Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1944 — Page 6
SPORTS ⠄⠄⠄ By Eddie Ash
SPORTS...
ddie Ash
WRITING in the Chicago. Tribune, Fred De Lano suggested that “before college football coaches and offi-
cials of the sundry conferences
go further with their sec-
tional manhandling of the rule book, they might do well to pause and check the sentiments of those whom suggested rule changes affect the most, the players them-
selves.”
De Lano pointed out that “no better cross section of collegiate
football talent is available than at
university, where the 1944 College All-
Dyche stadium, Northwestern Stars are polishing off training
for Wednesday night's grid classic with the Chicago Bears and these men have definite ideas on how the rules should, or should not,
be altered.” Quoting the Tribune writer: of recent years toward a more offensi
“As a group they favor ‘the trend
ve brand of football. Neverthe=
less, the All-Stars are overwhelmingly against restoring the old rule that permitted the defense to run with a recovered fumble. Eastern schools reportedly will go back to the rule this fall, though it was banned in the national code more than a decade ago.
Hillenbrand Opposes Free Fumble Rule
“THE FEW All-Stars who favor the free fumble rule, including Roy McKay of Texas and Dub Wooten of Oklahoma, claim it would make both teams in a game more alert and add to the excitement
for the fans.
“Glenn Dobbs of -Tulsa, Billy Hillenbrand from Indiana and
the bulk of the other All-Stars argue
in turn that too often it would
give the defense a break it has not earned. They believe it would lead to added injuries, and since most fumbles are made behind the line of scrimmage the onrushing defensive players have a greater chance to pick up the ball and run for a touchdown than the : offensive players who for the most part are facing away from the
point of the fumble.
Stars Favor Change in Pass Code
“There is much the same degree of unanimity among the AllStars, but in the opposite direction, regarding proposals that the
college code be amended to permit
a pass to be thrown anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage, to eliminate the deliberate out of bounds kickoff and to minimize the penalty for a second forward pass on the same play by the offensive team. “Bob Ruman from Arizona, Charley Trippi of Georgia, John Yonakor of Notre Dame and Pete Layden of Texas led the comment on the pass rule, suggesting that permission to pass from anywhere behind the line—instead of five yards bdck as the college rules now require—would add to the offensive punch and produce more scoring.
2 » . ’
“The All-Stars are in virtual agreement that the out of bounds kick-off slows up a game and takes out what is often one of the most thrilling of all plays, the long kickoff return.”
Browns Near
Trip’ s End, but
the knowledge that they will take at
three series, the Browns will open a
All-American Play Resumes
CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (U. P).— Byror\Welson tees off for the fourth and final round of the triple-feature all-American golf tournament today two strokes ahead of the men’s open field on the way toward his third championship and a new all-time money winning mark of $25,468 for a single year. The climactic setting for the conclusion of this $42,500 extravaganza was a badly trampled, sodden Tam O'Shanter course. After six days of whirlwind golf, interrupted yesterday by an all-day rain, the 72-par rolling layout was in poor condition, its fairways matted by more than 60,000 spectators and its greens roughened
With at Least One-Game Lead
NEW :YORK, Aug. 28 w. P.). ~The st. Louls Browns, secure in
league lead home with them, staggered into Cleveland today for the final two games of their long and weary road trip. Tattered, torn and tired from the rough handling in their last
Will Get Home| l
least a portion of their American
two-game stand against Cleveland |
tomorrow night with a minimum of a three-game lead over the second place team. The margin depends
tween the Yankees and the Red Sox, three and a half and four games. behind, respectively. Thus, even if the Brownies blow both games to the Tribe while the second-place club’ wins two, St. Louis will get home with at least ‘a one-game and they have played their best ball of the season at home. Hopes Bat Slump Ended Manager Luke Sewell was hopeful that the Browns’ uprising in the second game at Detroit yesterday, in which they gathered 17 hits for a 1%-2 victory, was an indication that they had shaken the batting lethargy which had cost them eight
on the outcome of today’s game be= |
Coming off the last jump, the one, two and three horses entered in the Beverwyck steeplechase at Saratoga-Belmont Saturday, start the short flat run to the wire. The winner was Rough Dragon (6). Knight's Quest (1) and Redlands (5) followed in that order.
