Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1944 — Page 6

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 5 (U. PJ, Veteran baseballer Connie Mack once was put out of a game—but it took a police sergeant to do it.

umpire had the jaw escort him from the scene action for | disputing a play. That was ‘way back in 1895. Someone ver-

bally supposed | i

RES that the venerConnie Mack able Athletics’ president never had been ousted |

from a playing field in all his | colorful 60 years of baseball. |

Mack's speedy “return” was someth of a surprise. ne course, I once was thrown out of a game.” he said. “It was when I was managing the Pittsburgh club back in 1895. “The umpire was Hank O'Day, who pitched when I was catching. In a play at second base, ODay called Patsy Donovan out. Patsy was an outfielder on our team. 1 protested that he was safe as a church. “But O'Day insisted Patsy was

| out and he fined me $100 and told | me to get off the field. When I

refused to go, O'Day got a policeman. 1 argued that the officer hadn’t seen me do anything wrong and had no right to put me off.” Here Mack chuckled reminiscently, and added: “I finally left, though, when they sent over a police sergeant. 1 figured then I'd better go.”

Three Hole-in-Ones Feature

Play on Local Golf Courses

Three hole-in-ones featured yesterday's play on local golf courses.

Two were registered by golfers at Pleasant Run, where a pro-amateur |

was in progress, while the third was turned in at Sarah Shank in a

private foursome. Don Young and Charley Spahr

Run, where Young. Tom Connelly Sr., Bob Fair and Pat Fisher topped | ie), “gue in the sixth, three in the

The quartet finished 15 strokes under par for the winning total. Young fired his hole-in-one on the 136-yard 13th hole. Spahr, who with John Draper, Ken Cowan and Paul rer on | gost tied for runnerup honers. connected for his ace on the 107-yard 11th hole. Spahr's foursome finished 14 strokes under par, as did the foursomes of Tom Connelly Jr., Earl Fontaine. Ed Von Burg and Art Wettle Sr. and Harry Buses, John Hume, Frank Rexroth and Bid Chandler.

the field to win the pro-am event.) | } |

| Don Matthews was the golfer at

Sarah Shank who sank his drive for an ace. He turned the trick on the 147-yard 14th hole, while

playing in- a foursome with Ken Campbell, Harry Sanders and George!

White. . | Indian Lake held {ts official opening yesterday, 38 members

traversing the course in a two-ball mixed foursome. Carl FPuehring and Jo Gray were net winners with a card of 67. Katy Cottrell and Clayton Peele end Louise Kountz and George McAvin tied for runnerup honors with 4s, The latter combination won the position in a playoff. Helen Bender and Cecil Hill with 90 were low gross winners.

In a gross and net sweepstakes at Hillcrest vesterday, C. E. Johnson's 74 was good for top honors. Other winners were E. W. Pfafflin, 77; Ken Foster, 78, and C. E. Cox, 80. Ed Kerl shot a 64 for honors in net competition. C. J. Hill and A. F. Mack with 68's tied for second and third and Tom Evans followed with a 70, good for fourth.

In yesterday's pro-amateur event at Riverside, a best ball of 71, fired by J. Urquardt, F. Marlow, K. Robbins and C. Gibson, was good for winning honors.

With an entry of 165 already registered for the 1944 Indianapolis District Golf tournament, Secretary Cliff Wagoner is looking forward to a busy week as golfers rush to get their entries in before Saturday, when the pairings will be made, Wagoner urges all prospective entrants to contact him as soon as possible at 1108 Merchants Bank dg.

Irish Nine Wins In 14 Innings

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 5 (U. P.).—Paul Lammers, Notre Dame pitcher, outlasted two visiting hurlers to turn in his first victory of the szeason yesterday, a 4-t0-3 1l4-inning decision Freeman field. The Irish took the lead in the seesaw battle in the eighth inning when First Baseman Phil

over

Reither walloped a home run over

the fielder's head, but Freeman tied the score at threeall in the ninth, when Al Schwartz’ fourth hit of the game drove Second Baseman Bob Leahy home. The Irish made their final score in the 14th, when Reither walked and went to third on a wild throw of Tom Carlin's bunt by Relief Pitcher Joe Higgins, Frank Gilhooley’s grounder to short forced Carlin at second and sent Reither home with the winning run.

center

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

ABR HO A 5 1 1 1 2 5 1 3 30 2 0 1 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 3 0 1 4 0 4 0 0 3 1 4 0 2 3 2 1, 3 11 1 2 » 1 0 0 oo o Totals 38 3 10 2¢ 1 MILWAUKEE ABR H O A 5 4 2 3 4 .8 5 35 1 oo «5 4 4 2 0 8 1 312 0 ..% 2 2 4 oo +8 2.21 2 40 168 4 «8 0-3 4. 13 «8 2-33.00 ..50 20 23 21 11

Runs batted in—Peck 3, Sx

2, el 2.

