warner 0 1.000 P. R. © .800 .600
0. 8S T
Freckle-faced Patty Berg, on the comeback trail after 18 months of enforced idleness, fired a par 76 to win medal honors yesterday and remained the favorite for the crown. She will meet Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City, Mo. a veteran campaigner who has twice won the
3 International Harvester.... 2 Kingan A, A 1
400 .200 Eli Lilly .
000 Tonight's schedule at Speedway stadium is: Sam's Men's Shop vs. Brownsburg Service at 7:30 p. m. and Light Metal vs, Winkler Stokers at 8:30.
event. Results of the Allison Interplant A card of 90 was the high to|league: No. 312 4, Plant Five 3: qualify for the championship flight. | Red Rings 9, Tool Room 1; Allison Eight golfers tied for four. positions | V's 2, Cost Department 1; Plane Six necessitating a one-hole playoff. 15, Plant One 5.
year’s” by no less an authority than Sam Breadon, president of the outfit, this year’s squad is unique in at least one department so far— base stealing.
Do Not Hi-Jack Bases
Hi- jacking bases has always been a specialty with Red Bird squads, but somewhere, somehow, Manager Billy Southworth’s team took a bad turn. The Red Birds have stolen but seven bases to date, a figure much smaller than any other club in the circuit. Possibly the reputation, “pirates of the basepaths,” has proved their undoing by putting opposing teams on their mettle. Opposition clubs do not take any chances when Southworth's speedsters get on base, and that may be the answer to what seems to be the only glaring fault with the 1943 Cardinals. In the only game played in the majors yesterday, Pittsburgh lengthened its third-place lead over Cincinnati to one and one-half games by ‘defeating the Reds, 7-1, in a night contest. Rip Sewell chalked up his 10th win of the year by slowballing his way to a seven-hitter. The Pirates made short work of the veteran Bucky Walters, tallying three times as Bob Elliott homered
Has Run in His
War Bond Race
NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P.).— Outfielder Dixie Walker of the Brooklyn Dodgers, most popular athlete in the borough of Brooklyn, set the pace today among partici-
baseball's war bond league. Bunched close in the, runner-up spots were Catcher Ernie Lombardi and Manager Mel Ott of the New
Little Horse With Big Tail
CHICAGO, June 19 (U. P.).—Whirlaway, the little horse with the big tail and the blinding stretch drive that made him the biggest moneymaker in turf history, has run his last race. : : Because of his failure to recover properly from injuries received, °f the Indianapolis District Golf as= last winter, the chestnut colt will be retired to stud at Lexington, Ky.,|sociation crown, has joined the im= in about 10 days, Owner Warren Wright announced last night .
Walker Leading
pating players in the first week of |
McCreary in State Amateur*
Highland's Dick McCreary, winner
Last Race
pressive list of entrants for the, Wright said the little picture state amateur tournament, whick horse who piled up the staggering | will be played at Broadmoor betotal of $561,161 in less than four | ginning the week of July 12, Clift vears' racing had failed to show) Wagoner, secretary of the Indiana expected improvement from in-|/Golf association, announced yesJuries suffered in training at New| terday. : Orleans, where he stepped into al Others who already have regishole. and kicked himself badly. | tered for play include Phil Talbot, “We probably could bring him Bloomington; Dick Taylor, West back into shape,” Wright said, “but | Lafayette: Dale Morey, Martinsville; his trainer, Ben Jones, and I believe | Bill Reed, Jasper, and Dr. Harry that he does not deserve to 80 | Leer, Ray Jones and Ray Roberson, through that punishment. He has all of Indianapolis. contributed more than his share to racing and deserves his rest.” 32 in Top Flight Wright, owner of the Calumet| Second-day qualifications will be farm at Lexington, had announced ' held July 13 and match play, with last January that the brilliant son|32 in the championship flight, will of Blenheim II and Dustwhirl would | begin July 14. Two rounds will be be retired at the end of the 1943 played each day, slicing down the racing season. Whirly’s first two field to two contestants for the 36-
| Will Go #
United Press Staff Correspondent ane Tuaers own SS aay. : NEW YORK, June 29.—Baseball goes to war tomorrow—and it's no stated, “he is an amateur Therelw © East against West in the opening cf a drive to piie $500,000 or more ‘have been no complaints or protests! of a severe cut over Han ys left
into the coffers of various war relief agencies. | redchin : oki ! - ; 8 me and if any action is eye, which was inflicted in the The National league plays three double-headers and a night game taken, it will have to come from coventh round.
