Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1943 — Page 6

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash

—

HAUNTING the Indianapolis Indians and the Milwaukee Brewers are the Columbus Red Birds who have been doing some surging while the average American association fan has been watching the Hoosiers and Suds City gang seesaw for the league lead. The Birds have pulled up as the result of a successful home stand and today are only three games behind the leading Indians and two behind the second-place Brewers. . . . Writing in the Columbus Citizen, Lew Byrer, sports editor, pointed out the reason for the Birds’ forward march. . . . He said: ‘The Birds are Just beginning to cash in on what has been their strongest point all season. “With the terrible weather and frequent postponements, Columbus’ superior pitching did not function to best advantage in the first half of the season. “An opposing club would be able to use its two ace pitchers against the Birds. Third end fourth games of series which would normally have seen Columbus with a mound advantage generally weren't played. “But now that the postponements are being caught up the Bird pitching advantage is beginning to have its effect. “When a series opens with an opposing club facing the prospect of opposing Kenny Burkhart, George Dockins, Ted Wilks, Preacher Roe and Jack Creel in succession with Red Barrett and Biil Beckman for relief that opposing club has its work cut out for it. “Barring accidents the Bird mound staff should be even stronger from herz on in. Bill Beckman hasn't hit his stride as yet. Bill has always come late in the season. Bill should start clicking any time now. When he does the Flock will have a seven-man pitching stafl considerably superior to any other in the league.”

Association Playoff Dates Are Set

GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN, president of the American association, has announced dates for the playoff of all postponed games. . ., All games are to be plaved as part of double-headers unless indicated otherwise. At Indianapolis: Aug. 10, Milwaukee; Aug. 11, Milwaukee. At Columbus: Aug. 3, Kansas City; Aug. 4, Kansas City; Aug. 6, Milwaukee; Aug. & Milwaukee (single game); Sept. 3, Indianapolis. At Kansas City: July 22, Columbus: July 27, Louisville; July 23, Louisville; Aug. 26, Indianapolis; Aug. 27, ‘Louisville; Sept. 7, Milwaukee; Sept. 8, Milwaukee; Sept. 10, Minneapolis; Sept. Minneapolis; Sept. 14, St. Paul. At Louisville: Aug. 6, Minneapolis; Sept. 17, Indianapolis. At Milwaukee: July 30, Louisville; Sept. 10, St. Paul. At Minneapolis: July 21, Indianapolis; July 30, Columbus. At St. Paul: July 27, Columbus; July 30, Toledo; Aug. 17, dianapolis;: Aug. 18, Indianapolis; Sept. 3, Milwaukee. At Toledo: Aug. 3, Milwaukee; Aug. 4, Milwaukee; Aug. nheapolis; Aug. 11 Minneapelis; Aug. 31, Indianapolis! Sept. isville.

11,

In-

10, Min3, Lou-

Kelly Joins Brooklyn Dodger Organization

Hoonight

THE Brooklyn Dodger organization has taken on another gier . Barney (Mike) Kelly, the genial south sider, last geparted for the New England states to join Ted McGrew. Indianapolis, the Dodgers’ chief scout, help conduct baseball tryout schools in that area. . . , Kelly is to fill the role of professor in handling kid candidates. The Dodgers are to conduct a tryout school in Indianapolis the of July. The Brooklvn club is building a its farm teams after the war. . ,. Boys of 15 years of age and up are given the once-over by the Dodger scouts and coaches these schools and they plan to hold the sessions all over the country the rest of the summer,

last

reservoir of young talent ror

x ” n ”

KELLY is well qualified to coach youngsters and to pick cut promising timber. . . . He has been 2 big league player, big league coach and minor league player and manager down through the years. . Out of baseball since 1941, Mike felt the urge to return to the game and believes the Dodger organization offers an excellent opportunity for advancement in his field when it expands after the war.

n »

a—— a ceammm——

Baseball Calendar

(First Game; 11 Innings) Brooklyn L020 002 001 03— 8 15 6 Boston 000 210 002 00— 2 2 Macon, Head, Allen, Wehber and Owen; Javery, Andrews and Masi. (Second Game; & Innings; Completed) L011 002— 4 01 M3— 1 6 0

Melton, Webber,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. 3 31 35 39 12 12 15 19

Pet. S9Y D8 D3 S519 A81 A62 A444

355

INDIANAPOLIS ..... Milwaukee xevut Celumbus Teledo Minneapolis Louisville 8t. Paul Kansas

Curfew: to Be Boston .. Brooklyn Barrett and Kluttz; Head and Bragan.

City NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. oe RIN A833 N38

(First Game)

ML neo 011— 3 3 010 000 00— 1 R 0

Vander Meer

Rt. Lonis Brooklyn Pittcburgh Cincinnati Chicagn . cae Philadelphia Roston As New York

Chicago ts: Cincinnati Passean and McCullough; and Mueller, De Phillips. 0 (Second Game) Chicago 012 022 000— 5 11 1 Cincinnati one 000 000— 0 6 1 | Wyse and McCullough: Shoun hl and Mueller.

JA50

Walters,

New York Washington Detroit Chicago §t. Louis Cleveland Boston 4 Philadelphia

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit © 010 113 210-12 IR

Chicago 100 102 000— 4 9 0 White, Gorsica and Richards; Lee, Swift, Haynes and Tresh, Turner. i (Second Game) | Detroit 000 100 000—1 9 0 Chicago LoL. 2010 100 x— 4 BR 0 Trout and Unser: Humphries and Tresh, | | | Cleveland | St. Louis : 001 110 006— 3 9 2 Milnar, Kennedy and Rosar, Desautels;

494 454 A456 Al15

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. - (First Game) NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 092 001— 4 6 1

No games scheduled. Niggeling and Ferrell. (Second Game) L107 002 000—10 16 6 . 000 202 102— 710 2 Bagby, Naymick and Desautels; New-

som, Potter, Kramer, Hollingsworth an Hayes, Schultz.

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Cleveland St. Louis

(First Game) om 100 no— 2 9 1 on 300 Mx— 7 10 1 Wolf and Wagner; Bonham and Dickey. (Second Game: 1060 Innings) ane 200 000 1— 3 KR 1 nn 100 ont 2— 4 11 0 Wagner: Chandler and |

Kansas City Louisville Johnson, and Millies. (Second Game; Kansas City

010 001 00x— 2 35 1, Hausmann and Glenn; Brown Philadelphia New York

Innings; Agreement) 102 010 6— 4 R 3 YL enisville 131 114 x—11 16 3 Philadelphia Queen. Bevens. Hendrickson, Tincup and New York mith: Bowman. O'Neill and Doyle, Harris and g— | Sears, Dickey. (First Game) | 000 012 101— 5 15 0 . 000 100 100— 2 B® 2| Boston Seinsoth and Kel-| Washington 000 023 10x— 9 9 0 Newsome, Ryba, ‘Woods, Terry and ParInnings: Agreement) | tee; Scarborough and Early. 300 100 1— 5 10 0 (Second Game) Toledo voltae: ss 223 001 x— 8 11 0 Boston cerneiea... 000 002 101— 4 12 Horton, Scheetz and Blazo; Sanford, | Washington . Peterson and Hayworth, | Lucier, Brown, Ryba and Partee; ie { and Early.

(First Game) no 000 1— 2 8

Minneapolis Toledo i LeFebvre and BRlarzo; fer. (Second Game; Minneapolis

1 Wynn

(First Game) 010 000 010— 2 9 Columbus 212 003 00x— 8 10 : Belknap, Speer. Smith and Blaemire; Burkhart and Heath. (Second or ey % Innings; psteemtent) | t Paul.....--...--....000 000 0— © 5 ar ..102 010 x— 4 9 H ase q Herring Creel and Gar-|

agiola.

&t. Paul

and "Andrews;

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., July 19 | (U. P.).—The Chicago White Sox! ‘and Brooklyn Dodgers meet today in the fifth annual major league | exhibition game sponsored by this | city to honor Abner Doubleday, | the founding

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) i cea... 001 200 400— T 13 BY eens : 001 001 101— 4 9 3 M. Cooper and ‘Ww. Cooper; Gornicki, | Klinger, Brandt, Podgajny and Lopez, Baker.

