Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1944 — Page 6

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By E

Dl SPORTS...

ddie Ash

-~* LAST YEAR the American association playoff participants were Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Columbus and

Toledo. . . . The teams finished in that order in regular

season play... . In the pos

finished fifth and the Indians sixth.

t-season action Columbus

prevailed and went on to win the little world series. This year, Indianapolis fell by the wayside early in the race and Columbus lost out through a late-season slump.

«++ The Birds .. . New members of the play-

off group this year are Louisville and St. Paul.

town and rejoicing in St. Paul,

FWD,

St. Paul squeezed into fourth place by less than one percentage point over Columbus. . . , There probably is great grief in Red Bird

Last year the Saints finished deep in-the second division tied

with Kansas City for seventh. . .. This year the Saints soared out of the league's depth while the Blues again were mired and finished last 60 games behind. pennant-winning Milwaukee.

Minneapolis Preserves Is Record

IN 1943, the Brewers, the champions, lost out to Columbus in the first round of the playoff, Indianapolis elimingted Toledo and Colum-

hus eliminated Indianapolis in the This year's Tribesters finished Milwaukee and won sixth-place 3'z Minneapolis. Minneapolis never has finished

finals, = 4372 games behind first-place

games ahead of seventh-place

last in the long history of the

league. . . . The A. A, was organized in 1902,

waukee and St. Paul at Toledo. . . néapolis and Kansas City have said Indianapolis won 57 games and against their seven rivals: Milwaukee—Won one game: and

How Indians Fared Against Opponents “THE 1944 playoff opens tomorrow night with Louisville at Mil«

. Columbus, Indianapolis, Mine farewell ’til 1945. ) lost 93. ... The Indians’ record

lost 20; Toledo, won eight and

lost 14: Louisville, won eight and lost 11; St. Paul, won six and lost 16; Golumbus, won five and lost 17; Minneapolis, won 13 and lost nine; Kansas City, won 16 and lost six,

Brewers Slaughtered Three Clubs

MILWAUKEE won the pennan

t by a margin of seven games

over runner-up Toledo. ... However, in :22 games between the

clubs, the Mud Hens defeated the Br

ewers 15 times. , . . The Brewers

accomplished the bulk of their slaughtering at the expense of Indianapolis, Minneapolis and Kansas City all through the season.

The 1944 Red Birds wound up first time in five years,

in the second division for the

DeWolf Is Eliminated From

Series for City

Sandlot Title

Kingan Reliables, P, R. Mallory Co. and Stewart-Warner ‘were

winners of yesterday's city amateur erside park.

baseball tournament games at Riv-

The Reliables eliminated DeWolf News from tourney competition

through a 6-2 victory. It was the second defeat for the losers.

DeWolf

outhit their opponents 8-7, but Ochel Tuck, Kingan hurler, was tight

in the pinches. The Meatmen went out in front in the fourth inning when Lowell Young smacked out a home run scoring a runner ahead. DeWolf came back with a marker in the

advanced when Gene Moore got the first hit off Durham, an infield roller, When Lou Newman grounded to short, Stevens threw wild, al-

seventh when Emmett Whitehouse’s | lowing Alltop and Moore to score.

double plated Arnold Theiss, who had reached first on an error.

Young Stars at Bat

Kingan's staged a four-run rally in the ‘eighth to put the game beyond reach of their opponents. Young was again responsible for two of the tallies. He doubled to score Frank Fletcher and Charley Uhlir, who had singled ahead of him. Young then crossed the plate on a DeWolf error “on Butch Iisenberg’s grounder. Ed Powers drove Isenberg across with a hit. The Newsmen’s final run came in

John Booth’s double plated Newman. Art Chamberlain reached first on an error, and Bus Linville singled to score Booth. Carson Collier followed with a two-base knock that sent Chamberlain and Linville across. Collier scored when Stevens dropped Alltop's infield | pop. | Comstock scored. for Stewarts in the seventh, when he tripled and crossed the plate on an attempted Mitchel double play.

