Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1944 — Page 18

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Six Selected To Start Game Against Bears

EVANSTON, Ili, Aug. 30 (U. PD. ~Fnsign Sid Luckman will lead a revamped. unfamiliar squad of Chicago Bears Into Dvche stadium before more than 50,000 people tonight to meet the 1044 college AllStars and their passing Kingpin, Lt. Glenn Dobbs. Tonight's game, the 11th annual all-star football classic, raises the eurtain on the 1944 football season | by matching Luckman against] Dobbs and the pick of the nation’s collegiate and service stars against the undermanned Bears, a vastly changed assemblage from the powerhouse team which won the Na-

tional Football league title last year. The Bears, entering their fifth

all-star game undefeated, have lost! such linemen as Dr. Danny Fort-

John Taverner (Indiane]

Cast for Gr

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 30 (U.

Robert Zimny (Indiana)

idiron. Classic

P.) —Following is the probable start-

ing lineup for tonight's 11th annual all-star football ganse between the 11944 college All-Stars and the world's champion Chicago Bears:

mann, Lee Artoe, Ray Bray and) BEARS Pos. ALL-STARS {Benton (Arkansas) ....eceeeesace. LE..... Ceeeeeeas Dugger (Ohio State) CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— |Sigillo (Xavier) ............c.oene LT. uurnnnnnns © Willis (Ohio State) —Marine Cpl. Marlin (Pat) Har. |Gudauskas (Kentucky Teachers). .LG...........(C) Barwegen (Purdue) der, former University of Wiscon- Turner (Hardin Simmons) ....... C.iivennnnann.. Tavener (Indiana) sin fullback, tonight will be |Zorich (Northwestern) cin RG Lovee Houston (Ohio State) awarded the most valuable player | Hoptowt, (Washington St ate) .RT.. ' . Zimny (Indiana) award he won last year when he | Wilson (Northwestern) (C)...... RE. ..vevieann. Yonakor (Notre Dame) Jed the All-Stars to a 27-7 victory Long (Colgate) ............ooeen. (A) 2 J Saban (Indiana) over the Washington Redskins. |Nolting (Cincinnati) ,...... Cee LH ovvviiivninnannn.. Dobbs (Tulsa) Harry Stuhldreher., Wisconsin |McEnulty (Wichita) ............. RH. .ivevvivrnnennn + Trippi (Georgia) coach and 1943 head All-Star Famiglietti (Boston U) ........... FB .ivvveernnn. Miller (Notre Dame) coach, will make the presentation. Officials—Ronald Gibbs, St. Thomas, referee; E. C. Krieger, Ohio

university,

Hampton Pool, players who cleared | the way for their T-styled victories. | But Luckman, whose passing shaped those victories into championships, stil! is operating. Out of respect for Luckman’s passing and generalship, most local odds-makers are quoting the game a toss-up. A few, however, have looked past the great quarterback— playing his last game for the duration—to the unknown reserves and have established the stars as 3-to-2 favorites. The collegians have lost some of their power through injuries, although Dobbs is expected to balance any running weakness with his overhead artistry. A tremendous . kicker and passer when an AllAmerican at Tulsa, Dobbs completed nine out of 13 passes in the 1943 all-star game to help rout the Washington Redskins, 27-7. Under Head Coach Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern, Dobbs . will operate from the tailback position in a single wingback, and will share offensive honors with Billy Hillen-

umpire; John Kelly,

Loyola, head linesman; H. G. Hedges,

| Dartmouth, field judge.

Calls One-Handed Shots Best

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Adolph Rupp, basketball coach at the University of Kentucky, headlines the final day's program of the 16th annual Indiana basketball coaches school today in Berry bowl, Coach Dolph Stanley, whose unbeaten Taylorsville, Ill, quintet won 45 straight games and the 1944 Illinois prep championship,

said yesterday that one-handed shots from the shoulder were superior to the conventional twohander. Yesterday's other main speaker, Lt. Everett Case, former Frankfort high school mentor now serving with the U. 8. navy, listed his reasons for opposing a dribbling offense, saying he always instructed his players to pass the ball at every opportunity.