Herndon, Becker 3, Maryn | 6, Morgan. Two-ba h . y 0] n, ome hn pase Cer, Do

were the ace shooters at Pleasant

Kennedy Fights Suspension Order

CLE AND, June 5 (U. P.).—|Tribe hits scattered and the cellar- ers, 3-2, in an 1l-inning affair in|{Callahan Sunday softball league

Lou Boudreau for an attitude “detrimental” to the Cleveland Indians, said today he would talk to Vice President Roger Peckinpaugh

in an effort to get the suspension Redskins. The score was 2-all un-|in six trips to the plate, the Kingan

lifted. Kennedy was placed under suspension after yesterday's first game of a double-header with the Yankees. Boudreau announced the suspension later but did not elaborate on the reason for the action, The pitcher was ordered to the bullpen about the seventh inning of vesterday's opening game when it | looked like Mel Harder was be- | ginning to tire. He warmed up for {several minutes and then sat down {when Harder steadied himself. Later in the game, Boudreau motioned to the bullpen for a lefthander and a righthader to warm jup. Kennedy said he felt loose {enough at the time, so didn’t re- | spond to the signal. | “Maybe that's what burned him up,” Kennedy suggested.

‘Smart Money’ Pooled on Bout

NEW YORK, June 5 (U, P.).— It was reportad on Jacobs’ beach today that more than $75,000 ic being pooled by ‘“smart-money”’ bettors of New York, Baltimore and Washington to take advantage of the “strange” odds on tomorrow’s Sammy Angott-Ike Williams fight at Philadelphia. Philadelphia bookies quote young Williams a heavy favorite over Angott, former lightweight champion. The bookies are giving 9-5 and asking 1}-5. The smart-money boys consider this an amazing over-lay; they figure veteran Angott should be the favorite because of his experience and six-pound weight advantage,

Doubles Tourneys Held at Moonlite

Results of the week-end double

the bowling proprietors are as fol lows: Mixed doubles Judy Hindel-Bill Lane, 1206 (112

11318; mixed doubles (actual), Mrs.

| Hindel-Lane, 1206; men's double (handicap), Neil Yeager-Jim John {son, 1173 (128) 1301; men’s double (actual), Yeager-J. Johnson

Mrs. Hindel-Mickey Rotert, | (139), 1252: low to cash—mixed (handicap, 1200; men's handicap, (1213.

‘Jesse Owens Gives ‘Handicap, Wins

CHICAGO, June 5

women's track star,

| Owens proved that yesterda

(when he defeated Helen Stephens, |

‘a sprint star several years back, i a special 100-yard |Owens took the lead at the T5-yar mark and won by a yard,

This Is Aggravating!

(Recond Game) INDIANAPOLIS

er, Culler to Nel Mitrus to i rson to

Indianapolis 7. on balls — Off Hutchings.

tournaments at Moonlight alleys by

(handicap),

and Dutch Hohman-Clyde Johnson, tied, | (1173s; women's doubles (handicap),

(U. P)— | Jesse Owens, former Olympic track {champion can give a 10-yard han{dicap away and still beat a former

handicap run.