(Second Game; to Be

% Innings; Completed) St. Louis C011 102 1— 6 13 0 credited with

L011 012 0— 510 0 Pittsburgh Res- baseball.

Dickson, Munger and w Sooper: A 8s eigno, Podgajny, Sewell an aker, P | Bepause of CHRRSPOFLALIOn culties the celebration will

Curfew;

diffi(First Game)

New York

Philadelphia... . 001 300 011— 6 15

Habbell. Feldman, Lohrman and Lom: | pardi; Gerheauser, Kimball, Kraus and |

Livingston, |

| having a purely local aspect.

(Second Game) lieas os 120 000 000— 3 2 4 New Tork ia u o iets and attendance by car and bus And Manciso; Kor trom dis in " pat; stant points,

.l hitting outfielder,

031 100 Mix— 5 8 0

Honor . Founder

Of the semi-windup, also for one fall.

101 014 030—10 19 0 most of the color of former years,

The day's program was approved On several occasions and is rated two weeks ago by the OPA after sponsors had agreed to discourage | -riding |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tribe Set To Open Secon

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1943

Western I nvasion |

]

29884 Fans See Milwaukee Series Here

{of 29,884 fans afd the paid attend- | ance was 23,673. Yesterday's double- | | header was played before 12,044 and |a paid gate of 11448. The Sabbath twin bill was | vided, giving the Tribesters the! | series, three games to two. This | edge was enough to keep the Brew[ers in second place where the In- | dians shoved them on Friday. The Indians are ahead by one game. | After blowing a 4-to-0 lead and (losing, 6 to 5, Saturday night, the Redskins bounced back in yesterday's first game and won, 6 to 3, behind Glen Fletcher's seven-hit | pitching. Then it was the Brewers’ | turn and they trounced the home (boys, 8 to 3, in the seven-inning | second tilt. George Diehl, Tribe | righthander, couldn't hold them and was withdrawn after four innings. | On Road Until Aug. 3

| The Indians were to play the soldier nine at Camp Atterbury today and tomorrow morning they will push off for Minneapolis to | open second invasion of the | West on Wednesday. The league has {open dates today and tomorrow. | The Bushmen will be on the road | until Aug. 3. On the trip they are {to play Minneapolis, St. Paul, Mil- | waukee and Kansas City in that | order, In yesterday's first game before {the huge crowd at Victory field, | both teams scored a run in the [initial inning. In the fifth the! | Tribesters stepped out in front by | Scoring two markers on a double by Fairly and singles by Blackburn | and Moore. In the sixth the Brewers scored | la pair on two singles and a walk, | deadlocking the score. But not for | long. The Indians bounced back in | their half of the sixth and batted Wes Livengood out of the box and | tallied three markers on three cingles, a walk, a sacrifice and two errors. Hofferth, Fairly and Black- | {burn got the hits, Vaughn drew the {walk and Haslin sacrificed.

Fletcher Holds Em

di-

their

By TOMMY DEVINE

United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 19.—A record-

That brought the score to 6 to . Indianapelis, and it so remained as | in third annual

today the

the qualifying | All- |

Brewers in the seventh, eighth and | teed off

ninth. (round of

ers, who lead the league in club Tam O'Shanter Country club. batting, got their eyes on the ball] The amateur tournament and slugged out 13 hits in the seven | gurates a hectic week-long innings. Heinz Becker, first sacker,|carnival during which the $10,000 batted in five of the Brewers’ eight | All-America open and the women's runs. His triple with two on in the | en also will be played.

t v t the Indians; hire ge abs pu 5 The three tournaments form golf-

jout of the game. : : | Milwaukee scored cne marker in dom’s wackiest show and combine

the first, three in the third, two in the best features of the links, a the fourth, one in the fifth and one marathon race and a three-ring Mm ihe sixth. The Indians scored | ious. The first golfers were oil two runs in the third on a walk to : y Diehl, Blackburn's Single and] We tee 8% 7 5. m, and I will be | Moore's double. In the seventh and dusk before the bulky field com- | last frame they scored one tally on pletes the first half of the qualify- | Vaughn's double and Fairly’s single. jo test. The Redskins were held’ to six Complete confusion doesn’t touch the tournaments, however,

hits by Joe Berry, ace of the Brew|ers’ staff. It was his 10th straight mid-week, when the 64 qualifiers in

victory. The righthander has only lost three games.

