Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1945 — Page 5

Redskins, Right in Thick ~ Of Things in A. A. Race, Meet ~ Hens in Series Final Tonight

By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staff Writer Our Tribesmen still were in the thick of things in the infant Amer=jean association race today after splitting a bargain bill with Toledo yesterday, but needed to win tonight to gain an even break in the series

with the Mud Hens. The champion Brewers passed the Hoosiers ning both of their games from the--Apostles and tion by taking a morning game, Manager Bill Burwell's charges snagged the opener yesterday, 3-1,1 "behind the steady twirling of | St. Paul 000 000 100—1 3 1 Woody Rich. They bowed in the Milwaukee 000 002 31x— 6 13 0 nightcap, however, when Ned Gar-| (St. P.) Tart, Webb and Narron. ver let them down with a lone blow (Mil) Speer, Miller and Stephenson. and gained a 2-1 decision. Rich's curve ball was Working t0/ had been done. Wren's seventhperfection in the first encounter| inning triple was the only hit off and the crowd of 3777 fans at the| (ne miner's offerings. pst home double-héader Was py, Redskins acquired another treated to some nifty Hipping, | part-time pastimer in Pitcher Harry The Redskins bounced out IN pyrheim, 29. a right-hander. He front in the third when Bob Brady [works at Stewart-Warner and led off with a single, advanced when | pitched for the industrial club last Bob Okrie kicked the ball around | season. . in centerfield and scored on Bob| s 5 un Fletcher's basehit to right center. . . Hens Even Things T he Box Scores The Hens squared things in their | (First Game) fifth. Bob Comyn walked and moved along on Pitcher Ozzie | Knierim’s sacrifice. After Dick |p

Sarvtze) i I Kimble had lofted to Stan Wentzel, Cliff Fannin—a pinch runner for Comyn—scored on Bob Wren's short | yy single: It appeared as though Went- i gel might have thrown him out at the plate if Vince Shupe hadn't cut he © oft the fine heave from the out-| Paniin Tan fOr hn. Coroba bhtted for Knierim in fester it INDIANAPOLIS Knierim breezed along Wit Ar too much trouble from tue home | yeitzel 3 boys until the eighth. It was then Me rgan, If that they clustered three blows, in-| E p t yentzel cf cluding a lordly double to the left] Fentzes © = field corner by Shupe. Two amen out when Eddie Morgan started the| pio rally with a single. with his lucious poke to send Mor- ene] gan across and then scored on Gil| INDIANAPOLIS ...... : ish’s hi . Wentzel forced | English’s hit to left el | English. Two-Base Hits—Reinhart, shupe. English to end the scoring. | English, Two-Base Fil: 3 i y! Left on Bases—Toledo 8, Indianapolis = George Jeffcoat was Te victim Lefs on ases—Toledo 8, Indianapols 5 -inning second game, | Struck Out—BY Rich 7 I We seven rie 8 i h and Padden. Time~—1 the Hens scoring singletons in the second ahd third stanzas. Glen

in .the standing by win= strengthened their posi-

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(Second Game)

Wallace Desterhaft, quarter-miler at Purdue, got his first taste of

Wallace

Comyn in 5th iof the mainstays of the Purdue been at Chefoo. | track squad during -the outdoor| Repatriated, campaign, Spent 15 of his 19 years matriculated at Wheaton (Ill) col-|

3 camp in north China.

3 indoor record of 50.3 seconds for|track in.intramural meets in China,

nT 4 Te

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

,- *

Purdue Ace Was Jap Prisoner

‘Happy’ Delays Surrendering Senate Seat

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 30 (Ui P.) —Baseball's new commissioner, | Senator Albert (Happy) Chandler, pack home in his native Kenta) will not resign from his U. 8S. senate seat until after he makes a tour | of the major league baseball cities, | he indicated today. - Chandler, making his first sched-| uled visit to a baseball game since | his appointment to the post last] | week, watched the Louisville Colo- | |nels drop a double header to the] | Columbus Red Birds in’ an Ameri-| can association game yesterday. Afterwards, talking to Bruce Dud(ley, president. of the Colonels, {Chandler said: | “We can’t take sides, I guess it lis nice to know Kentuckians are | so hospitable. But why did we have | |to go so far as to give Columbus | ' both games?”