Extra Set Match Features Tourney

The annual city tennis tQurnament got under way yesterday on the -Butler courts. The feature match went an extra set between Don Beplay and Al Reed, won by the former, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7. Results of other matches:

Deer and Rand To Battle Again

Two popular local middleweight maulers, Arnold Deer and rank Rand, have been rematched for fiveround action on the six-tilt “Club

Creighton Miller (Notre Dame)

tou Saban ied

Dick Barwegen (Purdue)

Metals Reach Title Battle

Metal Auto Parts, 1943 county softball champions, have an opportunity to retain their title in this year's metropolitan area tournament. They advanced to the finals of the annual event through a 3-0 victory over Madison Avenue Flowers at Speedway stadium last night. Logan Kinnett turned in a nohit game in blanking the Madisons, while his mates tagged Arnold McDaniels for five safeties, two each by Payton and Wagner and one by Coffman. The Metals scored in the 4th when Briner walked and advanced to third on an out and tallied on Coffman's long fly. They added another in the sixth when two successive bunts which went for a hit and a flelder’s choice was followed by Wagner's hit. Wagner also drove in the third marker in the seventh. Payton walked and advanced to second on an error. He crossed the plate with the third] run as Wagner singled. Tonight's feature contest will be 'a girls’ county tourney game at Speedway. Beck Canvas Products, with a record of two wins and one loss, will tangle with Curtiss-Wright, who -have two wins and no defeats. With the two-defeats-and-out system in effect the Curtiss ten has an opportunity to terminate the event with a victory. The game is

Dizzy Trout One-Man Gang As Tigers Climb to 2d Place

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— The Detroit Tigers, hoping to gain the American league pennant on “two wings and a prayer,” today held their loftiest perch of the season and largely through the efforts of one man. Paul (Dizzy) Trout, the major leagues’ winningest pitcher, yesterday proved himself a one-man threat to the St. Louis Browns’ quest, for their first American league flag when he drove in five runs while pitching his ninth consecutive victory and his 22d of the season. The Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox, 7-0, to move into second place ahead of Boston and New York on his nine-hitter., Trout was a one-man gang. At bat he hit a homer—his fifth of the season—a double and a single to pace the Tigers at the plate. On the mound he was exceptionally tight in the clutches as he recorded his second straight shutout and his sixth of the season. The flashy right-hander accounted for the Bengals' 19th triumph in their last 26 starts and their third shutout in five games. The league-leading St. Louis Browns stretched their margin to four games by beating Cleveland, 8-3. Denny Galehouse regained his winning form after losing three

scheduled at 8:30.

straight for the pace setters and

So Long, Colonels,

Till '45

(First Game)

(Second Game)

victory.

West coast rookie, Clem Dreisewerd,

scattered nine hits in recording the

Boston and New York cut each others throats by splitting a twinbill, the Red Sox taking the first game 8-1 behind the six-hit debut pitching of their newly-acquired

Seventeen hits were flailed off three Yankee pitchers. The Yanks won, the nighteap 11-2; their own rookie, Floyd Bevens, making his first start since being recalled from Newark. The Athletics, thanks to the timely hitting of Catcher Frankie Hayes beat the Senators twice, 3-1 and 11-4. Hayes singled in the winning run in the eighth inning off the opener for Bobo Newsom and started a six-run uprising in the seventh of the nightcap when he doubled with the bases loaded to produce three runs. In the National, the Cubs ended a seven-game losing streak by peating the Pirates 15-4 in the first of two games but the Bucs came back to win the finale, 5-4. A 17hit offensive in the opener gave Paul Derringer an easy victory and Preacher Roe hurled steady ball to gain the Pittsburgh victory. Ted Wilks won his 11th consecutive victory and his 14th of the season against a single loss as the league-leading Cardinals beat Cincinnati, 3-0. Bill Voiselle of the Giants, with Manager Mel Ott and Catcher Ernie Lombardi hitting homers, recorded his 17th win of the campaign as the Giants beat Boston, 4-2. Oil's circuit blow was his 25th of the season.