the eighth, when they filled the bases on consecutive hits by Mitchell, Hesselgrave and Staller. Fletcher's error on Theiss sent Mitchell across, but Tuck stemmed the rally before additional damage resulted. The Mallory-Gold Medal Beer game was a wild see-saw affair, crammed with brilliant plays, su-

perb arguments and a busy after-| noon for police assigned to the tilt.| Sunday's schedule was

Fans surged on the playing field on several occasions, slowing up the

game. eventually won by the Mal- el-Scott will tangle at Brookside | N80 136-pounder, as local chal-

lorys, 8-5 Twigg Gets 3-Bagger

The winners got off to a three-|

run lead in the initial stanza on a two-base hit by Bill Layton, and singles by Frank Baird, Lee Lady and Wendell Pryor. The Medals tied it up in their half of the second. Woody ‘Peyton drew a base on balls, Todd Wilbur doubled and Forrest Higgs drove out a single

that plated Peyton and Wilbur.|

Johnny Twigg came through with a three-bagger to score Higgs. The Medals took a one-run lead in the fifth as Jiggs Seal singled, stole second and advanced to third on an error, from where he scored as Babe Drissell was being thrown out at first, Mallory came back to knot the score in the sixth on Paul Stephenson's hit and Homer -Stull’s douole, and they went out in front in the seventh when Manager Frank Baird put on a one-man show. - He doubled and proceeded to steal third and home. Peyton duplicated Baird's performance to even the score again in the eighth. He singled, stole second, advanced to third on an error and stole home, Mallory's Stage Rally Mallory’s cut loose with a threern ninth to decide the issue. Lay: fon and Baird singled. The former was forced at third on Lady's flelder's choice. Eddie Markuia "was hit by a pitch to fill the bases. Stephenson plated Baird on a sacrifice bunt and Pryor drove in Lady and Markum with a sihgle.

Harold Durham, Stewart-Warner|T pitcher, was again outstanding as| team nosed out Mitchel-Scott, 8-7, in a game marred by 12 errors.

his

The winners had five

miscues | ) eharged against them, while the *"d Missler, Parish.

Allred opened up the Stewart {ninth by reaching first after Ail{top dropped a third strike. A sin|gle by Shaw and two additional | Mitchel errors netted the winners (three-runs-and the decision. Approximately 5000 persons wit{nessed the trio of games. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur association last night, Kingan’s will play Mallory at Garfield No. 3; Gold Medal and Mitch-

and Stewart-Warner meets U. S. Tire at Riverside No. 1. The Tire team drew a bye in yesterday's | schedule and were idle. | It was announced after the meetlin It | for the duration of the series striking Umpire Kellermeyer i

drawn up. |

Howe Prepares:for Seven-Game Ca

3 §

NDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mpaign.

coach this season, has until Sept.

Pike township.

These four veteran lettermen

center; top right, Carl Stoneking,

Athletic’ Director: Sam Kelly, also serving as head football

for the start of a seven-game season, The opener is at home with

Top left is Tony George, fullback; top center, Albert Arnholter,

into the dummy is Bob Boker, halfback.

Indians (Cl COLUMBUS, O. Sept. 11.~The Indianapolis Indians closed the American association season here yesterday - by—dropping a doubleheader to the fifth-place Red Birds. The Birds won the first tilt, 13 to ‘5, and the second, the seveninning affair, 4 to 2. The Birds also won the Saturday night game in 10 innings, 3 to 2. Bob Logan pitched for the Tribesters in the Saturday thriller. “In that fracas | the Birds tied the score in the ninth and won it im one extra round. The sixth-place Indians ‘wound up the schedule by losing six straight, three at Toledo and three in Columbus. In yesterday's first game they only got five markers on 14 hits, the Red Birds chalked up 13 on nine, a flock of walks and errors. Klopp, Odom and Kanhavas took turns on the Tribe mound.

Nine-Run Inning ./.