To Start Tour

“lh : 3 . ~ Outfielder Roy Cullenbine has [out to take the second’ game, too, 6 Wil the opener. heen traded to the Detroit Tigers {to 3 and that called for Ferris ice

Ross and Lambert Meyer. The He said he would go from here to| ‘deal was

: . MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1045 Dave Ferriss, Rookie Hurler, On Ice Cream ‘Binge’ After Winning Opener for Red Sox

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent”, NEW YORK, April 30.—Pitcher Dave Ferriss, late of the army air Ges, was full of strawberry ice-cream today and the Boston Red Sox re full of hope. ; . They had a joint celebration, he and his new team mates yesterday, in a fitting climax to ‘a major league diamond drama that has had few

parallels. Less than three months ago Fer-) » riss was an unsung corporal at-Ran- | of “Cincinnati for the first time dolph field, Tex. Today he was the since 1943, 8 to 3, to sweep a dou= toast of the major leagues bécause | ble=header; after winning the opens he pitched a 'five-hit shutout against | er, 2 to 1. Walters had beaten the the Philadelphia Athletics in his|Cards eight straight times, five of very first appearance in the big|them on shutouts, six in a row in time. On top of the pitching, he | 1944 and twice late in 1943. Car= had a perfect day at bat with three | dinal Ace Morton Cooper was the singles in Boston's 2-to-0 victory in | winner against Walters, but had the first game of a double header at| to have help in the seventh from Philadelphia. Then the Red Sox, | Relief Pitcher Ken Burkhart. Max , s in a row | Lanier, with a five-hit performance

: i (who had lost eight game | ww |from the start of the season, went |outpitched Rookie Frank Dasso to

, Pirates Trim Cubs cream binge. | Pittsburgh snapped the Cubs’ sixIt was more than appropriate game winning streak and seat them that Owner Tom Yawkey, who has out of first place with a twin win at

Cleveland for Infielder Donald

consumated between

St. Louis on the first lap of the| games of a double-header in Pent a million dollars trying to|Chicagu, 6 to 2 and 5 to 4 Four

major league tour.

Cleveland yesterday,

bring a pennant to Boston, finally | Cub errors made it easy for Elwin

“I won't know until I visit allj[the major league. cities when I'l ulate all you wish.”

track in informal intramural meets in China, | He would “not

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» = u = By NEA Service ‘but it was not until Nov. 5, 1942, | together or whether he would sug-

FAYETTE, Ind, April 30.—|that he was interned with 500 others | ES a successor in the senate. Desterhaft could easily at Chefoo. In 1943 he was moved to 1384 Ti hy not decided where he fy for the nickname of China | another Japanese internment camp 0" make his major league nt The long-striding marine V-12|at Tsinan, where conditions were |JUsriers, Shhousn he reportedly ee, who is expected to be one much more severe. than they had | : Inna ; | Introduced to the fans by George Desterhaft | Trautman, president of the associa- | tion, Chandler said that he would

: “op " niles A hina and the Philippines, in-|lege. Following one semester there, |Seprosent Bie Diayers. Vie people Maa > : oO Is ng a year in a Jap internment he was accepted as a marine trainee | Throughout th Fi Ye sat in bo é s he s:

land assig to Pur ; |and assigned, to Purdue his bunting-draped box, eating hot

voing

e holder of

440 was born in Hong Kong, |ran for Wheaton last lear

Vew York at Brooklyn (1 game)

Shupe followed a : 7 21 8 ol the son of missionaries. His father, | A six-foot—four-inch, 185-pounder, ( d 9 ( h N _ 000 010 000—1 Whom he has not seen since 1940, he wears a size 12'2 shoe. Because ar S ate er Pitisburen at Chicago (2 James) ,,

. 001 000 02x—3|is still in, China, serving as chair-|of

war-time shortages, Purdue’s| gans of those dimensions.