Klopp and Dave Odom.

have defeated:

So far this season the Mud Hens the Redskins eight times in 14 clashes, but the Tribe-

sters suddenly got tough recently

and they have won eight out of their last 10 starts on the home

grounds.

Last night's double-header with

Louisville, played before approxi-

mately 2200 fans, was divided. The Indians won the first game over the seven-inning route, 9 to 2, and the Colonels annexed the second contest, 8 to 1. The Indians collected 13 blows in the initial struggle, and Wayne Blackburn led the attack with a single and two triples. Gil English also hammered out a triple, and Heinie Heltzel whacked a double. English batted in three of the Tribe's nine markers. In addition to getting three safeties, Blackburn batted in two runs and scored three.

Stopped by Wilson Car! Lindquist, Tribe hurler, got into a lot of hot water, but tightened in the clutches and the Colonels failed to score until the late stanzas. Their run in the sixth was unearned. In the seventh and final frame, and after two down, the visitors finally tallied an unearned run on a single and a double. Como Cotelle got the double and it was the Colonels’ lone extra-base blow. The Indians forced the Colonels to use three pitchers by scoring three runs in the third, four in the fifth, and two in the sixth. The home pastimers really bunched their hits in that contest. Jim Wilson, the Colonels’ rugged ace hurler, held the Indians to five hits in the second game, while the visitors garnered nine off Nick Kanavas, Lindquist and Kerby Farrell, Kanavas was wild and he was removed in the third frame and Lindquist, who pitched the first game, relieved him.

Lindquist was tired and wild, and Farrell, the first-sacker, took over the mound chores to get the side out in the third and worked the remainder of the game. Owing to a

Tribe to Play Third Straight Twin Bill as Mud Hens Invade: Divide Pair With Colonels

. * By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor After winning three out of four from the third-place Louisville Colonels, the sixth-place Indians are booked to tackle, the second-place Toledo Mud Hens in a double-header at Victory field this evening with the first encounter starting at 6:45. It will be the Tribe's third consecutive double-header in the twilightnight league, and nominated to pitch for the home boys are Stanley

in the twilight, calls for five games,

for an afternoon game and a double-header Sunday, after which the Indians will depart on a road trip to Louisville, Toledo and Columbus to wind up the season.

Card of 82 Wins For Dorothy Ellis

In- the final season's tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Golf association at Highland yesterday, Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills was winner in the gross division and Mrs. Frank Grovenberry finished first in the net division. A card of 82 won Miss Ellis the top honors. Other gross leaders were: Alice O'Neal, Woodstock, 83; ° Caroline Pickering, Highland, 90; Mrs. Rudolph Block, Broadmoor, 93; Mrs. Walter Brant, Meridian Hills, 94; Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills, 94; Mary Gorham, Highland, 95; Louellen Trimble, Highland, 8, and Mrs. Robt. Laycock Pleasant Run, 96. Mrs. Grovenberry had 84-10-74 | for the net honors. Mrs. Wilmer Cox, Pleasant Run, was second with 92-13-19. Other leaders were Jeanette Fishbein, Highland, 96-15 —81; Mrs. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor, 93-11—82; Mrs. Hal Benham, Country Club, 98-16—82; Mrs. Larry Fall, Pleasant Run, 98-16—82; Mrs, Orland Church, Woodstock, 101-16 85, and Mrs. Louis Gropp, Pleasatt Run, 99-1386.

Pay $10,000 for 2

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30 (U. P).~— The Cleveland Indians today announced - the purchase of third baseman Blas Monaco and outfield. er Stan Benjamin from the Bakimore Orioles for $10,000.

‘De Wolf Plays Sailors

De Wolf News amateur baseball team, champions of the Municipel league, will play the Naval Base team at Riverside No. 1 tomorrow afternoon at 5:30. The team will

practice on the same diamond at 4: 30.