of their previous nine games. Louis lost the first game, 5-3.
victory in the first game to join his teammate,
St. Hal Newhouser gained his 21st
‘Dizzy Trout, as the
by an average of 540 golfers playing 18 holes daily. George S. May, tournament sponsor, saved the course yesterday by postponing the final 18 holes in the men’s open, amateur and women’s open, although it marked one of the few times in golf history that a major tournament has been held up by inclement weather. The break in the long tournament bolstered Nelson, and the big Toledo, O. professional started the final round of the 72-hole medal play All-American open with 211 strokes, five under par and two ahead of Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Cpl. Buck White, Ft. Knox, Ky., last year’s champion and runner-up,
HEADQUARTERS, 7TH A.A. F. CENTRAL PACIFIC, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—Sgt. Joe DiMaggio, former York baseball star, who has been in an army hospital for observation for stomach trouble, said today he expects to out next week. Ts “In fact, today ng (Sgt. Charlie ‘Red’ Ru also a former member of the/Yanks) and I are going to umpire a game between the officers and enlisted men. We both must be getting kind of crazy—umpires!” DiMaggio observed.
respectively, who are tied for seqond. ‘Angel’ to Have 35-Pound Edge
Dave Levin, facing an opponent who outweighs him 35 pounds, will attempt a “Jack the Giant Killer”
performance in the Sparts area wrestling ring tomorrow wight.
13 States and Mexico Send
Coaches to Hoosier School
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. 28 (U. P.).—Net mentors from the East, Midwest and South meet today for the three-day 16th annual Indiana basketball coaches’ school at Logansport high school's Berry bowl, Alfonso Barra Ponce of the University of Mexico was registered for the start of the school today, along with athletic chiefs from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Maryland, New York, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, Canada also was expected to be represented. The coaches opened an intensive study of basketball problems through an exchange of ideas. The clinic was in charge of Cliff Wells, Logansport high school coach. Coach Ray Meyer, DePaul university, Chicago, opened the clinic with a talk explaining the offensive and defensive styles of his teams, the 1943 edition of which was one of the nation's most consistent
types of offense and defense his teams encountered among oppon-
Levin, 200-pounder from New York, meets the 235-pound Swedish Angel who is touted for his power and bone-crushing tactics. The Angel was here two months ago and dropped a close bout to “Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight champion. Cy Larson of Cleveland and Red Dawson of Minneapolis open the program, while Frankie Hart of Chicago and Angelo Martinelli of
leading winners leagues. hit ball td win the finale as his mates pounded five Detroit secondary pitchers for their second larges
gain ground by splitting with the Senators. New York won the first, 4-2, as five Washington errors permitted two unearned runs and gave Walter Dubiel the victory. hit single by Wilfred Lefebvre in
in the major Nelson Potter pitched five-
basehit total of the year. e Yankees lost a chance to
A pinch
the ninth with two out: and the bases loaded gave the Nats a 5-4 victory in the second game.