22 to prepare the Howe Hornets

will form the nucleus of the team.

quarterback. Throwing the block

Staggs Wed 51 Years Ago Today

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 11 (U. P.).—Amos Alonzo and Stella Stagg began their 51st year of married life today, shunning any public golden wedding celebration and quietly receiving friends at their campus cottage. The Staggs were married In 1894 at Chicago, during the veteran football coach's first season at the University of Chicago, where his bride was a~student. Stagg inaugurated his 55th sea= son of coaching by watching his College of the Pacific Tigers lose a T-6 opener to the Fleet City Bluejackets last Friday night.

State Middleweight Title to Be at Stake

An eight-round collision for the] state middleweight championship | will highlight boxing action at the] armory Friday night when a title| tilt between Arnold Deer and Rol-| land Hopp will top the inaugural indoor boxing card of the season. Sam Murbarger, state athletic commissioner, designated the two local middleweight maulers as lead- | {ing contenders for the state diadem | land sanctioned the title mill after a_gonférence with Matchmaker |Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Ath-| 'letic club, which will continue “Club Night” mitt bills during the winter | months at the N. Pennsylvania st.!|

!lengers to the winner of the HoppDeed" championship melee.

Morey Wins Again

| sports a crop of whiskers, will be | here for the first time during the

The Birds splurged for nine runs in the sixth stanza as the Tribe hurlers foided. Lindquist and Klopp saw service on the Indian mound in ‘the finale and the Birds tallied one marker in the second frame, two in the fourth snd one in the fifth. The Indians got their two markers in the fifth inning. Ken Burkhart pitched the first game for the Red Birds and achieved his 15th victory. Elmer Burkart worked the mound for the Birds in the second game. Johnny Antonelli hit a homer off Lindquist in the second inning of the nightcap. In yesterday’s initial tilt Gil English rapped out four hits for the Hoosiers, including two doubles, and Hugh Poland collected three blows, including one double. Kerby Farrell paced the Indians’ losing attack in the finale with three safeties, including one double,

Wait Until '45

(FIRST GAME)

Nelson’s Earnings

Almost $40,000

DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 11 (U. P.).— Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., who has made a banker's income playing golf this year, picked up a first-place prize of $2666 in war bonds to swell his season's total prize money to nearly $40,000 by winning the $13,333 Texas open with an eight-under-par total of 276. In winning his seventh championship of the year, Nelson shot his first over-par score of the tournament on the outgoing nine of the tricky Lakewood Country club course, He shot 37 in yesterday's final round. But he regained his eye on the back nine, and fired a blistering five-under-par 31 In second place was the year’s second biggest money winner, Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia who carded a 74 in the final 18 holes for a four day total of 286. McSpaden won $1867 for finishing second.

Farmer Jones Here

NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (U. PJ— The scramble for first place among the top four American league clubs a chance to cool off today as junior circuit teams traveled, but in yesterday's double-headers everybody had a chance to gain ground but none did. 4 The four contenders, New York, Detroit, St. Louis and Boston all split double-headers to keep : the status quo, the Yankees holding on to first place by the slender margin of a half game over Detroit. Detroit had a chance to take

over the top spot and did for about

two hours by winning their first game with Cleveland, while the

Manager Steve O'Neill sent the best he had after the double win when he followed Hal Newhouser's open= ing victory with Dizzy Trout, his other 24-game winner, Newhouser had won his 24th in the first game on a neat four hitter, beating the Tribe 5-0. But Rookie Steve Gromek set the Tigers down on seven hits in the night.’ cap to give Cleveland a 7-4 victory. The Red Sox, behind the sevenhit pitching of their newly acquired left-hander, Clem Dreisewerd, beat the Yankees, 3-2, in the opener but lost the game, 4-3. Driesewere paved the way for his second triumph over the Yankees since he joined the club two weeks ago, when he doubled in the seventh