Pike On Shelf Willerd Pike,

inaulinks |

{ly in the open. They vie at match {play in the amateur. but adhere to medal play standards, so that their | scores can be counted in the open. Stymies, therefore, are eliminated | and all putts must be holed out.

Premier Links Event

the Indians’ heavy injured in Saturday night's game when struck on wrist. by a fast pitch. He | was ced out of action in the! third ining and was unable to play time casualty, the All-America ‘at all yesterday. His power against rates as the nation’s premier simon- | | righthanded pitching has been of pure links event, and it has drawn great help to the Tribe. a brilliant field in keeping with! In the Saturday game George | that ranking. Jeffcoat puzzled the Brewers with |

was

Grimacing as he slides, Philadelphia's "Babe" ning of the second game at Shribe Park Saturday. Babe's p's to ee. field as Urge ey Pinelli calls the lay.

until |

the amateur compete simultaneous- |

With the national amateur a war- |

Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane,

Babe Is Safe

Jim Maynard

Dale Morey Rated Big Threat Seeos Tim In Tam O'Shanter Tournament Allison, 8-6

, Wash. winner of the tournament a {year ago, is leaving his title undefended, and his absence merely

Fletcher took good care of the breaking field of 233 ConTesantS | ids to the sitter championship Mins Secos of Columbus, Ind., which

scrambling. | Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis.,

In the second game, the Brew- America golf tournament at the | inner- -up to Ward in 1942 and long | ‘played under the lights last night

jone of the country’s: top amateur! |stars, rates as the early favorite.

Morey Is Contender

Wehrle has made a swing of Mid- | west courses in the last two weeks |

to tune up for the all-America and he has hit a hot scoring streak. |

For his last eight practice rounds,

the lanky Racine star has chopped 36 strokes off par. Over this stretch Wehrle has had a 66, five rounds

of 67 and two of 69. Despite his brilliance. Wehrle is {certain to find the going tough for the title contenders include Dale Morey, Martinsville, Indiana ama- | teur champ, one of the nation's top collegiate stars during his days at Louisiana State university, Earl Christiansen, the golfing detective | | from Miami, Fla.; Art Doering and | (the. veteran Chick Evans of Chi; | cago; Doug Hill of Cincinnati, O Steve Kovach, Tarentum, Pa. | John Racy, Cleveland, O.

and

fire gallery favorite will be World | Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe Louis, who is making his debut into major golfing circles. Louis is on | | furlough from his army base at Ft. Riley, Kas.

his siow stuff in the early innings | but they batted him out later. Two | infield errors in the sixth 953) helped the visitors. { Fred Vaughn, Tribe second, sacker, | | was ejected when he reported for | his selective service “physical” Saturday. Tribe Secretary Al | Schlensker said the player was turned down on account of poor | | vision, Schlensker also announced that) | the Indians’ home attendance to date is 137,075 paid. For the same 2 number of playing dates in 1942 it (was 107,325. The increase over last year is 29,750.

Three Bouts on Armory Slate

One heavyweight match and a pair of junior heavyweight tussles will be offered local grappling fans tomorrow night at the outdoor Sports Arena, { John Mauldin of Atlanta and Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis open the card in a one-fall tilt. They are heavies. Pierre De Glane of Montreal op- | poses Buddy Knox of Cleveland in

In the main go, carded for two falls out of three, Gil La Cross of

lack Toledo will furnish the opposition |

for Ali Pasha, the tricky Hindu | | from India. La Cross has been here |

| yeu up the line among the junior

scheduled for one of the bouts, will

appear at a later dete, | Beverly Hills, Cal.

heavyweights. Whitey Walberg, somersault during an aquatic fete at the

Power Dive

| | weight from Tamaqua, Pa.