Boston Back in Fight
Boston edged back into the thick of the race and snapped their losing streak at five games with two wins over the Athletics. Counting seven runs in the first four innings of the opener, the sox rapped Don Black
winners, Meyer also explained the
ents last season. Meyer was a former Notre Dame net star. Tonight, Navy Lt. Everett N. Case, who coached four Frankfort high school teams to state cham-
pionships, will tell about the Hoosier style of play. Tomorrow's speakers will be
Coach Dolph Stanley, Taylorville, Ill, and Coach Floyd Baker, Martin’s Ferry, O. Stanley's teams won 45 consecutive games and the Illinois high school championship last season, while Baker had seven teams in the Ohio State finals during the last nine years and won the title in 1941. Host Coach Wells concludes the clinic Wednesday, after talks by Coach Royner Greene, whose Middletown, O,, high school team captured the 1944 Ohio State championship. Greene's teams won 144 games while losing 24 the last eight] years,
Talbert-Sequra
SOUTHAMPTON, N, Y,, Aug. 28 (U. P.) —Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, was established today as the favorite to win the singles title in the national tennis championships starting Wednesday at Forest Hills,” N. Y.,, following his impressive victory in Meadow-
Bobby Ruffin Plans Early Ring Return
NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P).— Bobby Ruffin of Astoria, N. Y., former No. 1 lightweight contender, who was given a medical discharge by the army, expects to return to the ring in about six weeks, it was announced today. Ruffin, rated top contender when he entered the army last Jan. 26, was hospitalized for five weeks at Ft. Lewis, Wash., because of a sinus condition. Among his 11 victories
Team in Tie
brook club invitational tourney, annual preview to the nationals. Segura won the title yesterday when he defeated naval Lt. Don McNeil, former national champion, in a four-set battle. The scores were 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. The doubles finals ended in a tie between the team of Segura and Billy Talbert of Indianapolis, and Armando and Rolando Vega of Mexico. Segura and Talbert won the first and third sets, 6-2.-6-1, but the Vega brothers captured the second and fourth, 13-11, 6-3. The fifth and deciding set ended with games at 6-6 and the match will be completed at Forest Hills tomorrow,
to register.
Newton,
Dayton are in the semi-windup.
chairman,
City Net Tourney
Opens Tomorrow
Play in the annual city tennis tournament is scheduled to get under way tomorrow on the Butler university courts. A heavy entry is anticipated ‘as players have until 4 p. m. today Entries are being accepteds at the Hoffman Sporting Goods Store and the Sportsman’s Store. A committee composed of George Mrs. Louise Murphy, Fritz Hunt, Jack Rogers, and Stewart Gordon is in charge of the event amd will supervise the drawings which will be held tonight.
Charles Tuttle,
mond high school State athlete, was named football coach at Gerstmeyer Tech. recently
Tuttle ‘Appointed
Gerstmeyer Coach TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 28 (U. P.).—School officials today revealed two changes in coaching personnel in high school here. formber Hamand Indiana
He! received an honorable! discharge from the army and suc-| ceeds Fred Wampler, now: in naval | service. Lea Kirby, director of the Terre at Dugger high school was anHaute recreation commission for | nounced today by Coach Tom Leathe ‘past two years, was appointed, mon head basketball coach at Valley| spring to drop the sport. high school in West Terre Haute. | said that the change in plans had Kirby replaced Don Estabrook, who! left openings on the Bulldogs’ recently signed to coach at Farm- schedule for Sept. 15 and 20, and emshurg,
and Joe Berry for 12 hits and an 8-5 win for Joe Bowman. Manager Joe Cronin, coaching at third, led Boston to victory in the nightcap by calling, so that fans and players alike could hear, every pitch that Russ Christopher threw in the sixth inning, The result of the advance notice on curve and fast balls, was six consecutive batters reached first base safely and five runs scored to give the Beantowners &) 7-2 win. Cleveland took two close ones from the White Sox, 4-3 and 1-0 to double jump from seventh to fifth place. Three unearned runs led to the first triumph and gave Jim Bagby his second decision. Roy Cullenbine’s ninth inning homer was the only run of the second and enabled rookie Steve Gomek to best Johnny Humphries in a pitching duel. Each allowed seven hits, Most notable news from National ieague activity was the fact that the Cardinals passed a Sunday without winning a ball game. The Pirates belted them for a 14-6 win in the first of two games and the second was called because of darkness at the end of the ninth with the score 1-1. Max Lanier’s winning streak was snapped at 10 games in the opener when the Bucs tabbed him and five - other (hurlers for 16 hits.
Continues Football
DUGGER, Ind. Aug. 28 (U. P). | —A decision to continue football
after it was planned last Leamon
Oct. 13,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
in 1943 was an upset decision over Beau Jack, ~~ 00000000
STUBBLE UBELE g TROUBLE) 7.
NO BEfTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE!