sin the East while the American circuit stages two twin bills and a pair. swedi h A | ; : of games under the lights in the West. The sectional situation ¥ eration.” Sh Amateur Athletic en 2 Ja “be reversed on a second day, July . ; 28, with proceeds of the annual Jackie Callura in a non-title match
July 13 all-star game towed He weighed 134 to Wilson's 128.
for good measure. | Tribuani Breezes to
Each league is determined to outdo the other in, attempting to top the $506,830 raised for this 10-Round Win cause in 1942, The aim is identi- | PHILADELPHIA, June 29 (U. P). | —Welterweight Al Tribuani of Wil- . Tr o/ mington, Del, bounced back from CHICAGO, June 20 (U. PY—
cal, but both leagues are shooting for the honor of contributing the 0 i . a nine-count knockdown in tine on 0! third round to breeze to a 10-round! Wallace Butts, coach of Georgia's
_ most and the result promises to be |Rose Bowl champions New Year's
_. a cross-country medicine show that : : ! would delight Phineas T. Barnum. Buttress Lane Sehaen, elo Fairly: = ie oder the guidance of President|p, 0... ‘nangies meet the Red © day, was added today to the coach- ~ sa. Ford Frick, the National league | Riot squad in field events ing staff of the all-star college £5 «called on motion picture stars to "“~piaon at Boston, two games: | football team which will meet the ji. display trims ankles on base paths) n,yy ‘WaAAG and WAVE drill teams. gimme professional champion Washington usually “graced by bulky baseball oypipit, an army band will perform, Bucher, 2b Redskins here Aug. 25. “biceps; turned Dixie Walker, the and field events. ons et of Butts’ Georgia eleven defeated "5 «speople’s “cherce” in Flatbush, into| pijttshurgh at Philadelphia, night! Zaria, rf .... the University of California at Los § 2 crooner, and lined up WAVE and game: Bill Cox, the Philadelphia |shuits; 3 ... Angeles in last winter's Rose Bowl “WAAC drill teams. magician, hasn't revealed his plans! Keller, c classic, and in 1942 won a 40-26 Wheelbarrow Race but associates say they are as amaz- | gannine: 5 ©: triumph over Texas Christian in ican | Ing as the reversal in the fortunes! sStorti .. the Orange Bowl at Miami. Lee on Olio, AmeHar | of the forme. Tine Phillies. If it's The all-star coaching staff, headed coaxed his clubs into going all ou: |D81f as good, the Phillies should! by Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, with such turnstile magnets as pa- | Make the National league a walk- now includes Butts, Babe Horrell of rades, drills, field events and a race 2WaY In the dollar division. U. C. L. A, and Lt. Paul Hinkle of between Detroit Manager Steve| On With the show! Great Lakes.
O'Neill and Boston Pilot Joe Cronin, | — 4n which they will push wheelbar- Monarchs Bucks y Play Tomorrow
ows from second base to home Both the Kansas City Monarchs
__ plate while blindfolded. (During and Cleveland Buckeyes, currently, [, {J, Loses [ts
this event everyone will please move into the upper grandstand.) The day's program: AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago (two es): Lt. Ted Lyons, former battling it out for second place in! : White Sox pitcher, will lead a ma-| the Negro American league, will be | N ef Coaches rine detachment drill and the Great | yo; 1arg to beat each other in . Lakes naval training station band their game at Victory field tomor- BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 29. row night at 8:30 in order to stay| —IRdiana university lost its enin the first half title running. tire basketball coaching ‘staff toThe Birmingham Black Barons| 98Y When Branch McCracken, ‘now set the pace, but the Monarchs Nead. basketball coach, and his {and Buckeyes have a mathematical| assistant, William S. Johnson, left to report for duty at the navy pre-flight school at Chapel Hill,
ill perform. : : Philadelphia at St. Louis (night | chance of coming through. Games {up to. and including next Monday | N. .C. ha Coach McCracken, recently re-
ame) : The Lambert field fliers and efferson barracks reteption center count in the standing. Manager Frank Duncan of the Monarchs, | Negro world’s champions, has in(dicated that he will call on Hilton| ceived a commission as junior grade lieutenant and Johnson,
ms play a preliminary game. © Boston at Detroit, two games: Headlined by' the O'Neill-Cronin ‘match race, followed by inter-club Smith for starting mound duty. | Cleveland's: starter probably will be| who has been serving also as Theolic (Fireball) Smith, assistant to Athletic Director Return of Bill Sims, their regu-|{ Z. G. Clevenger, will report as an ensign. Both will be assigned to
with one on in the first and kayoing him with a four-run blast in the second. Sewell accounted for two runs with a triple.