National Diving Champion Sammy Lee executes an intricate

Sand and Poel club,

Dahlgren is safe at third base in the second in-

| While not a title choice, a sure-|

Allison’ s, E. C. Atkins Score | 60 Runs to Win Double-Headers 3 On 11-Game Amateur Schedule’

E. C. Atkins and Allison's went on a scoring rampage in the Manufacturers amateur baseball league yesterday, shoving a total of 60 runs across the plate as both teams copped double-headers from their respective opponents. Allison’s, after winning its first tilt, from Kingan's, 10-1, came back | to take the nightcap, 17-0, aided by a 14-run splurge in the second frame. | Carson Collier led the attack with - two home runs, both in the same linning, as each member of the |team patted around twice, Herb | Hathaway had the Kingan nine well | lin hand, allowing only two hits, | Atkins walloped Curtiss-Wright, |24- -2, in the opening contest and came back to win the second by al 9- 7 count although they were outhit | by the C-W squad, 14-13. Wally | P.).- | Hurt gave up but four hits for the | first [sawmen in the opening tilt, The scores:

(Quarter-Finals* Set i in Tennis

ELIZABETH, N. J., July 19 (U, ~Quarter-final matches in the annual Elmora invitation | unior singles tennis champlonships [today pit fourth-seceded Ed Ray of . 000 010 0— 1 5 7 740 Tex. acai aft, Tex., against Rchert Kurl = 322 030 x—10 14 0 ang er of Nutley, J, and Gene Gar: Lease and | . No. San Diego, Cal,

| Bernard Bartzen 0141 20—17 1 Tex.

000 00— 0 1 Hathaway and Ayred: Hamiey and Garrett eked out a close 6-4, 6-8, 16-3 triumph over Richard Eavitt of,

Carter, | Atkins 0166 11—24 12 g South Orange, N. J. yesterday as Curtiss-Wright .. 0 10 01— 2 4 5 Ray breezed to a 6-4, 6-2 win over | Hurt and Wilbur; Christian and | {A sebonsid Mathey of Princeton, Meyers. Upset of the dav Curtiss-Wright. 030 013 0— 7 14 seeded Joseph Scheerer of Wee | Atkins 400 302 x— 9 13 Orange. N. J., ousted second-rankeci Alexander and Heightchew; Ro- Howe Atwater, Illinois state high bold, Hurt and Woody, Wilbur. school champion from Winnetka, | -5, 6-4, P. R. Mallory hurlers allowed the| mq, coaqeq Charley Oliver, interU. 8. Tires only nine hits in two ho ti0 champion from Per'n games yesterday as the former nine ayypov N. J. made his debut in [racked up a double victory to move (po ona of four by defeating Jerry |into first division in the league. Evert, Illinois state men's titlist Tom Webb and Jim Walters were | rom chicago, 6-4, 6-1, in a quarter lon the ill for Mallory in the | final match. Oliver won earlier by (opener while Fred Miller and Carl! jefault from Deam Mathey of |Rearick did the chucking in the Princeton. : second game. Mallory won the first ‘game, 6-3, and the second, 12-4, | The score: |

015 000 0— 6 0 . 000 003 0— 3 2

Kingan { Allison

Davison and Young;

Yovanovich.

rett, 3. against I of San Angelo, 9

Allison

| |

came when 2 2

Tribe Box Score

| Mallory [U. S. Tires

| Webb, Walters and Briner; White- | vue and Underwood. U. 8S. Tires 000 040 0— 4 5 4 hi Fl 300 072 x—12 10 2 Swihart, Corbett, Whitehouse and | Underwood; Miller, Rearick and Briner, Stewart-Warner pounded out hits to submerge Lukas-Harold, 1 as Jack Bradford pitched six-hit ball.. He also led his teammates at | the plate, smacking out four hits in| [five trips. |

| The score:

8 4 (First Game) MILWAUKEE R York Martin, Clarke, Becker Norbert Norman, Johnson Helf, ¢ Livengood, Gassaway, Neilson Caldwell, 3ecory

SOO DIVWNWBWDID=D

2 S-

stretches to take the relay on

DODD DVO —~D DNDD et =I DDDWDW>

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SOV IDIDDODODODr+ rere D

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Totals 33 17 Nelson batted for Gassawav in 7th. Secory batted for Caldwell in 9th,