Trades with other Big 10 schools | Ch

| to be inducted into the army to-

Fletcher, the Tribe's “Sunday TOLEDO pitcher,” who is remaining on his} : Illinois mining job, came to his | Kimble, 88 sevarisces rescue in the fourth with the bases |'Boken, rf ... loaded and none out. Smith, cf English Retires Side Ignasink. Ib English helped dig him out of the jianferseic, 38 hole with an unassisted double play| Garver, p «......e.. and then retired the side single- | WolblE siioriiess handed when he tagged Okrie on a INOLANAPOLE ground ball. : _ AB A base on balls, a single by BayReitzel 5 s . 2 Lanferseic< and an infield out ac-| bo . counte® for the Toledo counter In| Wentze, the second. {pers 72 The Tribesmen squared the count R. Fletcher, or. a “gift” tally in their half. Went- Ee zel, first up, drew a base on balls. | Brady He was credited with a stolen base! Totals ... as Tom ‘Davis. was called out on| Brady batted cher in Tth. Hic strikes but started to first thinking Toledo . 011 000 0—2. "1% the last decision had been called a|INDIANAPOLIS ... .. .

: R ball. The Toledo catcher failed to| pase Hits—Kimble, Wren. Sacrifices—Wren, Detore. Dou-

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Stolen Base—

try to nail the strolling Wentzel. to Comyn. A 3 En ox | Indianapolis 5. ases on Balls — { The latter went on to third on an | Be PEP%" Garver 8,

“the plate wien Gases Tatbad 8 Ban Kimble's triple to the centerfield | Carvey, Jeon, © onl corner and a long fly by Bob Boken | coat. 'Umpires—Padden and Hurley. Time 1 manufactured the winning run fori 1% ; Yr the Hens the following frame, | : 5 a ] 1 lps : The only hit Garver surrendered DIS Ten Results P.)

was Wentzel’s poke intq, center field * SATURDAY’S RESULTS

2.0 Bits O® Jeficoat, § in 3 (none out in de a Pik

. &

: d 10: Ohio State 9, Purdue 5; Pur-| effective, but the damage already lgye 5, Ohio State 8. url yer

Standing of Clubs, Results,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | RESULTS YESTERDAY j Ped AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “600 | First Game) 531 Minneapolis . 000 000 021-3 9% 3. aD 556 Kansas City 104 000 21x—8 14 0 S08 | Kash, Morel and Blazo; Singleton and g, “233 | Steinecke, 6% | (Second Game) Minneapolis ......ov0 000 001 H—1 3 0 Kansas City ......... 5 1] Leon snd Aragon: Pringle and Castro.

Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS ....couvnees Minneapolis Louisville ......e0 Columbus . Kansas City oeovensisnnees

FRRPeRe ET

S14 ah | (First - Game) “436 Columbus .. cel. DOO 010 41-6 10 ‘545 Louisville 020 000 020—4 7 5451 Matthews, Lopatka, Cunningham 444 |Bucha; Heflin, Lawson, Simonds and. 273 Lyon. : oo 299 o iviule (Second Game) Columbus iis oh 002 0-1 8 | Louisville . 100 010 6-2 6 pet. | Koeb, Mazar and Crumbling; Thompson, | M

661 Simonds and Havino, Lyon. |

B36 | lp 536 | (First Game) : 545 | St. Paul ‘as , 100 000 000-1 7 A55 Milwaukee 004 001 00x53 9 2 500 Weaver and Narron; Hendrickson and) 30 Padden. sii |

Washington Bt. Lois Boston Cleveland

“RU

New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia

OED Tm

(Second Game) i St. Paul . 000 201 0-3 7 0

GAMES TODAY Milwaukee 002 200 x—4 2 ye Camp. Lanahan and Narron; Lind uist AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | and” Stephenson. ] Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 p.m.) = Columbus at Louisville (night), . 2 Minneapolis at Kansas City AMERICAN LEAGUE T Milwaukee 6 St. Paul 1. (First Game) Washington 100 000 HOH 4 7 n New York . 005 011 51x—13 11 } a Leonard; Holborow, Carrasquel, Ullrich and Guerra; Borowy and Garbark. | 8 N

AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Second Game) Open date. ines Hl

Washingion MY OO] OH? 4 0 i —— | NW X OTK +» 001 006 0001 4 3 M |" Wolff and Guerra; Donald and Cromp-|

{ (First Game) | Boston cee. O11 000 00-2 9 1

Philadelphia Pt On 00D OBD--h 3 2) | Ferriss and Garbark; Newsom, Gass- | away and Hayes, |! | (Second Game—13 Innings) i ¢ Huh . Boston , 000 100 002 0M) 3—b 12 1 T ti e Window {Philadelphia 000 100 020 600 6-3 12 0 Shades =~ || a e Detroit