vich’s double with the winning run. The Sox got off to a two-run lead

Girls Play Finals In Softball Derby

Finals in the girl's division of the annual softball derby, being conducted at Speedway Stadium, will pe played tonight. Connersville and Pepsi-Cola girls clash at 8:10, with the winner meeting Marion Victory Girls ‘for the title at 9:20. . In the men’s division Timmons Service of Anderson plays Ruse's Service of Brownsburg at 7, while at 10:20, Singer's Bakery of Muncie meets American Central of Connersville. Yesterday's results: ‘Alco Alums inum (Lafayette) 2, Allison Gears 0; Campbell's Service (Shelbyville) 5, Toronto 0; Beck Canvas Girls 12, Dexter Grocery (Lafayette) 3; Marion Victory Girls 12, Cincinnati Girls 0; Alco Aluminum 6, Campbell's Service 1; Freeman Field Blue Devils 6, Brosnan's Tavern 1, Singers Bakery 2, Alco Aluminum 1: Marion Girls 18, Beck Canvas 5 Timmon's Service 5, Freeman Field 3.

Ortiz Risks Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (U, P).— Manuel Ortiz defends his world bantamwegiht title against Luis Castillo at Los Angeles tomorrow night. Willie Pep, who is recog-

nized as featherweight king in New York and affliated states, engages in a non-title bout with Charley (Cabey) Lewis at Hartford, Conn., Thursday night.

Scramble for ennant in Amer Ta [Unchanged as 4 Contenders Split Twin Bills |

‘Yankees were losing to Boston.|

and came home on George Metko-{

, the nightcap but a four-run inning by the Yankees gave rookie Mel Queen all the margin

Browns split with the White blowing a chance to move 8 tle with the Yanks when dropped the second game 3-2 in 11 innings. They won the first, 6-2. Orval Grove, who relieved Starter Joe Haynes in the 10th inning, tripled to. drive Skeeter

The Flag Chase

race at a glance: at Ww L Pct.GB. New York .... 76 61 555 .. Detroit ...... 75 61 .551 12 St Louis .... 715 62 547 1 Boston ....... 73 64 3533 3

Games left to play: New York—At home: 2 with Philadelphia. Away: 4 at St. Louis, 3 at Detroit, 3 at Cleveland, 4 at Chicago, 1 at Philadelphia. Detroit—At home: 3 with New York, 4 with Boston, 3 with Philadelphia, 4 with Washington, Away: 4 at Cleveland. St. Lonis—At home: 4 with New York, 3 with Boston, 4 with Chioago, 3 with Washington, 3 with Away: None. ——Boston—At home: None. Away: 3 at Washington, 4 at Detroit, 3 at Cleveland, 3 at St. Louis, 4 at Chicago,

Management of Phils a Mystery

MONTCHANIN, Del, Sept. 11 (U. PJ). ~The managerial situa~ “tion of the Philadelphia Phillies for 1945 remained a mystery today following a three-hour conference between Owner Sgt. Bob Carpenter and General Manager Herb Pennock. The two met here at the home of Carpenter, who is on a furlough from the army, but gave no indication whether Freddy Fitz-' simmons, once with the Indianapolis Indians, would be. retained next season or a new manager hired. ‘We don't know. ourselves just what we are going to do,” Carpenter said.

Orioles Cop Flag

In International

By UNITED PRESS

The Baltimore Orioles won their first International league pennant | since 1925 as that circuit's season ! closed yesterday on one of the tightest races in its history. The Orioles edged the Newark Bears out of the flag by splitting a double-header with Jersey City | while the last-place Syracuse Chiefs | were winning two from Newark. | The final standing of the two clubs:

rican

DAY, SEPT. 11,

can League

Webb across with the run that won the game. Nelson Potter pitched shutout ball after a shaky first inning to give the Browns their win. The lowly Senators won two from the Athletics, 2-1 and 8-2. ; In the National, the Cubs and Cardinals shared victories, the Cubs winning the first game behind the three-hit pitching of Paul Erick son who. recorded a 9-0 shutout. Mort Cooper became the first Nae tional league hurler to win 21 games when the Cards ‘scored four runs in the first inning for him and went on to win, 4-2, The triumph may have been & Costly one for the league leaders. However, for Stan Musial, the club's batting champion, crashed into debs Garms as the two outfielders ate tempted to field a line drive. Musial