INDIANAPOLIS

Blackburn, Toore, cf English, rf Mergan, 1b Hofferth, c¢ Haslin, Vaughn, Fairly, Fletcher,

'Stew’t-Warner 210 110 008—13 18 1 | Lukas-Harold. 100 000 000—1 6 2| | Bradford and Coffman; Richman | ‘and Hustedt. A 13-inning battle between the The Allison Red Rings were the

Allison Patrolmen and the Cum- . BE 8 victims of a no-hit, no-run game

yesterday as Herod Toon, Charlie Maas and Art Cook pitched flawless ball for Pure Oil as the Oilers won, 17-0. The Oilers, paced by LeRoy Compton, pounded out 15 safeties. The score:

3b 2h

PNOO=D—wwT Sawm—avd~wd

ll vwonw—~oo2a>

i SSeoo200o8

PD OND DDT

Totals Milwaukee Indianapolis

Runs batted in -— Norbert 2, Blackburn, Norman, Fairly. —Fairly. Stolen base —Haslin. Double plays-—York to Johnson to Becker, Fairly to Vaughn to Haslin. Left on bases—Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 5. Base on balls—Off Fletcher 3, Liven= good 3. Struck out—By Fletcher 6, Live engood 1, Gassaway 1 Hits—Off Liven= good, 8 in 5'5 innings; Gassaway, 1 in 24 inning: Caldwell, 0 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher Livenggod. Umpires Wiethe and Murray. Time—1:42,

(Second Game) MILWAUKEE

saw the visitors grab the long end

of a 8-6 count featured a twin bill Morgan,

Two-base hit Norbert, Sacrifice

at Softball stadium. The opener,

| scheduled for seven frames, also re- |

: : Red Rings ... | sulted in an overtime clash when Pare Oil 524 312 00x—17 15

[the Eli Lilly Negro All-Stars edged out the U. S. Tire A. A, 3 to 2, in| Kieth and Mennel; Toon, Mass, eight innings. | Cook and Maas, Toon. A single by Doherty, a {wo- | bagger by Pete Ray and a {wo-base | overthrow - spelied victory for the invaders. The losers put two men 'on the paths in their half of the 12th but failed to produce in the pinch. The Patrolmen rallied to tie the | score with two runs in the ninth after an outburst in the eighth had scored three runs. Both teams threatened in the subsequent extra , frames but tight pitching with men on hase Se prevented any scoring.

Beau Jack

Is Favorite

PHILADELPHIA, July 19 (U. P). | _~ Former Lightweight Champion Beau Jack rules a 12- to-5 favorite |for his 10-round bout with Phila- | delphia’s Johnny Hutchinson at | Shibe park tonight. | Hottest drawing card in boxing | despite his defeat in May at the {hands of Bob Montgomery, the former Augusta (Ga.) shoeshine boy | [can regain much of his lost prestige if he defeats Hutchinson, a stable- | mate of Montgomery. | Hutchinson, who is 26, boxes like {a master and hits with stunning | force, but he lacks the speed of the | younger Beau. The former cham- | pion is a madcap early puncher but [usually tires from his efforts. Jack {will outweight Hutchinson by ap- | proximately eight pounds. The balance of the card includes two middleweights from Puerto | Rico, Jose Basora ond Louis Cocoa | Kid; Terrv Young, New York, |against Joey Peralta, Mexican light- | and Ike Williams, Trenton Negro facing Coast Guardsman Jimmy Hatcher, | Wakefield, Detroit

Out of Ring, boongiiy Godoy Wins [PP

| Musial, St. Louis Herman, Brooklyn Hack, Chicago Dahlgren, Phila, Frey, Cincinnati . HOME RUNS

. 14/Keller, Yankees Nicholson, Cubs . 13 Laabs, Browns Stephens, Brown . 13! York, Tigers . RUNS BATTED IN ; Hermah, Dodgers. 63/Johnson, Yankees Nicholson, Cubs . 62/Stephens, Browns Etten, Yani Yankees 53

LOANS om

009 000 000— 0 0

0 > 2 “

A home run by Norm Kunkle in the second inning featured the Eagles-DeWolfe News game, which York. : the former won, 4-2, | Mariin,

Clarke, The score: Becker,

Norbert,

010 012 000—4 9 0 Norman. . 000 001 010—2 6 3 Johnson,

° Hell, ¢ Miller Berry. Tolals

Eagles DeWolfe

Bain, Payne and Cora; and Rusie.