YESTERDAY'S STAR — Veteran Rip Sewell, who chalked up his 10th win by pitching the Pirates to a seven-hit, 7-1 triumph over the Reds.
Butts Will Aid ‘All-Star Coaches
: races prompted Wright to alter| hole final July 16. York Giants and First Basmati} decision. In his first start on| For those cients who have Dolph Camilli of the Dodgers. {June 22 at Arlington, Whirlaway paid their, entry fee, Broadmoor Each purchase of a bond by 2 added a mere $250 to his earnings. | will be open for one week prior to fan contributes to a player's popu- mour days later he ran a dis- the tourney for practice. Ehrolllarity total as does his performance gpgginting fifth in the $10,000 ment may be made at Broadmoor on the field. Walker had 24 votes | added Equipoise mile at Washing- or. by contacting Mr. Wagoner at garnered from his diamond ability ton park. : 1108 Merchants Bank bldg. Prizes (total number of bases he hit dur-| The little colt left the Calumet will be in war bonds and stamps ing the week) and received 76 fan farm to conquer the racing world in 'and a dollar donation from eath votes for a total of 100. 1940. In 1941, his biggest season, entry will be given the Red Cross. Ott registered 78, Lombardi 61, Whirly won the Kentucky Derby in
and Camilli 58. [the record time of 2:012-5 and WORKERS
There is no difference in bond followed that victory with eight and
voting power—a $25 bond pulling in| MECHANICS
in a scheduled 10-round bout. Wilson was far ahead on points hen the bout was halted because
lead a massing of united nations colors followed by field events in which the Giants turn boys-for-a-| day and challenge the St. Louis! Swifties. {
Tribe Box Score
Walker to Sing INDIANAPOLIS
{ . Cincinnati at Brooklyn, | games: Dixie Walker, the golden yore; ®, 8 voice of baseball (Branch Rickey Hofferth, ¢ ......... 5
hopes!), sings a solo over the public|yicgai! 5
{consecutive triumphs, including the as much for a player as a $1000 Preakness and Belmont stakes to | certificate. Fans vote by postcard become the fifth horse to win the! for their favorites. triple crown.
Baseball Calendar
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee : Minneapolis . Livengood an Rolandson.
“5 =
® | er SD
t wo Blackburn, If
— —~RNONO NIA
BRN DODID,,
3 victory over Al (Bummy) Davis of — |New York last night. | 0 A left hook to the jaw tumbled .|Tribuani to the canvas at the start of the third session at the outdoor 1/arena, but he had an effective left 0 hook thereafter that kept Davis 9 on his heels most of the time,
i Rice May Face
{ Conqueror |
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 (U. P.).—Charles F. Hunter, athletic di- | rector of the San Francisco Olympic club, admitted today that there was 'a distinct possibility Greg Rice {might reaprear against Sweden's | distance ace, Gunder Hagg, on July | 17 in San Francisco. Gil Dodds, Boston theology student, definitely will compete against: Hagg in a 3000-meter contest and| Hunter said he had “high hopes” that Rice also would appear. He declined to amplify the statement and other sources indicated that an announcement concerning Rice, recently ordered to sea with the merchant marine, would “come from the East.” Hal Davis, University of California sprinter, and Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam, world champion role vaulter, also will appear, Hunter,|. said. ‘
FIGHT RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA—Al Tribuani, 148, Wilmington, Del., outpointed Al Davis, 144, New York (10); Clyde English, 121, New York, knocked out Larry Torpey, 113, Philadelphia (2).
WASHINGTON — Jackie Wilson, 128, Pittsburgh, scored a technical knockout over Lew Hanbury, 134, Washington (8).