\ : x Night” fistic bill at Sports arena to- LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE The Dodgers defeated the Phillies, | manpower. shortage on his mound - D. B. Whitridge defeated Floyd Chalee, ) brand, Indiana's 1942 All-American, |, ¢* ¢73."Cpqimers Webb defeated Eddie morrow night, Matchmaker Lloyd ABR HO A E mR.” 6 A 2-1, paced by the major league'sistaff, Manager Mike Kelly was and Charley Trippi, who made Joseph. 6-0, 6-1: Bob Bastian defeated Steiner, 2b .........4 0 1 4 2 1llginer 3p 0 0 4 3 olleading hitter, Dixie Walker who forced to call on Farrell to do some “Georgians half forget Frankie |Bob Freeman. 8-6 6-3. Bud Ittenbach de- Carter announced today. Genovese, cf 0 0 2 0 OlGenovese, cf 32 2 4 0 0 g : teh Sinkwich feated Ramiro Diaz, 6.3, 8-0; Joe Short | Carter also landed the services of Browne. 1b . 9 3 3 1 Oprowne 1 © 06 s o of eotthree blows in four appearances. pitching. . defeated Dick Fox, 6-2. 6-3. Bill Kelly |p oq pajlev, Chicago middleweight, Polly. 9 os ; 0 4 Olpguy, 8b .. 2 1.0 3 © The Indians were held runless . defeated Bill Bastian, 6-0, 8-1, and Ed , 2 3 0 O|ggrath If 2 3 3 0 0 ie til the ninth wh th tallied Collegians Miss Pair Mumma defeated Dudley Starr. 83, £3, and will send the Windy City belter Darah 1 ee ° : i 0 : Walters, ¢ . 0 1 3 0 The Angel Finishes = ir lo Pina ea oy do The collegians are expected fo|King Walter Saeman, Bddie Toombs and (against Bob Linn of Wayne. Bud |ghotner, & oi... 000 1 1 ofp Ifo. 32382 oe o a 8 Jsarker oe wd on miss the bucking power of Gene|H8rry Helft aavanced by default. Hershey, a stablemate of Linn’s,|Johnson, p ... 0 0 2 1 .Oigngrner, ss . 1 2 38 3 3 Levin in 2d Fall h p TODAY'S SCHEDULE: ill face Tito Tayl fty Chi Mathewson, p 0 0 0 0 0 wison, p....ooe 100 0 0 Borom’s single. Fekete, Ohio State fullback, and| 5 P. Ma J. K. Bole vs. Mrs. Betty | Will face Tito Taylor, crafty Cag0 | Howerton ... 0 0 0 oo of CT CUTTY Tm lo dish Angel, 232 pounds| The Toledo series, starting tonight | the defensive support of Vic Linds.- Mathews, Virgmie Sisters ve. Feegy|veteran, in another middleweight Deutsch, p sooeeeren 0 0 0 0 0 0) rotaly Bs om 9 3 The Sweds t ge * overpowered ——————rteiiiin kog, Stanford center. Both players | Green, Chalmers Webb vs. Bob Bastian, |SCrap. Totals ....c.eevns 28 3 8 18 9 1 INDIANAPOLIS o wp Tn Jewish mat are sidelined with injuries as are |W" soc"sluet" Bq Toombe ve, 24 Mumma | | ORCI bouts arranged will pit Cpl.| Homerton batted or Mathewson in sixth | ABR HO A Ee to win the main event at ~ rat he Edie md pb al RIA. 1 hs ta mouxpToLs Hal Ce 8 131 8sports arena last night after pul. § nursing a bad leg, and another|,ac Marianna Gallagher vs. Dorothy the welterweight championship of Clemens. If 4B 3 B 2 A E|Blackburn, 4 01 6 0 0 ti Levin out of commission at #4 halfback, Steve Van Buren of Chapin. Bill King vs. Walter Saeman, (the army's 87th. . Division, against|gorom 3b ooo... 1 : 1 2 9 {Ensim o 3 3 } : 2 : ng d of th nd fall B Louisiana State, who is recovering Harry Hellt vs. Tichvinsky, J. Eaglesfield Billy Parsons, Danville, Ill, and Bluckuurs, ct 3 3 3 0 ofLyon, c ..... 6 0 0 0 0 © the eb OE o> first fall in 24 i from an appendectomy. Groves, Orban Reich and Dick McKiel [Mike McKeesick, Indianapolis wel-|pofang” of 0" 3 3 1 8 ojramen ib $0143 vin a The big show, however, remains |\S FR. Whittington and G. Nonweller, Ed to waioht against Kid Watson, [Farrell 1b. ...000 0 0 5 0 o|Caprl 2b .. $ 0.0 2 3 3 minutes with a series of flying ’ ’ Toombs and Joe Short vs. R. Bastian and ’ * : ha - a Heltzel, ss ...ov.00.. 