Double piays—Poland to Anderson, Culler to Becke

At Milwaukee In Morning Tilt

MILWAUKEE, June 5. — The Indianapolis Indians’ current road trip record now stands at no games won and seven lost, four straight in Louisville, three straight in Mil waukee. The crippled Tribesters were no match for the league-leading Brewers over the week-end and were trounced, 10 to 5, Saturday night, and 20 to 3 and 4 to 2 in the twin bill yesterday afternoon. A morning game today winds up the series, after which the eighthplace Indians will shove off for Kansas City to meet the seventhplace Blues in a three-game set, starting tomorrow night. In the Sabbath first tilt the Brewers collected 23 hits off two Tribe pitchers, Bob Logan and Dave Odom. The latter went in the box in the eighth, the inning in which the league pacesetters scored six runs. Six Tribe Errors

The Brewers were on a scoring spree as well as a hitting pienie, and also were aided by six Tribe | errors. | The home pastimers tallied two markers in the third, four in the

seventh, and, as recorder before, six in the eighth. Bill Nagel,

Milwaukee third-

sacker, hit a home run with two on out 12. in the sixth and repeated the stunt |fifth, sparked by Frank Parker's

in the eighth, again with two on. Julio Acosta, southpaw, kept 10

Pitcher Vernon Kennedy, who was| dwelling Indians were held to two [another Municipal game. i suspended indefinitely by Manager markers in the fifth and one in the Payne was outstanding for the Gang shaded Speedway VFW, 5-4, y b) | Lukas-Harold Nite Hawks smoth-

{ eighth. | In the second game, seven innings by agreement, two Brewer {home runs in the sixth beat the

{til the Brewers swung their maces {in the sixth.

Indians ‘Out in Front’

Johnny Hutchings opposed Char{lie Sproull on the mound and the | Indians jumped off to a two-run {lead in the first stanza. In the second the Brewers tallied one run on |Nagel's third homer of the day, and tied it up in the third by scorling a second marker. The Brewers’ sixth-inning homers | were belted by Herschel Martin and | Nagel, who had a field day at bat. The total team hits were seven apiece, the Indians made one error, the Brewers none. In the Saturday night series opener, the Indians got five runs on 12 hits, the Brewers 10 on 14. Odom and Harry Kelley pitched for the Tribe, and Charlie Gassaway for Milwaukee. Martin and Jim Pruetf smacked homers for the Brewers, | and Roy Herndon belted one for Indianapolis.

Junior Tennis

Team Chosen |

Bill King, Al Reed, Bob Edwards, Harry Helft, Dick Light, Bill Den-

| ton, Louis Hensley and Bill Bastian |

have been chosen as members of {the local Junior Davis cup team. |. The team was picked as 26 aspiring youngsters competed in tournament matches at the Riverside courts over the week-end. Frank Dowling, eaptain of the squad, and his assistant, Bill Talbert, ranked the nation’s No. 4 player, had charge of the tryouts. In the elimination tournament

Willard Kops pitched 40 & 8 to a 5-2 ‘victory over J. D. Adams Co.|

Kingan Reliables and De Wolf

Armour Social club, undefeated Municipal league games, hit a snag when it tangled with the veteran Gold Medal Beer, last year’s league champions and twice city champs. The Beermen slammed out 15 hits for an 11-8 victory, scoring five runs in the eighth to take the edge. Norman McCammon, ace pitcher of the Social club, was driven from the mound in the big inning, after being tagged for two runs in the second and four in the sixtlr He had a no-hit game to his credit in four previous games. Woody Payton's three hits, includiing a home run, featured the Medals’ attack.

Mitchell-Scott Stronger Mitchell-Scott presented a much improved lineup against the De Wolf team and managed to keep matters even until the opening half of the 10th. Gene Moore, relief pitcher for the Scotts, got himself into trouble, filling the bases with none out. A squeeze play gave the De Wolf team its winning marker,

Only Undefeated

in the Amateur Baseball league competition. The Reliables had easy sailing in shutting out Stewart-Warner 16-0 in the Manufacturers league, while De Wolf News ran into a tough Mitchell-Scott combination, having to go 10 innings for an 8-4 decision in yesterday's games.

News are the only undefeated teams

and unscored upon in’ its first four

Homer Wins Fo e » * r Pepsi Girls A home run hy Janice Eck scoring two runners ahead, gave PepsiCola girls softball team a 7-4 victory over Indianapolis All-Stars at. Speedway Stadium last night. It was the fourth straight win for the Pepsis. * . In a preliminary game, Brownsburg. nosed - out Lukas-Harold Ex{Service Men, 3-2. The game proved a pitcher's battle with Frank Walace cf the winners and Tommy

Lang of Lukas allowing but five hits each.