"18 for25¢
(First Game) ug
The Baseball Calendar
(First Game)
CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (U. P)— The world’s champion Chicago Bears were rated today by local odds-makers as being three points better than the College All-Stars as the rapid turnover in players of both teams during the past week turned the odds upside down. With the game only two days away, the odds were reversed compared to the 2-to-1 quoted in favor of the collegians a week ago. The answer is Sid Luckman’s return to the Bears’ vacant quarterback post and injuries that have plagued the All-Stars. With Luckman back to direct the champion’s T-attack for the 11th annual classic; the Bears have regained a vital cog in their machinery. The All-Stars have lost Vic Lindskog,- Stanford center; Gene Fekete, Ohio State fullback; Steve Van Buren, Louisiana State halfback, and Paul Sarringhaus, Ohio
Luckman's Return Makes Bears 3 Points Better in New Odds
State halfback, although Sarringhaus may recover from a twisted ankle by game time.
The absence of Van Buren, who
underwent an appendoctomy Friday, cuts the All-Stars halfback supply hard. The Louisiana red-— head, a tailback in college, was switched to wingback in Head Coach Lynn Waldorf’'s single wingback formation. He was counted on for pass receiving and his withdrawal leaves Chuck Jacoby, Indiana, and Jimmy Ford, Tulsa, with the possible addition of Jim Dewar, Indiana, if the Hoosier can get over a minor leg injury. The loss of Lindskog and Fekete takes two front-line players away and leaves the collegians shy of line backers. In addition, the squad has lost six servicemen— including Bill Daley of MinnesotaMichigan—who have been prohibited from playing by service regulations.
Bunker Hill Sailor Wins 2d Swim Race
GREAT LAKES, Il. Aug. 28 (U. P.) —The four-man North Branch Y. M. C. A. swimming team of Philadelphia held top honors in the national A. A. U. outdoor swimming and diving meet today but Kiyoshi (Keo) Nakama, captain of the Ohio State. swimming team, took individual laurels with firsts in three major events. } The Hawaiian, who previously had scored in the 400 and 1500-meter events, made it a grand slam yesterday by winning the 800-meter crown, Jerry Kerschner, of Bunker Hill, Ind, naval air station, also became a double winner last night by defeating Achilles Pulakos of Great Lakes by four yards in the 109meter. He won the 200-meter event Friday. Joe Verdeur of the winning team was another double winner, adding the 300-meter individual medley to the breast stroke title. In the 300, Tom Gastineau of the Indianapolis Riviera club was second, 10 yards behind him.
Study Twilight Sandlot Games
schedules, their annual “Amateur day” program and the initjal games of the city tournament without interruption, yesterday's downpour halted their second week of action in the series, Del Giffin, Indianapolis Am#teur Baseball association president, governing body of the sandlotters, an~nounced last night that an attempt would be made today to plan to
"| place Indians was washed out by ‘| on tap tonight.
Rain finally caught up with the city’s sandlot baseball teams. After completing their 14-week league
i Tocludng 6 Pitchers Face
The scheduled double-header yesterday between ' the third-place Louisville Coiontls and the sixth-
rain but there is another twin bill
It will be a twilight-night bargain attraction and it will be ladies’ night at the Tribe park. The first tilt is scheduled to get under way at 6:45. One of the games postponed yesterday will be played off in a double-header tomorrow night. The series already had a twin bill set up for tonight. Since the series originally called for five games it will be impossible to play out the string here and one contest will be transferred to Louisville when the Indians play there on Sept, 4th and 5th. : The Tribe's’ remaining home schedule now calls for doubleheaders tonight and OITOW night with the Colonels, doubleheaders Wednesday and Thursday with the Toledo Mud Hens, a single tilt with the Mud Hens on Friday, a single game with the Columbus Red Birds on Saturday, and a twin bill with the Birds on Sunday. Between games with the Mud
Welters Sign. for 2 Bouts at Arena
Two welterweight scraps have been signed for Thursday's “Club Night" at Sports arena, with Cpl. Jerry Kieger, Ft. Harrison, slated to face Billy Parsons, Danville, II, and Kid Watson, Evansville, billed to collide with Mike McKessick, Indianapolis. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic club is planning four other clashes to complete the six-tilt card. Cpl. Kieger is the welterweight champion of the army’s 87th division and holds other army boxing belts. He will be making his first local appearance. Parsons has been beaten only once in an Indianapolis ring. His most impressive victory before local fans came at the Armory in 1943 when he stopped Robert Simmons in less than two minutes of the first round.