0 1 3 2 0 Kanavas 01 0 0 o o 1|tackles and a body press, but suc , PD 0 in the backfield where Dobbs and ¢ Webb, and Don Beplay and partner vs. Capri. 2b . oil © 1 3 3 3|Lindquist, p-iilll0 © 0 0 0 0|cumbed to the.Angel's punishing Luckman will match passes and|™ 2 : . Lindquist, p .. 1 1 1 0 0|Sabens, ib v..eecene3 0 © 7 0 1 .. All-Stars Creighton Miller, Notre . Anna ol IS Gefs == == = = em — = = leg breaker after 12 minutes of the Dame: Ray McKay Texas. Chuck Ortiz Scores TKO Totals cee : one 30 WL 13 21 7 3| Totals ...... 1 8 37 10 4|gecond fall. The New Yorker suf- ’ } s > ’ ‘ . (Seven Innings; Agreement) Louisville ........cevueenne. 103 000 202—8 t in his left Jacoby, Indiana, and Pete Layden . - Louisville ......cc.ovuerinnnnn. 2 |Indianapolis .......illllll 000 000 001—1 | fered a torn ligamen Texas, will match strides with the Over Mexican Foe Army Navy Ti / f Indianapolis ©. 01 Il 203 042 x—5| Runs batted fn_Browns 2. Polly, Wal- | Knee sad was forced to concede : holdover backfield power of the| IOS ANGELES, Aug. 30 (U. P). WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U.P). povuns Dated in—Blackburn 2, English 3, |ters 3, S8hofner 2, Borom. Two-base hits— the match, & Bears, Ray Nolting, Gary Famigli-|—El Centro Manuel Ortix TKO'd| —Secretary of the Navy James |Heltzel. Corelle. Se ae Polly, Barath. Three-base hit—Clemens.| "A fast semi-final between Frankie etti and Ray (Scooter) McLean. |Enrique Bolanos in six rounds of| Forrestal announced today that burn a il OS Bacrifiee to parath, - PA ils Hart, Chieuss juste bevy, sod In the 10-year history of the|their scheduled 10-rounder last{ this year’s Army-Navy football |Double plays—Borom to Capri to Farrell ouble plays—Farrel to Hetzel to Farrell | Angelo of m, went game, All-Star teams have won four | night after rocking the Mexico City| game will be played at Annapolis, [E0UY to Steiner to Browne, Borom to Sabena (unassisted). Left on bases—|{; the former when the Windy : » Al ur » |Farrell. Left on bases—Loulsville 10, In. |Louisville 10, Indianapolis 11. Base on Cit speed merchant applied a times, tied once. puncher around the Olympic au-| Dec. 2. dianapolis 6. Base on balls—Off Lind-|balls—Off Wilson 5, Kanavas 3, Lindquist y nutes. # |ditorium ring for five rounds. His announcement dashed the [ust 4. Johnson 1 Mathewson 1 Struck; marreil 4, Struck out—By Wilson 3.|Cradie hold to win in 25 minutes. By Lindquist 5, Mathewson 1. Hits— Red Dawson, Minneapolis junior Sammy Baugh Lead hopes of those who had indulged [Off Johnson, 9 in 415 innings; Mathewson, | Hits—Off Kanavas, 2 in 3% innings; Lind- , Juior y g aas H Sh S in wishful thinking that the ain h. inning: Deutsch, 3 in 1 inning. [quist, 1 ip % inning; Farrell, 6 in 6's | heavy, who tossed Joe Wo ys |orse ow Set sic mi Wid oitebmcher—Browne, by Lindquist. |innings, Wild pitches—Wilson 1,” Far- week, made it twp straight wins SYEPHANO ros to Victory classic might be returned to its |Wild pitches—Deutsch 1. Losing pitcher wy © Los b i Cy Larson, of BROTHERS. . . , : : —~Johns nmi P d balls— t n nning ’ OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 30 (U. P» The Zionsville horse show will be | pre-war location in a big city such Padden Time ya Allinger, Kelly and Ditcher—K anavas. Umpires —Kelly, od ee ys Pn 18 Fooly PHILA, PA.