At Softball stadium last night, Herb Laymon proved a hero as he pitched Curtiss-Wright to a 2-1 victory over Allison Plant 5. With the tying run on base in the seventh

but they continued their parade for three extra markers and a clean slate in five games. : In another Municipal league tilt! | He allowed but four hits and struck A three-run rally in the] homer, gave the winners the edge. Eagles nosed out Leonard Clean-

Jack |

Eagles, striking out 14. Six Trips and Five Hits Paced by Charley Uhlir’s five hits

aggregation pounded out 20 hits for their 16 runs while Pitcher Ochell Tuck limited the Stewarts to four safeties as he struck out 13. It gave the Reliables a season record of five wins and no losses. The city-champion Allison team had little troyple in annexing its fourth victory at the expense of Curtiss-Wright, 14-2. Paced by

bases loaded, the champs crossed the plate seven times in the eighth. A home run was also instrumental in the U. S. Tires ninth-inning rally that produced four runs and a 10-9 victory over R., C. A. Pete House smacked the round-tripper with two men on to give the Tiremen their fourth league victory. Sol O’Haver was also outstanding in the winner's attack getting three for four. In the leagues remaining contest,

“Peck” Asdale’s home run with the!

inning, Laymon struck out the final batter, «In ‘the preliminary, Logan Kinnett shut out Noblesville Eagles, 11-0, allowing the visitors but four safeties,

A no-hit game pitched by Arnold McDaniels in the Indianapolis Bleaching's 8-0 victory over St. John's featured yesterday's Bush-

games. In other loop tilts, Chain

ered Chat and Chew, 27-4 and Madison Ave, Flowers blanked the Spoilers, 5-0.

Home runs by Ray Koch and Bill | | Gite enabled the Night Owls to beat | the Day Varsity, 2-0, in a game at the Lukas-Harold field.

Clowns Annex Pair Of League Games

The Indianapolis Clowns made their hits count in a double-header

local Negro American league club |

a six-run rally in the seventh gave P. R. Mallory a 10-6 decision over Lukas-Harold. Lee Lady, Frank Baird and Ed Marcum were the outstanding hitters in the Mallory

triumph, their fourth competition. With ideal weather conditions

prevailing, huge crowds witnessed the eight games. Both leagues enjoyed their fifth consecutive week

respective schedules,

of play without interruption in their

The Baseball Calendar

| The twin bill attracted approxi-

{the winners, and Ruiz the second, |seven innings by agreement.

| Clowns collected 14 safeties in the

|opener. Leo Lugo paced the heavy |

attack with “five for five.” The New York Cubans and Kansas City Monarchs are scheduled to

{meet in an exhibition game at Vic- |

tory field Wednesday night at 8:30.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet.)

6-0 to gain the finals. ' In exhibition matches, Talbert won from Ervin Schulz, DePauw university, 6-4, 6-3, and Jack Sun- = derland, a marine, and Schulz won over Talbert and Joe Short of the naval armory, 6-1, in doubles.

200 Expected At Wrestling Show

{ More than 2500 fans are expected i to witness the first all-star wrestling

) i

s |g -

1113| card of the outdoor season to-

morrow night at Sports arena. where “Wild Bill” Longson., heavyweight champ from Salt Lake City, will feature the program. The aggressive Longson who has never lost, a local match since first apnearing here four wears ago, meets Gino Garibaldi of Brooklyn. Gino is rated a topflight challenger. He has beaten Emil Dusek, Young Gotch and Vic Holbreok in recent tussles. It is a title match. Jim Coffield of Kansas City grips yiwith Lumberjack McDonald nl two weeks ago. d

George (KO) Koverly of California

matman. Ralph brother of Gino.

Ken Kilrea Traded

wards, 6-2, 6-1, and Helft, 6-4, 3-6, |

of Portland, Ore., in the 8:30 opener. McDonald trounced Jackie Nichols

In the semi-windup, Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis will tangle with

Koverly is a two-fisted style of a younger

Chicago . 20 21 .488 Wash’'gton.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Kansas City (night).

Columbus at St. Paul (two, night). Toledo at Minneapolis (night),

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled,

. RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Davis and Taylor.

(Second Game; 7 Innings)

Louisville . ,.......... Kansas City eiseins 010 100 0— 2 8

and Taylor.

(First Game)

Columbus . St. Paul ..

000 000 010 600 000 00—1 8 000 001 000 000 00—-1 7

las and Castro.