Postpone Softball
Tournament Games
The Metal Auto Parts-Madison Avenue Flowers semi-final game of the annual Marion county metropolitan area men’s softball tourna-
ment, scheduled at Speedway stadium tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow night because of inclement weather. The Beck Canvas Products-Curtis Wright girls’ tourney game, sched- Boudreau, Cleve ... uled tomorrow night, has been postponed to Wednesday night. The finals in the men's event will be yw played on Thursday night at Soft | Medwick. N. Y.. ball stadium, Hopp.
5 Twin’ hs Heavy Task
Hens Wednesday night, the winner of the most popular player contest will be announced Tribe Manager Mike Kelly only has a six-man mound staff to wade through the 12 home games in
now consists of Bob Logan, Harry "Kelley, Stanley Klopp, Carl Lind-
So far this season Louisville has defeated the Redskins 10 times in 14 clashes. The Mud Hens and Red Birds also are “up” on the Tribesters. Toledo has defeated Indianapolis eight out of 14 and Columbus has annexed 13 out of 16 from the Indians. Weather was all bad in the American association only one of four scheduled doubleheaders was played. The Mud Hens and Red Birds split at Columbus, wet grounds prevented the Saints and Millers’ program at Minneapolis, and at Kansas City the twin attraction between the first-place Brewers and the laste place Blues was postponed on ‘ace count of cold weather.
J. Allen Dawson
Wins Hole-in-One
J. Allen Daweo , realtor, beamed with golfing today after winning the eighth annual hole-in-one contest at the Highland Golf and Country club yesterday. The event was sponsored by the Star. Shooting on the 151-yard 11th hole, his second ball settled 3 feet 91% inches from the target. His first and second shots werg off the green. ‘ The big thrill for the rainsoaked gallery was furnished by Wil liam Pratt of Willowbrook. His second ball struck the pin two inches above the ground, tore turf from the edge of the container and then bounded away 25 feet 6 inches, eliminating him from the prize list. Second, third, fourth and fifth in the event were Darrell Thompson, Willowbrook, 7 feet; O. M. Angell, Tipton, 12 feet 1 inch; Capt. Charles Parr, Pt. Harrison, 12 feet 1; Howard Ellis, Willowbrook, 13.7. Mrs. E.’ D. Lukenbill, Hillcrest, won the women's event. She had a best ball of 51 feet from the
The Leaders
G AB R H Pet Doerr, Boston ..... 122 456 51 148 335 Fox, Boston ....... 103 423 61 136 32 Siebert, Phila. ..... 108 370 44 119 323 | Johnson, Boston... 114 404 90 138 317 121 372 76 149 218 NATIONAL LEAGUE a A a2 H Pet. 1 Mueial 8t. Louis...123 100 354 Iker, Brooklyn. ut a a 151 353 . 2 16 Ja Louts . . ig 04 95 136 337 Weintraub, N. Y. 330 52 14 315
play the postponed games as twilight affairs during the week. De Wolf News was to have played Stewart-Warner; Gold Medal Beer was scheduled against U. S. Tires | and the Kingan Reliables and P. R. Mallory nines were to have been opponents in yesterday's contests. The three tilts were scheduled at Riverside park. Mitchel-Scott, the seventh team eligible for play, drew a bye and was not scheduled.
Indianapolis Women’s Golf association. The tourney, a net and gross event, will get under Way at 8:55 on the Highland course. The pairings: .
8:55—Mrs. Rudoiph Block, Broadmoor, and Mrs. L. L. Lykins, Highland.