~The intermountain West got its first taste of football as the pro- c fessionals play it last night when 14.000 fans packed into the Ogden | rodeo arena to watch Sammy Baugh and the rest of the Washington Redskins pass and plunge,

to a 14-7 victory over the outclassed

Brooklyn Tigers. The Westerners came away from! the game enthusiastic—but be- | wildered by the speed and class of | the Eastern pros who had stopped here on their way from training camps to the stadiums where they open their National league seasons next month.

held Labor Day. given both afternoon and evening. Cash prizes of $400 have been offered.

400 CLUB TO MEET

meet at 7: Si 50

gh . t. 6.

The Printcraft Bowling league will meet t 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Pri Te club.

A program will be

The Howe Hi gh 8choo!. 400 club will itchett-Hunt-O'Grady alleys The loop will open {its

as New York or Philadelphia. Forrestal said that attendance will be strictly limited as it was at Annapolis in 1942 and at West Point in 1943. Tickets will be sold

F. O. P. to Practice

The semi-pro football team sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Po-

only to persons who live within 10 miles of Annapolis. He said that a prime consideration was the desire to avoid any unnecessary burden upon transportation facilities.

{lice, which will play for the benefit of the Pal clubs, wil] practice at {6:30 today at Riverside 2 with |Coach Pop Hedden in charge. The [team will open the season at Louisville Sept. 17.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Second Game) Slammin’ Sammy was on the WL Pet WL Fet.!St. Louls ......0000ne 000 310 400—8 11 o! Pittsburgh ereririees 301 000 100—5 13 2 tossing end of Co f e Milwaukee 92 44 077 St. Paul., 71 61 538 Cleveland ........... 010 000 020—3 9 1 Chicago ............. 002 100 001—4 6 3 8 most of the 16 Toledo 84 52 618 INDPLS... 52 83 .385| Galehouse and Hayworth; Klieman, Poat,| Roe and Lopez; Passeau, Vandenberg passes completed by the Redskins, Louisville 81 54 .600 Mnpls. .. 48 88 a (Calvert and Rosar. and Holm. including the strikes that set u ' Columbus %6 62 .5501 Kan, City 37 97 both W Washingt p — } Chicago ............ . 000 000 000—0 0 2 Broadelphia cena 90 001 0001 8 0 gton scores. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .......%..... 220 002 01x—7 13 1, Crooklyn . 100 000 001—2 9 2 eee | WL Pet WL pet. | Dietrich, Wade and Tresh; Trout and| Schanz and Peacock: Gregg and Owen. mm—— ems St. Louis 71 5% .368 Phila. . 62 67 .481 Swift | New Y — Detroit. 66 57 .533 Cleveland 60 67 .472] Boston ork Lo %0 oo boa 100—4 12 ! Boston . 68 59 .535 Chicago . 57 6Y 460) ml anny 8 | TL G0 ree eee 000—2 7 VICTORY FIELD |New York 66 58 532 Wshngtn. 52 73 .416 (First ig 3 o Voiselle and Lombardly Andrews, Rich, Indi li Boston .............. 100 300—8 17 1 Barrett and Kluttz. ' . anapolis vs. Toledo | New York ........... 006 000 0011 6 0 . NATIONAL LEAGUE Dreisewerd and Conroy; Donald, Zuber, Double-Header Tonite | WL Pet Ww L Pet, [Turner and Garbark. AnSAMES TODAY . [St Louis 91 30 752 Chicago . 52 65 .444 CAN ASSOCIATION First Game 6:45 P. M. Pittsburgh 1 18 597 Phila... 48 71 403 Boston... rend Cae i 2 3 J (All Games At Night) For Reservations or Information Cincinnati 67 51 .568 Boston .. 49 74 .398 |New York .......... 023 015 00x—11 13 0g. oleds at INDIANAPOLIS (two, first at Call RI ley 4188 | New York 57 66 .463 Brookiyn. 47 77 $y Cecil, Terry and Partee; Bevens and — Garbark. nd) Columbus at Louisville™ — —— ny ee ] > Milwaukee at &t. Paul. RESULTS YESTERDAY . (First Game) Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Washington ......... 000 000 100-1 8 oF AMERICAN LEAGUE (15 Innings) Philadelphia vreramy 000 001 02x—3 4 2. Chicago at Detroit. Toledo ....... 000 010 000 000 000—1 6 1| Niggeling and Ferrell; Newsom and| Ft. Louis at Cleveland. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Columbus 600 000 001 000, 001—2 14 2 Hayes. | Washington at Philadelphia. JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC. | Jones, Kimberlin and Schultz; Burkhart, (Second Game) Boston at New York. {Creel and Crumling, Heath, Cogswell. Washington ........ 090 300 100— 4 11 2 NA LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS ’ Philadelphia ....\.. 002 002 61x—11 18 TIONAL LEAGUE