Bowman. Woods and Walters, Holm | Flores, Christopher and Hayes. (First Game) ' cv 00D 000 BOHN » | Cleveland 000 100 30 xq a 0

| {Detroit ............ 000 001 030-4 Cleveland . 000 000 000-0 4 0

Washable—Beautiful | Trout Ji Embree, Klieman and —Durable Ruszkowski,

Call for Estimate (First Game) Charge Accounts Invited | Chicago coeereo 101 000 000-2 TF

1 . |S, ows, Tresh ! " Shilo M Hn * oe an resh; Jakucki, Shirley, MunDu. Pont Paint Service 249 W. Wash. LI. 3458

crief and Hayworth, Mancuso. (Second Game) Across from Statehouse

. 000 300 0104 9 1 . 100 510 30x10 13% 1 pat, Johnson, . Touchstone, Caldwell and Tresh; Hollingworth, Kramer ; and | Mancuso, !

———————

On Everything Diamonds, Watches Musical" Instruments, Cameras p Clothing; Shotguns, Ete,

- JEWELRY

t Heavies Carded

For Armory Bouts

Two heavyweight matches and a| tomorrow

ance.

10 9 vagone of Buffalo, N. Y., making jae

010 000 0—1| meets Jack Hader of Kansas City uns Batted In—Comyn, Boken. Three-|in the semi-windup. A Opposing Wagner in the. main . make a throw to the keystone to | Menta English (unassisted) ; Slovo will be Duke Kapalana of fone Sanps OR, Broad Left on Bases — Toledo %|paqaii a rugged matman who has| Ripple are listed for a triangular ” : G. Fletcher 2.|impressed fans in his previous local «* infiéld out an was waved, across Sick Out — By Garver 8, G. Fletcher| =~... 4 oc Wagner is a 240-pounder | morrow.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 30 «TU.

opened its season yesterday with in the fourth. Fletcher was just as| Iowa 6, Minnesota 4; Illinois 10, ™-|a 10%; to 7a victory over the Uni- Playoff Necessary

New York Brooklyn Hansen

Cincinnati Lanier and O'Dea; Dasso and Just,

Bf, 1oui8 .oveineee 001 003 013-8 11 Cincinnati .. ." ! Cooper, Burkhart and O'Dea; Walters, | v Lisenbee, Bosser and Lakeman. 'W

1| Philadelphia and | Boston

| Philadelphia 4 Bos

1 Chicago Vandenberg and Livingston,

| Pittsburgh {Chieago

1! mellas, liams, Livingston,

INDIANAPOLIS

* ton, Garbark. { {ra

Henry and Ruszkowski.

Boston es Philadelphia

p | Scheib and Hayes.

| Newhouser, Houtteman and Richards; w |Gromek and Ruszkowski, » Washington , | , ! New York (Second Game) 13 Pierettl and Guerra; Bonham, Turner

0|and Garbark, Crompton,

day at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Cooper originally was slated for|

Tech Prepares

caused the delay. Conference Meet | le between junior heavies will he mat offering at the Armory | where

today started preparations for the North Central conference meet next Washington Senators left the team

initial appearance, spring.

Manual is carded for a meet with

Warren Central's newiy-crowned| Vestal Is Winner Wash-| At Pleasant Run

Manual for a meet Tnufeday and ‘8 carded a 70 for runnerup.”

ish Golfers Win -

Friday at Warren Centra] - with place, Jack Steffey, W. Gartleman;

~2The Notre Dame golf team| tral as the other competitors. ing T's.

sity of Detroit.

Schedules

NATIONAL LEAGUE 002 Hon 010-3 i 000 100 H3x dq 9 0 Gregg

{of Elmer Humphrey, der, Don Matthews 3| Simpson in—the playoff. The two teams had 72's at the end of regu3/lation play.

decide the winners of Sarah Shank’s| pro-amateur golf tourney, held ves- Meets Wednesday terdav. A team composed of Her- y man Alerding, Russ Rader,qW. Mil-| Committees for the coming sea1!ler. R. Cox and B. Brownfield were SON will be appointed Wednesday victorious over the teams made up night in a spring meeting of the George Ben-| executive board of the Central Inand Frank|diana Tennis association, George Newton, president, announced. The affair will be a dinner meeting at 6:3Q in the Palm garden of the Athenaeum. . Mrs. A. | W. Murphy is secretary,