stretcher and taken to St. John’s hospital, Dr. R. F. Hyland, team surgeon, said he was suffering from

suffered lacerations about the head and an injury to his left knee. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh divided, the Pirates thwarting Bucky Walters’ bid for his 21st triumph in winning the opener 7-5. Hank Camelli and Frank Gustine hit home runs off Walters for the margin of victory, Rookie Arnold Carter won a 2-0 shutout for the Reds in the second game: Brooklyn split with Philadelphia, the Dodgers winning the, first, 8-4 and the Phillies the nightcap, 3-2.

Pleasant Run

Pleasant Run golfers amassed 18 points in yesterday's final round of the Gen. Robert H. Tyndall cup matches at South Grove. The 18 points gave-the club a total of 74 and first place in the five rounds of competition. They trailed South Grove by one-half point prior to yesterday's matches. South Grove, by collecting 10 points yesterday, totaled 66': points for second place. Sarah Shank fine ished third with 62, Coffin, fourth, with 49 and Riverside, fifth, with 47%. . Charles Harter of Coffin was low medalist yesterday with a 70,- which also proved best of the entire toure ney.

Harter Advances to Finals at Speedway

Charles Harter advanced to the finals of Speedway’s annual club championship tournament through a 5 to 4 victory over George Daughe erty yesterday, . Harter won his way to the semifinals through =» § Ww 4 victory over

Ed Daugherty advanced 8 3 to 2 decision over nderson,

Harter's opponent in the chame pionship round will be decided this week as play in the upper bracket continues.

"FOOTBALL SCORES

: W. L. Pct. Baltimore .......... 84 68 5526 Newark .......... . 85 69 .5519

¥ — BOs 18. Wabash 14, Indiana State Syracuse 13, Sampson Naval Training Station 6.

chp. AB} 9 Al Col. fot ABHO A emens, Stumpfef. 313 0 M Borom,22 .5 2 1 2(Crwfordss 4 0 1 1! For Ist Arena atch Slcabmel ] 1 O'Mallory,if 5 1 1 6 ia ) glish.r | el,rf.. § 0 2 0 Farmer Jones and Bis hill by. Poland.¢ : : : 3 9 Antonelli.3 $ 30.3 y . i v rrell, . ‘Mack,1 ... 5 210 2 style of wrestling w be pitted Heltzel3. 2 0 2 OiHeathc... 3 1 5 1 against a rugged, rough and tum- Sabena 3 : 3 : 1lYoung.2 30633 § i ’ - iperto,ss |Burkhartp 4 1 2 1 ble type in Red Dawson of Minne Kiopp.p .2 0 0 1 apolis, when Dawson and Jones top Odom,p... 0 0 0 0 the mat card tomorrow night at ganavasp 0 0 0 0 Sports arena. Wilkie... . J Jones, who is from Arkansas and| Totals 39142410] Totals 35 93711

Lyon batted for Odom in seventh. Wilkie bat for Kanavas in ninth,

Indianapolis 0000002215 Columbus 01010920 °*—13

Errors—Parrell, Aliperto. Runs batted in —Poland 3, Farrell, English, Mack 3, Burkhart 2, Mallory 3, Crawford, Antonelli, Heath. Two-base hits—Engiish 2, Mack, Poland, Mallory, Antonelli, Heath. Double play—Crawford to Young to Mack. Left on bases—Indianapolis J, Columbus 8. Base on balls—Off Klopp 7, Kanavas 2, Burkhart 1, Strikeouts—By Klopp 3, Odom 1, Burkhart 4.- Hits—Off Klopp 5 in 5 2-3 innings, Odom 3 in 1-3, Kanavas

outdoor season. He defeated several of the best in this territory during the indoor season. He scales around 180 pounds against 200 for his opponent. ‘ Dawson, also bewhiskered, has shown here twice and took each match. The bout is for two falls