Second Columbus at St. postponed, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUR

WwW L W L Pet. Milwaukee 32 11 .744| Toledo ,...19 21 475

Cleveland .... ..... 000 100 083x— 4 10 0 Columbus .25 16 .610, Minnepls...16 23 .410| Dubiel and Hemsle ; Reynolds, G St. Paul ..19 14 576 Kan. City .13 26 .333| and Rosar. yi. Neynolds, Gromek

Louisville .23 18 .561] INDPLS. .. .12 30 .286

20 24 455

New York.20 23 .465 Chicago ..13 25 .342 *

INDIANAPOLIR at Milwaukee (morning).

i . (First Game) de Finley - Louisville ........... 003 21 1 18 1 (First Game) Kansas City ........ 020 320 7 1iCinei . 000— Byers and Walters; Johnson, Got, goncinnatl So 100 000 111

Lucier and Walters; Rager, Gables, Goff

(First Ganfe:; 17 Innings; Tie; Called, rain)

000 Barrett, Cunningham and Heath; Nitcho-

Paul game,

(Second Game)

New York 100 600 002— 3

(First Game; 10 Innings)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington ....... 002 300 000 0— 5 11 1 play, King emerged the winner W L Pet. W L Pet. Chine on Ww PAR 201 200 1 8 11 0 i ; . -0 | St. Louls. .27 20 .574 Bost ...21 28 473 SERELNE, Wolf and Ferrell; Grove, taking straight sets, 7-5, 6-0 New York 23 18 .550/ Phila... 30 23 44 ‘Humphries, Maltzberger and Tresh. f from Reed. He had defeated Ed-4Detroit .. 24 22 .522 Cleveland. 21 25 457 |

(Second Game)

Guerra; Lopat and Turner.

WL Pet.| . W L Pet. §t. Louis 29 14 674 Boston ... 21 25 477 Fi Pittsburgh 23 16 .590| Brooklyn .19 23 .452 (First Game) Cincinnati 24 18 571 Phila. ....17 22 .436 Philadelphis ......... 003 001 4 60

000— 010 002 000— 3 12 3

Newsom, Berry and Hayes: Galehouse, Muncrief and Hayworth, Mancuso.

(Second Game: 10 Innings)

St. Louis

Kramer and Mancuso, Hayworth. ——

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)

St. Louis ........ ... 130 600 NOO— Philadelphia . 000 000 —— : 3 Gumbert, Munger and O'Dea: Schansz, Covington, Raffensberger and Finley. (Second Game) St. Louis ....,..... 000 600 H00— & 0 Philadelphia ..010 000 00x— 1 : 0

Schmidt, Donnelly and W. Cooper; Lee

000 000 000— 06 4 1

Carter and Mueller; Andrews, Tobin and Kluttz,

° (Second Game) ~ 2

Cincinnati .... .... 000 140 200— 7 14 1 Boston ...... . 010 000 002— 3 4 4 Shoun and Mueller; Barrett, Klopp,

Lindquist and Hofferth.

(First Game)

Strincevich, Roe, Rescigno and Camelli, Lopez; Pyle, Seward, Melton, Polli and 1 | Lombardi, Mancuso,

‘Derringer and Holm: Wyatt, Flowers, Chipman, McLish, Davis a3 Owen. :

with the Chicago American Giants! at Victory field yesterday, and the |

won both games, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1.!

| mately 4000 fans. . | Davis pitched the first tilt for.

Ruiz | in league | held the visitors to three hits. The |

Washington co. 100 000 000— 1 8 1! Chicago ........... 110 003 40x— 9 10 1 Haefner. Candini. Carrasquell and

Philadelphia ...... 100 001 100 0— 3 18 0 St. Louis ..........000 100 110 1— 4 13 1] Harris, Berry and Hayes; . Jakucki,