9:00—Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills: Carolyn Pickering, Highland, and Alice , Woodst 00 Mr Robert Laycock, Pleasant Run; Mrs. Fritz Morris, Hillcrest, and Louellen Trimble, Highland. 9:10—Mrs, PF. i vans, Woodstock; . Prank Grovenberry, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. B, C. Stevenson, Meridian Hills, 9:15—Mrs. Joseph Brower, Highland; Mrs. Herman Wolff, Woodstock, and Mrs. Ben 2530, Meridian Hills. 0—Mary Gorham, Highland: Mrs, waiter Brant, Mecidian Hills, and Mrs. Cox, Pleasant Run WM Louis Randle, Highland; Mrs. H. E, Storer, Meridian Hills, and Mrs. Louis Gropp, Pleasant Run 9:30—Mrs. William Hutchison, Hillcrest; Mrs. Paul Whitemore, Highland, and Mrs. I. W. Burghard, Meridian Hills. 9:40—Betty O'Connor, Highland; Joseph Rothbard, Broadmoor, and Richard Plannigan, Hillerest. 9:45~—Mrs. Ralph Duncan, North Mrs. O. A. Jaqua, Highland, and David Stone, Country club 9:50—Jeanette Fishbein, Highland; Mrs. Art Wettle, Pleasant Run, and Mrs, Hal Benham, Country club. : Mrs. Walter Zervas, Highland; Mrs. Larry Fall, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. O. W. ‘Bogda, Meridian Hills, 10:05—Mrs. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor; Mrs. Orland Church, Woodstock, and Mrs. E. Ov Mmrquette, Highland. 10:10 — Elizabeth Watson, Woodstock;
Mrs. Mrs
side; Mrs.
Women to Hold Final Tourney
The final tournament of the sea-) son is scheduled tomorrow by the,
10:50—-Mrs. John Daley North Side: Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing, Pleasant Run, and Ann Keogh, North Side 10:55—Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Pleasant Run: Mrs. H. A. Gantz, North Side, and Mrs. Guy Smith, Hillcrest. 11:05—Mrs, . L. Ralston, Pleasant Run; Mrs. L. K. Smith, North Bide, and Mrs. Bert Bruder, Highland. 11:10—Mrs. Lyle Gant, Highland: Mrs. Charles Hagedon, Meridian Hills, and Mrs. Charles Holstein, Highland.
Bowling
The John Hancock bowling league will hold an organization meeting tomorrow night at Fox - Steak House. Al Hermann, president, requests that all teams have members present for the session, which is to start at 8.
Our Lady of Lourdes bowling league will hold an open meeting
for all embers in the Lourdes school ditorium tomorrow night. The gathering is scheduled at 8
o'clock and President Joe Culligan requests all members, especially the new ones, to attend.
The Central Ladies’ bowling league will meet at the Central alleys at 7:30 tonight. The league will roll at the Central Mdnday nights at 6. Teams or individuals interested in affiliating with the league are requested to attend the meeting or call CH. 7061.
be
Be Right-Drink Light
VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Louisville
Double-Header Tonight First Game—6:45 P.M.
LADIES’ NIGHT
For Reservations or Information Call Rlley 4488
—BASEBALL—
(775 VERY Sz
Chicago ............ 001— 3 9 0) | Philadel hia .... 020 02 Mrs, G. R. Redding, Country Club, and W L Pet. J ee 020— 8% 9 2 Mitw kee. 89 43 674 St. Paul pd ope Cleveland .......... "0 110 00x— 4 8 0 Boston ............. 000 311 000— 5 9 o|Mrs. E.R. Snider, Meridians Hills, A3 31.619 INDPLS _ 45 89 sid Haves and Tresh; Bagby, Heving and| R. *Barrett, Schani and Peacock; Javery, | 10:15—Mrs. John Kinghan, Woodstock: Title 80 51.611 Minn'pls . 47 85 gis Schlueter. . Barrett and Masi. Mis. Marvin Gillespie, Pleasant Run, and Columbus 35 61 551 Kansas C. 36 94 278 chi (Second Game) Phil (Second Game; 10 Innings) rs. H. Borinstein, Broadmoor. — “7 Clevetana 00 000 001— 1 3 §| Boston PIs ore ak boo a 1 ARE “Mosman. Meridian. Hills and land o.oo... — 1 7 0Boston ............ te . W. y AMERICAN LEAGUE s Humphries and Tresh; Gromek and Lee and Peacock: Rice, Javery and Masi. ME Slatence Malgren, Hillcrest. . ’ chluetter, Hl 0: Mrs. C. E. Harrison, Meridian W L Pet. W L Pet Cincinnati at Chicago, both games post-|Hills; Mrs. John Toumey, Pleasant Run, ISt. Louis 130 34 36 Cleveland. 60 66 136 (First Game) poned, rain. and Mrs. Fred Yessler, North Side. New York 65 56 537 Phila 60 67 .472 |New York .......... 011 020 000— 1 10 1 —— 10:30—Mrs. Jake Delker, Pleasant Run; | Detron... 65 57 .533 Chicago. . 57 66 .463| Washington .. ..... 000 001 100— 2 8 5| - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Howard Henderson, Hillerest, and |Boston... 66 58 .532(Wash'ton. 52 31 .423| Dubiel and Garbark; Haefner and Fer- (First Game) Mrs. William B. Murphy, North Side. rell. Joiedo . temestrriaags 03 i 300— 313 13 3 we 40—Mrs. Wendell Little, Highland . . 8 ies 100— . 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ., Se0ond Came) 04 7 1| La Macchia and Miser: Butkhart, Cun: |Raiph Bete Sires nn Hills, ana Mrs WL Pet. _— Washington .."""." 100 010 201— 5 9 1|Pingham, Herr, Ananics and Crumling. 10:45—Mrs. A. E. Baker," Pleasant Run; St. Louis. 89 30 .748/Chicago yo. Pet Queen, Turner and Garbark; Carrasquel |, . Second Game; 2 ahiten) 0 2 ofMrs. Earl Smith, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. [Pittsb’gh 70 47 .598Phila. .. . 48 70 403 and Guerra, Tolodn reeeressieiens 000 —170 Paul Shideler, Meridian Hills. | Uncinnats a 8 18 Boston... . 49 73 .402 (First Game) cS th ‘and Missler; Creel | and ; pis Toskiyn. 46 77 534 Boston .....g.... 111400 001— 814 1 tumling, adelphia_ ... 040— 515 1 GAMES TODAY opi man. piesa ant i” Partee; posioville af Indianapolis, both ‘games ac rry, Schel ewsom and Hayes, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Garbark, » y wn an] at Minneapolis, both games (All Games at Night) (Second Game)
Milwaukee at Rang Cit Toledo at Columbu v wo): Minneapolis at St. "Paul.
Boston at New
AMERICAN LEAGUE York. Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL L UE Pittsburgh at Chicago. we Cincinnati at Sf. Louis (night), ————
"RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE
ati auisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two, frst|Bo
citrieseasnaes 010 005 001— 7 100 Philadelphia ergtiins 000 020 000— 2 8 3 Woo as and Partee; Christopher, Berry yes.
and NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) ’ Pitsduren sestasnnnn 362 100 00214 16 2 srasasatags 000 001— 6 8 2
302 Bl ich Sewell and Lopez; Lanier, Jurisich, Donnelly, Byerly, Schmidt, Wilks and Odea. 4 (Second Game; Tei Darkuse) " Pliusbaren 000 000— 1 6 1 St. Louls ........... - 000 000— 1 2
eereser as
(First Gagme) ; ; ; St. louis ....... «100 200 000— 313 0 (First Gamer, | awsoricl, Gabict. Hamar nd Man b 9 New Fark ii 102 032 00x— 3 5 3] ie |New Fark @:\: 00] Newhouser ‘and or ne ne; oa icin Webber, Warren and (Second Game) - nd Game) St. Louis +re. 066 000 $01—1717 1|Brook Broskiom, esrsrasee . 000 000 002— 2 1 etralt pote 110 00032 5. 2|New Yor New " i 201 000 00x 4 arren and ; Allen and Henshaw, Eaton, ad Big Miller, | Mancuss: Pri
Lou Ostermueiier and Camelli; Brecheen tm ooper.
groun Milwaukee at Kansas City, both games postponed, wet grounds.
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128 N. P
FURNITURE BAND 1
RECORDS o OXYGEN
This Equipment HA, 402 N. C
Day Phone