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Final) W L Pet, W L Pct. Mil'wkee 102 51 .667 Columbus 86 67 36 Toledo . 95 58 .621 INDPLS. . Louisville 85 63 ,534 Min’pls, St. Paul

57 93 .380 54 97

85 66 .563 Kan. City 41110

358

AMERICAN LEAGUE } } W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 36 61 .355 Cleveland 65 32 .474 Detroit, i5 61 .551 Phila. . 64 35 L460 St. Louis . 73 62 547 Chicago 63 74 460 Boston 73 64 .533 Wash'gtn 58 80.420

NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~ WL Pet, W L Pet. St. Louis 95 37 .720 New York 61 72 459 Pittsburgh 77 54 .588 Boston .. 55 79 410 { Cincinnati 72 57 .558 Brooklyn 55 80 .407 Chicago .. 60 69 .465 Phila. 52 79 .397

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (two, twilight

and night). (Second Game) | Only games scheduled. (First Game) Chicago i: varass 000.000 002— 2 6 1 | y Tr New York 001 000 109— 2 7 1! St. Leumis .......:... 400 000 00x— 4 6 2 RESULTS YESTERDAY Boston 000 101 10x—3 ® 1 Derringer, Lynn and Williams; M. ERICAN ASSOCIATION Dubiél and Garbark; Dreisewerd and | Cooper and W, Cooper, bow (First Game) Conroy, : 200 | Louisville cree. 200 020 110— 6 10 ¢ (Second Game) Boston .......hierin 300 000°001— 4 4 1 oledo ooo-B301 301 20x—10 9 3 ner work ........ 000 004 000—~4 6 0] New York .......... 051 200 11x—10 17 0 teiebl. Matthewson, Johnson and Wal-| potion v......000 200 010— 3 7 2| Andrews, Hutchinson, Hutchings, Car- | ters, Kern; Goedde and Missler, Parish. ween and Garbark: O'Neill, Barrett| doni and Masi; Pyle and Lombardi. | (Second Game; 7 Innings; Agreement) a Partee. ' , | Louisville 0... 012 014 0— 8 12 3 ? ——— : {Toledo ...... rece. 010.000 oe 1 4 1 Patton and Saving; Kimberlin, Miller Cleveland (First Came) 0 4 5 | Detroit Co. 011 020 01x— 5 10 2

279!

"Mitchel's booted the ball for seven. | Stewarts drew first blpod with a run’in the third. Two emors fig-| ‘ured. in the scoring, with Comstock crossing the plate. The wingers added another \in the fifth on §wo more Mitchel errors and scdred! ‘twice in the sixth when Prosty. _ Stevens homered, scoring a “runner The losers

Durhain Keeps Tit]

Bob Durham retained his title of |

(First Game) St. Paul Nh die AH Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 3

Buker .and Castro; Davis, Shanklin and Sierotka.

men’s golf champion of Lake Shore Coun r

defeated Chester Anderson, 2 and 1

"Gertrude Grovenberry won . the| philadelphia ashington

women

M) DOO 101— 2 10 0 and Richards. 1

try - club yesterday when. he|

s event with a medal store| W

(First Game)

| Minneapolis 000 001 010— 2 5 1 | Milwaukee L320 117 12x—17 20 2 Swanson, Sahlin, Bain and Aragon; Caldwell, Sproull, Farmer and Pruett,

(Second Game; 7 Innings: Agreement) Minneapolis. cove. 004 010 0— 5 8 Milwaukee : ; 600 010 x— 7 11 Hogsett, Wonson and Aragon;

Acosta

| and Easterwood.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Sb. Thuis... 0d 000 100 203— 6 11 © Chicago ......: 44» 200 000 000— 2 6 0 Potter and- Mancuso; Humphries, Maltz. berger and Tresh, (Second Game; 11 Innings) St. Louis 000 001 010 00 2 9 1 Chicago . 000 110 000 01— 3 15

Jakucki, Zoldak, Caster, Galehouse and Hayworth, Mancuso; Haynes, Grove and Tresh,

Harder, Heving and Rosar; 3 (Second Game) Cleveland 400 100 110 7 12 | Detroit {

| shaw and “Swift . (First Game) - Philadelphia ....... | Washington . ..