SAN FRANCISCO—Jimmy Brooks, 151, Los Angel 0 uriel Coutoure, 14
al w BI 82 ABI he be Di
—- ai
Totals
8 -3
TOLEDO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L 32 17 33 22 28 28 27 27 26 29 26 30 22
£8 Pet.) INDIANAPOLIS 653, Milwaukee 600 Minneapolis Columbus
Toledo
co... 100 100 200— 4 13 1 500 d Helf; Clark, Lefebvre and 590
433 Kans 4684 | St. Pau .431| Hausmann and Smith; 389 Hewette and Andrews.
010 130 030— 8 8 1
Speer, Belknap,
oPoooooo~o>l oCooroON~woDN OHOOOWIOD We,
Kansas City Louisville
ny ofPon~NwoOIDwN
Totals 31 Storti batted for Han INDIANAPOLIS 013: 310 000—38 | Toledo ....... 100 000 000—1 | Runs batted in—Gregory, Haslin, Mor-' jgan 3, Hofferth, Pike. Two-base hit— Epps. Home run—Morgan. Stolen base— McNair. Sacrifice—Peterson, Double plays —McNair to Fairley to Morgan, Pike to Morgan. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 12; Toledo, 8. Base on balls—Peterson, 1: Trexler, 4; Hanning, 3. Strikeouts—Trexler, 2; Peterson, 1; Hanning, 1. Hits— Off Peterson, 7 in 33 innings; Hanning, 6 in 523. Losing pitcher—Peterson. UmPlies—Stesugratte and Murray. Time—
—- w
BOXES
We have a very limited nufnber of these fine tool or tackle boxes, and when these are gone no further stock will be available. Of heavy, weatherproof metal they are very large and roomy, bu very compact. Folding trays and compartments. ;
1 0%
Off Regular Price
Monarch-Firestone {
Broad Ripple 813 E. 63rd St.
1 7.2 — ning in ninth Louisville at Columbus, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
406 | Cincinnati 010 000 000— 1 7 1 ‘can! Pittsburgh ..........340 000 00x— 7 8 1 Walters, Shoun and Mueller, Lakeman; ! Sewell and Lopez.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston
Chicago New York
Only game scheduled.
Risks Heavy Title Tonight
“Wild Bill” Longson brings his heavyweight wrestling crown here tonight and for the second time in two weeks will place it on the block against “Jumping Joe” Savoldi of Three Oaks, Mich. The pair clashes for two falls out of three, with no time limit, to feature the outdoor mat card tonight at Sports Arena. Opening the program at 8:30 will be Roland (Long Boy) Kirchmeyer of Tulsa and Baba Zaharias of Colorado. The semi-windup sends Dorve Roche of Decatur, Ill, against Big Boy Davis of Memphis. Roche is serving as a substitute and replaces Cowboy Luttrell. Savoldi drew in 90 minutes with Longson two weeks ago,’ it being a close contest all of the way. Each grappler annexed. one fall. | The “Jumper” asked for a return
AMERICAN No games scheduled.
LEAGUE
.
+ Comeback Trail
PHILADELPHIA, June 29 (U. P.).| —Former lightweight . champion! Beau Jack hits the comeback trail i on July 19 against Johnny Hutchinson of Philadelphia in a 10-round bout, Promoter Herman Taylor said today. !
CT Fs AA
YOUR PIPE PROVES IT!
No matter what any one “claims” for pipe tobacco--try CRANE’S PRIVATE MIXTURE! Pack your pipe with this - fine blend of tobaccos chosen for greater pipe-smoking satisfaction. Light up. Every puff PROVES it’s milder—cooler—with just the right aroma. You simply can not buy any tobacco you'll enjoy MORE than _CRANE'S PRIVATE MIXTURE. _
Washington Boston Cleveland Chicago Detroit. Philadelphia St. Louis
PE I
Cenrusisveare 30 26
nts Store i 1 GAMES TODAY BR-9505 ’ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (All Games At Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (two). Louisville at Columbus (two). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (two). Kansas City at St. Paul.
NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. BIL S CASH NE WATC HE
LOAN
“running, accurate and long-distance throwing and fungo hitting. Wins to receive $25 war bonds. (No dded starters accepted.) New York. at Cleveland, night née: A pre-game parade of serv‘men and women. ATIONAL LEAGUE
DIAM (
|
field events such as sprinting, base lar left fielder and lead