NEW YORK, June 5 (U. P)— The once-mighty New York Yankees boarded a train for the East today with their hearts ' considerably heavier than their bats and convinced that their home play would have to far exceed their road average if they expect to repeat as

champions. The Yankees completed their worst road trip since their first outing last year by splitting a double-header yesterday with the Cleveland Indians for a record of eight games lost on the western

centage of .385 as compéred with their over-all average of .550,

a device the Yankees have used to

league pitchers in other years, worked against them in this outing. In the 13 of the 15 scheduled games which weather permitted the New Yorkers to play, they hit only four homers, two in one game. "The opposition, however, clouted Yankee hurling for nine homers. : The Yanks were extended to 11 innings to win their first game yesterday, 6-4. Two long flies in the second extra frame after the bases had been loaded on a single, a fielder’s choice and a hit batsman, provided rookie Joe Page with the victory. The Tribe took the second, 4-3, with a three-run splurge in the eighth which broke a 1-1 tie. The White Sox, in last place on June 1, climbed into the first division with their fifth and sixth consecutive victories, at the expense of the Senators, who plunged from fourth place to last. An error by the usually reliable catcher, Rick Ferrell, on Jake Powell's throw from the outfield, gave the Sox their opening win, 6-5, in 10 innings. The second game was hardly a contest,

; Then oh Losing

# 2 [ AR "13211 +

tour and only five won, a road per-|D

Strangely enough, the home run, |a put fear in the hearts of American |Schuitz,

g p-

: in the second inning. Lee needed The Leaders his pitching skill to annex the secpud af the Phillies collected bat fous hits from- ! of Fred Br UNITED Iasm Schmidt and Syl Donnelly. Two of ¥ G-AB R H pet |them, however, came in the second ol ge BEBE dl us He 3 instrumen! Bardagaray. Brelyn. 41 168 38 36 .333|the Giants to a seven game WinGalan, Brooklyn .... 43 150 28 53 33 ning streak last week, were largely ic A eT «1 3a | TeSPONSible for the first of two pastHous wilingtos 4 11 H.3 | Mve chreult doula Including. ‘we att, . wv ve , Hostetler, Detroit... 36 103 11 33 30|each by Babe Dahlgren and Jim RUNS BATTED IN Russell, gave Fritz Ostermueller a Ott, Giants... ... 12iDahigren, Pirates. ¢|9-4 triumph in his first start as a a A iraves. |. ¢| Pirate and handed Bill Voiselle the Schia, Dodgers. 8 Spence. Senntors : loss. The Pirates won the finale 7-4 Aas Phillies. 8 Hasse Athletics... o| With Preacher Roe receiving the ° HOME RUNS t. : : Dodgers. 37|Sanders, Cards... 28) Cincinnati bounced back into Jeintib, Giants. 33 Hayes, A Bede 3 winning stride with a pair of fourBa 30/ McCormick, Reds. 25 | hit victories over the Braves. Rookie Spence, Senators 28! Arnold Carter won the opener, 2-1, : when Gerald Walker homered Chicago winning 9-1 on the six-hit|the first inning. Clyde rea in. hurling of Ed Lopat. pitched a no-hitter in his last start Detroit and Boston split a pair,|28ainst the Braves, won the night-

the Tigers winning the first, 2-1, behind Dizzy Trout’s seven-hit effort for his seventh decision. Rookie ) Clem Hausmann reversed things in Dodgers; 53, Wut the BigHeAp endthe finale as his seven-hit perform-| © - 3 ge game ance stood up for a 5-1 Boston|® at the end of the 10th inning victory. because of darkness. Philadelphia at St. Louis split two 4-3 decisions, the A's taking the opener for Bobo Newsom on three unearned runs. Jack Kramer won his seventh game in the finale when he singled in the winning run in the 10th inning. Pitching laurels for the day went to big Bill Lee of the Philadelphia Phillies who held the National league-leading Cardinal: to two hits to win the second of two games as the Phillies and Cards split. St. Louis won the opener 4-2 by capi-

Juniors to Organize At Garfield Park

Managers of teams Interested in forming junior baseball leagues to play at Garfield park are requested to attend a meeting at the park's community center tonight at 7 o'clock. Three leagues are to be organized and all teams planning to play must be represented if they desire to get into the first round of play, sched-

talizing on three Philadelphia er-|uled June 19,

| | | |

new—even with

Toledo .............. 001 143 000— 9 11 4 | pittsburgh ........... 000 102 033— y Minneapolis... .. '340 008 24x—16 12 1|New York 0 TC nan Treaders. Goedde, Campbell, Jones, Fink and| Ostermueller, Rescigno and Lopez; Voi- ) Schultz; Clark, Horton, Curtis and selle and Mancuso. » Aragon. (Second Game) Second Toledo at Minneapolis gafe, |pipahurgn ....... 000 020 050— 7 8 © postponed, rain, New York ...... .... 001 020 001— 4 7 4