Aen

(Second Game)

} 1

: | Dale Morey added another title|out of three. Frankie Hart of [1 IP.2 But by pteher=By Hopp (Henin: g that “Jigg” Seal, Gold Medal to his summer's accomplishments Chicago meets Maurice Les Chap- siSlopp. Umpires—Kelly and Paden. hird baseman, had been suspended yesterday when he became Meridian | peil of Montreal in the semi-wind- TI ia 4 i i i - (SECOND GAME) » for Hills ehampion through a 6 to 5 up, while Nich Billins of Birming Indpls. ABH O A] Col. ABH O A g U n the victory over Johnny McGuire in the ham encounters Jackie Nichols of | Clemens “4 : 4 Yistump? of 2 1 ) 0 ninth inning of yesterday's game. finals of the club's tournament. Nova Scotia in the opener, Boom 51} fiSiardne-31 08 , . Englishrf 2 0 1 O/Rebebrf . 3 1 0 0 — = =} Lyon.c 3.0 1 lisntonelli3 3 2 2°1 : " abena,3 300 2Mack,1 ... 209 0 4 Farrell,Ll. 3 3 4 2{Heathc... 3 1 3 0 Heltzelss 3 1 4 OYoung2... 3 11 1 e ase Qa a en qQr Lindqust,p 1 0 0 1'Burkartp. 3 0 0 0 lopp,p..- 0 0 0 0; i | Polan 1000 | (Second Game; 7 Innings: Agreement) NATIONAL LEAGUE Totals .27 718 17 Totals. 26 821 17 | St. Paul ceria. 100 000 0— 1 4 1 (First Game) Poland batted for Klopp in seventh. Kangas City coo. 043 030 x10 10 0 Indianapolis .....c....e0n 00002000 W ¢ : Pro Brookly rie... 500 000 102— 8 10 1 PO PA nid Werth and “Padden; Propst and Philadelphia 2 3en tnd 102 000 100— 4 13 3| COIUMbDUS. ... ..\evonnen 010210°*—4

Error—Heltzel, Runs batted in—Clemens, Blackburn, Antonelli, Mallory. Twobase hits— Farrell, Heltzel, Heath, Home run—Antonelli, ble play—Parrell bases—Indianapolis 6, Colurabus 8. Base on balls—Off Lindquist 3, Klobp 1. Strikeouts — Burkhart 2, Hits—Off Lindquist, 8 in 5 innings, Klopp 2 in 1. Hit by pitch-

| Gregg, Sunkel, Webber and Owen; Lee, | Kennedy, Karl, Shuman and Peacock. { (Second Game) Brooklyn vee... 000 200 000— 2 12 1 Philadelphia ........001 011 0Ux— 3 8 1 Chapman and Owen; Barrett and Finley.

. er—By Burkart (Lindquist). Losing’ pitch(First Game) er—Lindquist, Umpires—Padden and Kel | Pittsburgh ......... 023 001 001— 7 12 3|ly. Time--1:18. Cincinnati 020 011 001— 5 12 2

Stringevich and Camelli; Walters and Mueller. ‘ (Second Game)

Pittsburgh .......... 000 0-0 6 1 Cincinnati ......... 100 001 0Ux— 2 8 2 Butcher, Starr and Lopez; Carter and Mueller, estan tr (First Ganie) . Chicago “...... srs 033 010 002— 9 9 1 St. Louis .....,..... 000 000 000— 0 3 3 .- Erickson and Williams; Lanier, Juri-

sich, Donnelly and Odea,

Newhouser

2 oon 000 112— 4 7 0

Gromek and Rosar; Trout Corsica, Hen-

000 010 000— 1 6 1, 000 00x— 2 7 0 Flores and Hayes; Leonard and Guerra,

\ Wolf Sussman, inc.

239 W. WASH, S71

ANS

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