Adams and Lombardi; d Sukeforth, Owen

(First Game) Louis Lo. 100 1006 600-2 a 001 060 000-1 5 (Second Game)

010 100 166—3 5 2

ins at Hillcrest

WE Aaa (First Game) ” . - Yh . 000 002 210-5. 7 2] A 72, turned in by Jack Thi AMATEUR NOTES ‘ -.... 200 000 100—3 o 1{bodeau, was good for top honors Robin. Hate Bins Soi Mas? P*|in Hillcrest’s banker's handicap BOI | 4 5 08m ‘DeWolf News at BANE Fak, (Second Game) tournament yesterday, F. T. Dolan, 3-0. Ochelt Tuck and Jack Bradford gave ” u only two 5 1lwith 73, was runnerup, and Chuck|"" from the

... 000 DOO 00D—H 7 ber a a The Indianapolis Lincolns wan Barrett, Karl, Coffman, Schanz and|Grossman, Russ Nicolay and H. E.|South Side Bears, 6-2, at Belmont Park ancuso; Javery and Klutts, | , S 3 SR.

y > {The Lincolns want a game for Sunday | Wilcox had 74's to tie for the next| interested managers are asked to write © (First Game) ’

MBOrgh es Bame) ob-6 9-2 three places. | William Timberlake, 958 Sheffield

000 000 020-2 5 4

Roe and Lopez; Chipman, Stewart, Prim, SOFTBALL

(Galatzer mn Maine The Bush-Callahan Industrial Softball | league laying at the new Municipal | PT. WILLIAMS, Me, April 30. softball stadium on S_ West st. will

020 000. 200—4 13 2) . | Col «| meet tonight ‘at 8:30. There is an openStrincevich, Rescigno and Salkeld; Co Lt. Milt Galatzer, former Indi jones in this Wednesday night league and

Vandenberg, Stewart and Wil- | anapolis Indians player, has been |any factory team interested shauld have named coach of the Pt. Williams|® representative present baseball team and will play on the Indianapolis Railways nipped the V. ¥

i $ o| Club: Galatzer is stationed with|W. club, 2-1, yesterday at Riverside. Railoledo Lo 300 000 020 e wavs. will play the Eli Lilly team next 000 000 000—0 6 1 the harbor defenses of Portland. | Sunday. at Garfield No y Whitehead and Comyn; Flowers, Odom | nd Brady. Branca, Tauscher, Werth and Narron; fistele, Scheetz and Stephenson. |

| I.) ON EASY TERMS |

Columbus at Louisville, postponed, cold | Scientific Eye Examination

| Dr. Chas. B. Early

rt et 32} OPTOMETRIST

0m 112 010-5 11 0! 1 Cecil and Garbark; Black, Knerr, Berry, A OFFICES—First Floor Mezzanine

(Second Game) . 110 003 0005 7

Results Saturday T AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

k. Paul sans , 020 000 100-8 filwaukee 20 00) 41x—8 13

Minneapolis at Kansas City, postponed in,

Jetrot leveland Benton and

Klieman,

00 000 001-1 3 Swift; (13 t 13 Innings) “

Bagby, 010 000 600 000 6-1 & 1 000 001 000 006 1-2 10 3

OFFICE HOURS

Daily 9:45 a. m. to 5:45 p. m. Mohday 12:15 to 9 p. m.

Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Loud ...... cer. 000000 0000 6

[resign,” he said. “But you can spec- | Big League Park whether he was SE a me oo. Turnstiles Click

the Boilermaker | sterhaft got his first st { eelesd 5,75 Desterhaft got his first taste of dogs and drinking soda pop. | American, 95,751 to figures:

Philadelphia at Boston (2) ..:..... 18,817 other shutouts being included in the

Faces Induction | ==

. icago at St. Louis (2) sevavas ST. LOUIS, April 30 (U. P)— Washington at Now York (2) 35,308 3 Boston at Philadelphia (2) ........ 23828 | shutout for Detroit, beating the wl

Cooper of the \ D Detroit at Cleveland (2) .....eavees 8,450 | dians 4-to-0 after Steve Gromek had Total