R. C. A. racked up a 7-3 victory over the leaders of the Big Six loop, |40 & 8. and the Southport Mer[chants plastered Edgewood, 12-7. Moigan, 1b . HofTert h, ©

pitcher, whiffed 13 gaqin. 3b

Hogan, R. C. A. {batsmen and Shortstop Rudy yaughm, 2D

|smacked two circuit blows. Diehl. p

Hutchings, p “ hh : | The scores. Trexler

! DDD te 23 = —_D A NWN SRW W—=DowD DWOIOD=D Wy

~~ oo9So~ooad

‘ 8 INDIANAPOLIS

w ~ — x

Blackburn, If Moore, cf English, rf

POD DODD POD DD Dar? | eo 0en—naswus

. 020 000 001—<3 3 2 R. C. A. . 222 000 010—7 7 1) | Kops and C. Dunham; Hogan and Musie.

w I= WNNODNDII,,

Totals 3 6 21 Trexler batted for Hutehings in 7th. Agreement) 1032110-8 00200013

Southport . 301 521 000—12 16 6! Runs batted in—Becker 8, Johnson, Moore Clarke, Fairly. Two-base hits-—

~ 2 Edgewood . 001 020 400 TB 3 Clarke, Moore, Vaughn. Thiree-base hit Robbins and Kaufman; K. Roes- Becker. Sacrifice Martin, Left on bases

Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 5. Base on balls ler, F. Roesler and Dugdale. Off Berry 1. Struck out—By Berry 2, c— | Diehl 1, Hutchings 1. Hits— Off Diehl § | {4 innings, Hutchings 4 in 3 innings. Hi by pitcher—Norman, by Diehl, Hutchings. Losing pitcher—Diehl -Wiethe, Murray and Gordon, Time—1:32.

(Seven Innings; Milwaukee Indianapolis

| Sarah S hank Golfers Lead

A total of 4267 strokes for 54 holes gave Sarah Shank golfers a 79-shot lead over their nearest rivals in the tournament for the Gen. Tyndall cup. Play in the third round was held at the Sarah Shank course vesterday, with Reese Berry, Coffin, and Art Smith, Pleasant Run, carding 75 each and Russell Rader, Sarah Shank, firing 76. South Grove will be the scene of the fourth round of play on Aug. 15.

ali

13 Games Slated For Playgrounds

The 13-game program Shee tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock fo playground softball teams follows: School No. 66 at school No. 10, Fall Creek at school No. 43, Udell & Rader at school No. 32, 6ist & Broadway at school No. 41, 49th Arsenal at Golden Hill, Brightwood at Brookside, Christian at Oak Hill, Ellenberger at Morris Square, Highland at George Washington, Ringgold at Greer, Willard at Garfield, ———— | Riley at Keystone, Rhodius at Kan- | sas & Meridian, Six other playMaijor Leaders ground teams already have completed their league schedule,

LH Allison Wins

333 Allison's tennis team won its thi 323 | straight match in the Indianapol 300 Industrial Tennis league yesterday, turning back Curtiss-Wright, 5-0.

American League AB 213 257 337 292 285 League

81 320

Curtright, Chicago | Stephens, St. Louis

338 | 332 | 3304

4 5,50x18 , ~11.5.80x17. i 15.50x16 , 57 6.00x16 . _— 6.50x16. 13% 1.00x16, 17

Sold With Ration Certificate Only

Calling for Grade 1

POINT

LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 19 (U. P.). — Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight who twice fought Champion Joe Louis, scored a fifth-round knockout over Isadore Gastanaga, Spanish heavyweight, yesterday. Both fighters fought on even terms for the first four rounds and then tumbled out of the ring in the fifth. Godoy climbed before and was

ge 102 10:4 TEE

Ott, Giants .

K 8

DELAWARE MADISON

N99) oo = So 2

t Balk Umpires

PRE-WAR TIRES ~