of our shop and

Remember this

(Second game; 10 innings; tie: dark ) . ABR HO A E at uiizss 0 iru, Soe Sh or For Teen-Agers Fit dames Chicago .... 004 400 000 0— 8 14 3 1; Rhabe, rfc ...4 1 0 1 0 0 Boston .............. 001 000— 1 7 2|Brooklyn ..........200 004 011 0— 8 14 1 o|Bleckburn cf-3p 14 1 1 o o of DETROIT, June 5 (U. P.).—De- Detrow ... 71100" 001 001 0x— 2 8 1); FUCK, Khasesy and Kreiner, Helm: 0 Herndon, it... 13 3 3 1 0 lltrolt Red Wings Manager Jack |g Woods Rybs and Wagner; Trout and) gfG, pl Jor BE tds, Poland. ¢ gpd 01 4 10 Adams said today the Wings have (Second Game) > Aliperto, ss Ltd 00 3 4 Olgioned three teen-age Chinese-|Boston .............. 200 101 001— 5 9 1 2 Alp teeriesen 2.0 1 0 0 0 Detroit ............. 000 001 000— 1 7 © Hutchings, po. 1.38 0 0 0 Canadian hockey players and ac-| Hausmann ‘and Partee; Gentry, Beck,| Ls 2 : ?| quired former Buffalo star Laurence |Overmire and Richards. NG 6! Totals ........... Thiebault in a trade for Ken Kil- (First Game; 11 Innings) i rea. iNew. York ....... 010 000 120 02— 6 9 © The Chin brothers, right wing “'giiand ....... 300 060 610 00-< 1 9 8 /S 70 aller. « » 4 Garbark; - Harder, Heving, 0 Culler. us William, 17, center Albert; 16, and |Kleine, Gromek and Roses | & g| Borsa, R . left wing George, 15, comprised the 0! Martin, ef .. first line of the Lucknow, Ont. WR AI LN Maple Leafs last season in the ESTLIN oiEroett e vin juvenile Ontario Hockey associa-/B OUTDOOR SPORTS 4 Pee tion. T i s - 3 uesday, June 6—8:130 t metann, on Thiebault played left wing for the jf y HEAvYwEL i" INDIANAPOLIS - ,....,,....... 200 000 0a | American Hockey league champions cu MA MiWAUKES. ores rane 011 002 x—4 | last year. \ 3.1 Runs batted {n—Morgan, Herndon, Nagel || : jts|2 Culler, Martin. Two-base hit—Peck, 23 OUROP PAWN Three-base hit—N : - Thise-tase t=-Nelson Home 2s Nagel

purpose.

We have been designated as Certified

Master Treaders by the National Institute of Treading Standards, Wash.

ington, D. C.

Small, did we say? Yes, but only in o relative sense. Each shop is an industry unto itself with tire spreaders, buffers, drying rooms, ® specially designed molds and matrices skilled men who know how to build up a tire as good as the present reclai

. . _ And it is fortunate for the American war effort that these thousands of small shops all over the country are able to serve you. They take care of the needs in their own come munity and save vital transportation and time. ».

3 ‘ rls om Yes—thank heaven for operators such as ourselves who were the one resource that the nation could turn to during the

rubber emergency because we were skilled in the ort.

But we bear one special distinction. Due to our reputation for quality work—for honest representation— for skill and integrity we have been designated as Certified Master

“This honor was awarded us by the National Institute of Treading Standards, Washington, D. C. after an inspection

jealously in every detail of our business.

One other point. on a certain type of equipment or certain camelback, but on the experience of years which independents alone possess —and which we have proven to be masters of our craft,

satisfactorily done in molds designed especially for _this

”

a Recapping of tires is not new to the independent’ operator. He has been doing it for more than thirty years—three decades of patiently proving thot recopping is economical—even in pre-war times. He solved mony of the problems—purchased equipment worth millions of dollars designed especially for that pure pose. He become on expert—an authority on recap.’ ping—one of the few instances in American industry where the so-called small operator knows more about his product than anyone else.

med rubber.

a -—

”

methods. We guard this Emblem of Integrity

Our expert recapping does not depend alone

important fact—Tire recapping can only be

‘WHAT Tk 4 invasion comes experts are gue in the fact that What the ! question many Barron's says th

repeats itself in and even if it did

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