Tenpin Tourney For North Cenfral 120 Seay oo vein Final Round

from the quarter-finals through vic- White Sox, 3-t0-2 and 10-to-4 ( . y : 8 Emil (Dutch) Leonard, who won tories over North Bide Chevrolet, |

{ such stars as Hurdl b Devinney | - y | irdler Bob Devinney|14 games with the last place Sen~ oo = 0 Lo” yonlev's Standard a game blew both contests after -— BASEBALL

Service afternoon matches.

| Falls City 2790 (252) 3042, in their levening matches. tets meet Sunday night at 7 to determine the champion.

ttor’s double events, held at Pritch-| > In yesterday's banker's handicap ett's, Ted Wessell” and Gertrude Hank Borowy getting his third vic affairs at the Rocket track, also to-|golf meet at Pleasant -Run, .Jack Bradley combined to post the out- or a RY Jeune a ye : , | Vestal clubbed his way to a net 69 standing performance. Wessell’s 650 : hn % : Sy igi eel Rt By : J Senators took the second, to 1, oT ffom Portland. Ore. | gn" 4 Shortridge s jeity athens. £0. 20/¢a win top, honors. Tom Connelly, and Mrs. Bradley s 637, with a 112. o four-hi} twirling job os Roger rhandicdp, gave “the “pase” 1309 hilt Eo three-way event is ‘scheduled for| gx’ competitors tied for third first money im the mixed event. | yankees with two homers including

Broad Ripple and Lawrence Cen-|y [oman Dr. Paul Schmidt, J. partner 582. With the aid of 191 Hume Jr. and C. O. Marshall hav- | free.pins, it gave them the top spot | for the Yarkees. : {in the men’s event. | produced another 600 seriesein the| heart-breaker. It too seven- / : ] : : iwomen’s, event. k 8 sevsi-Fele piayolf “Tennis Association | her partner, Patty Striebeck 604. only Yankee run, a homer. ; IA 105 handicap gave the duo ;1370, y a wide margin over rivals

| picked up one of his greatest player | (Preacher) Roe to win the opener | prospects for the price of a telegram and Pinchhitter Jim Russell singled | from Randolph field. home the tying and winning runs Started With Colonels |to give Nick Strincevich the second The story began when Ferriss got | Rtory. a’ medical discharge because of| At Boston, the Braves and Phillies* (divided their games, the Phillies |telegraphed Manager Joe Cronin, | taking the opener, 5 to 3, with a late who sent him to the Louisville I8lly against Jim Tobin, and the Boss Nemo Leibold there |Braves the second, 1 to 0, on Alva |took a 100k at his fast ball and in-|J8Very's sevgn hit pitching and structed Cronin to “take this boy.” Noel Suis He Stngled to start Se : he rally which produced the onl Five days ago he joined the Red run off Dick Barrett. y

| branch.

attended last Sunday, and]

compared with 101,593 on opening Sox and saw his first big league] ' i Ww Pe day. The St.Louis Browns drew game. Dixie alker's three-run homer 10,825, compared to a total of 7473 $50,000 for his contract. who attended the first three games,| The double victory, t ery i g { The National League outdrew the pitcher George Woods gaining the second triumph.

Today Cronin wouldn't tak y feonin . gave the Dodgers a 4-to-3 victory

over the Giants at Brooklyn in a

with relief] 016 game, giving Hal Gregg his |

The second 6-to-3 :triunmiph, lifted the Red Sox out of eighth place ahead | of Cleveland. Good pitching prevailed throughyesterday, three

78,411. Yesterday's star—-Rookie Dave Ferriss, who gave the Red Sox a 2 to 0, five-hit shutout over the Athletics and made three hits in his first big league appearance,

National League 25,038 36.367 . Louis at Gincinnati (2) . 15 531 | out the majors 95.751 | performances. | At Cleveland, Paul (Dizzy) Trout . 10825 won his third game and second Major Leaders By UNITED PRESS Lo, LEADING BATSMEN 78,411 | blanked the Tigers, also by a 4-to-0 National League score in the opener. TIOUt'S VICtOTY oh “ew York. ... 12 37 was a four-hitter and he struck out Holmes, Boston 11 41 eight batters. Gromek, beating the|Qbnen Tttsbursh .. 10 38 Tigers for the second time, beat De- Hausmann, New York '12 48 troit's ace left-hander, Hal New- American League