OOR. CAPITOL 4 & WASH, ET,

© ON ANYTHING o

Autos © Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry © Clothing ® Radios, ete. ||

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SHEERS

(First Game, 7 Innings—Agreement) St. Paul .. 500 020 {Minneapolis

(Second Caine) 131

| cy as and Sierotka, Morgan,

000 | Buker and ‘Castro; "Curtis, Wonson and

| Milwaukee .......... 200 000—7 6 1 iKansas City ........\ 000 001 000-1 6 0 | Gassaway and Easterwood; Phillips,

1D

}

Wolff, Lefebvre 3 d Guerra; Flores and Hayes,

1 Pittsburgh at Chicago (two).

New York at Boston. Cincinnati at 8t. Louis (night). __ Philadelphia at Brooklyn (might).

den and Allinger. Time—2:03

| Aragon. "NATION LEAGUE | (Second Game) Cincinnati ......... 000 $0 st. Paul ............ 421 003 004—14 18 1 St. oo; BROKEN Minneapolis . 110 000 010— 3 11 elacruz and Mueller; Wilks and Ww. LENSES Weaver and Castro; Lippold, Hogset{ Cooper. jand Aragon. S ris | REPLAGED { ¥ — \- b (First Game) BRING IN | (First Game, Seleduled 7 ting) sburgh .......... 300 000 010—4 9 2! {Milwaukee ............ 000 02—2 0{Chicago ............ 700 212 12x—15 17 3 DR. JOS. E. KERNEL [Kansas City .. ....... 208 000 000 : 0| Butcher, Rescigno, Starr, Vitelli and TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. lo Heudrietévn and Pruett; Pepper and |Camelli; Derringer and Williams, ierotka

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Diamonds, Watches Musical instraments. Cameras Clothing, otguns, Ete.

+ + » Or making friends in Rio

From the U.S. A. to Brazil is a long way, but you'll find many familiar things in both places; A friendly spirit for one. Coca-Cola for another. In Rio de Janeiro, to say Have 4 “Coke” is to say We're glad to ses you, just as when you offer Coca-Cola to a guest in your own home. In many lands around the : Bloke, the uw Hoot ves with owteld Coca-Cola hug besume 8 fieudly

Have a “Coke”=Tudo Vai Bem

(EVERYTHING'S SWELL)

*

.

STUART Mrs. Ind, wife o Monday p. n chanan Mort Priends Invi the mortuary

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