A i Player and Club G AB houser with a five-hitter. Stephens, St. vols .. 1B Browns Win Pair ]

American League

{Kreevich, St. Louis Mayo, Detroit

Wear, eliminated 9 Detroit B 1

Russo Men's

NEW YORK, April 30 (U. P.).— Wally's Grille and Falls City Beer| Tne st : : : Ross ’ ool’ is S 3 e St. Louis Browns, who ap- ; : | Tech high school’s thinly clads Two of the‘top pitchers for the ousted Wilson's Milk in yesterday'sineared to be returning to the ob- Hall, Phragelpiia ] semi-finals of Broad Ripple Bowl's goyrity which preceded their sur-| Nieman. Braves

HOME RUNS 4, Ott, Giants

erry, Yankees 4 Lombardi, Giants.

| iS ua mina n n i ; > » ! Bulldog | Friday at the East side field and today to go to draft boards in Illi- So00n Shu at tion tenpin prise drive for last year's pennant, weintraub, Giants. 3, Hayes, Athletics ..

Wagner, fhe “wrestling boilermak- other city squads are grooming for nois for pre-iduction physical ex-

came out of a slump by winning two RUNS BATTED IN mbardi, Giants 16 Etten, Yankees ...13 11

} ur ams vanc e visitin hicago | Lo The four teams=had advanced games from th ting C go| Lombard, Giants. 19 Buen, yank Derry, Yankees. . 13] Elliott, Pirates 11

The White Sox, who hadn't lost

in taking early leads. Relief Pitchers Bob Muncrief and Jack Kramer gained the victories. Mike Kreevich and Vern Stephens led the 13hit Brown attack in the second game and the Browns made the most of six scattered hits to win : | the opener from Thornton Lee. In tife week-end bowling proprie-| “ry. v4 aces split a double-head- | r with Washington at New York,!

and Happy Landings

VICTORY: FIELD INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO TONIGHT—8:30 TONIGHT. 1S LADIES’ NIGHT For information or reservations Call RI. 4488.

Russo had 2544 (594) 3138, and

The two quin-

heed 1he'{ “TIRES ®- BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ETHYL GASOLINE .

RECAPPING

pi Er

Meridian at New York St. Michi t West St. In the National league, the Car- fenigan at Wey

| dinals beat, Pitcher Bucky, Walters [BRINE —wr_ 1554 [RIN

Ix 1713, at Glomcester, Mass., a vessel was launched that carried move cargo iban amy other shep of 14 size. Because ® scooted or "scoomed” Morough the water with incredible speed and rmootbwess & was

Old spelling.

The American colonists drank their Beer from owver-size glasses which they called scooners in honor of their ships. Today the quality of the beer is more important than the size of the container. Whether served in glass, bottles br drawn direct from the keg, the finer quality of Wiedemann's is appreciated wherevet beer .is sold.

- Always . . . ask for Wiedemann's by name

Cincinnati .. .. 000 000 0011 5 Donnelly and O'Dea; Carter and Just.

Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 1 1 Chicago .. + 100 050 00x—6 14 2 Butcher, Gerheauser, Ostermueller and Salkeld; Wysé and Livingston. New York YL. 000 030 6 0 Brooklyn , Lone ots 3 1 Mungo, Adams, Pyle and Lombardi; Chapman, Lombardi and Owen, 1

Philadelphia “.., 00. 031 200 100-7 11 0 Boston vei aeieiees 302 001 02x—8 10 2 _ Bproull, Kennedy, Karl ‘and Mancuso; Barrett, Earley, Hutchings and Masi.

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

NO INTEREST OR CARRYING HARGE

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OUT - OF - PAWN,

Men's SUITS

thoroyghly sterilized. ;

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«You must not con- ’ Fk , : fuse these hi-type gm : A garments with on $ t 4 average run of used WE * clothing. All have . : Others : peén cleaned and ; seo Se

SREWED EY THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO. INC., NEWPORT, KY. : aes ‘Distributed by

~ THE CAPITAL CITY SUPPLY CO, INC,

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b| «FAIRBANKS JEWE LRY CO. .

EEE CTCOROCNGR | 203 K. Washington St. ______

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You are lope prin! banking. “FOR DEI safe. . It ¢ purpose; with your and new mailed bac ers, war invited to ice, PAY check is ¢

THE STA

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