Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1945 — Page 20

- day and Manager Bill

Weather Serving Tech high schol’ Nor th Central coileroncs defending vessbal Fam pions were due to engage Anderson in the loop opener “this afternoon at the East side field. Coach

Charley Dagwell (right) also had

a conference champion for the school in 1943 and has fielded nu-

merous topflight diamond combinations at Tech. Pictured are the first string starters for the Greenelads {left to right), Don Gardner, 1b; Harlan- Sturgeon, 3b; Don Stark, pitcher; Capt. Ed Wirtz, cf; Bill Haines, ¢: Jim Tribby, ss; Jack Stall, If; Cory den Strawser, tf, and Paul Koertge, 2b. Tech is*

unbeaten thus far in three starts,

Anderson has won eight straight games.

Wilkie Back Rockets Win Sand Lotters

‘With Redskins r

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 3.—Young Frank Wilkie had rejoined dianapolis Indians in Louisville toBurwell | planned to use him on second base

in the game with the Colonels t0-1in

hight. Last night's in the fourth inning with the Tribes-

men énjoying a 2-0 bulge on the]

Colonels behind Pitcher Ed Wright. Wilkie has: heard nothing more from’ his Chicago draft board and decided to stay with the Indians] until further notice. Previously, he| has been excused because of de-/ pendency. Burwell said that he expected to shift Bob Fletcher into the outfield to replace the injured Eddie Morgan with the return of Wilkie, ‘Eddie Morgan Hurt

Morgan stepped into a hole while | trying to field Frank Shofner's twobase drive in ‘the second inning last night and suffered a Sadly sprained ankle. He,6 had to helped from the field and the ankle began swelling badly. Trainer Jim | Pierce worked on it last night, .. though, and the swelling had beer | reduced some this morning. Burwell said that he expected | Morgan, the Tribe's leading hitter, would, -be out of the lineup for| several days. The Tribe pilot said he expected | to use Wes Flowers in the. game | tonight. - Since rain forced cancellation of | last night's hostilities before it” be- | came an official game, the clubs agreed to utilize the op#n date tomorrow night to play PE the post- | ponement. return here Satuiday to. meet] Kansas City in the series opener | at Victory field at 1:30 o'clock.

All Should Have Chance—Chandler

CHICAGO, May 3 (U. P.).—Sen

A. B. (Happy) Chandler, baseball's] group while Hop Howard, amateur | Fox-Hunt new commissiorter, said today he be-| lieved that Negroes should have & to play

chance “like everybody else” “major league baseball. ~*“This matter will take a ‘lot of good thought,” he said; “but in time . it’s bound to work. “Negro baseball officials and players don't know exactly what they want at present,” Chandler said. “They own leagues and then meet the major league champion in a playoff game. Many Negro baseball

the In-=;

get=to 1 was rained out|two-base hit.

Then the Redskins will |

From Irish

road Rip; yle high school’s base bt team broke a 6-all deadlock in| the seventh inning yesterday to register its fifth triumph thedral was the|

Meet Tonight

Wilbur Schumacher; former ler university athlete who last week was named supervisor of athletics]

straight season. Ca 7 to 6. 1 5 Left Fielder Dick Woods singlad | Will meet managers of local softthe seventh and raced home|ball and baseball lafter Third Baseman Paul McCloud's|

of the

Victim,

of the city hall tonight at 7:45. The meeting -has been called by

Pitcher Bob Godsman of the K. Mark Cowen, SUDETVisor Of Tec:

Rockets hit a home run in the first : reation, to “iron .out” conflicts inning with two mates on board.

The Rockets clash with Ben Davis| caused by the unustally heavy de- | also unbeaten - at the Broad | mand for permits to use municipal |

1 eld tomorrow afternoon in {RPP © fed { practice sessions this year. {their next game. Line score: _..| Representatives of ‘all teams de- | Cathedral ev... DO 013 O— 6 7 8] |Broad Ripple ....... 301 020 1-7 T 2|siring: permits will be given hear-

| pat and Mennel, Gossman. and Mac- ings and an effort will be-made to

| —— : arrange | Park School's baseball team Will| season on a basis satisfactory to)

travel to Culyer Military Academy everyone concerned. Saturday for their first Midwest

But-|

[for the city recreation department; |

.{ Ga., who thought &ll along he was the state's greatest baseball player

teams for the :

first time at a meeting in room 302 |

Hurls No-Hitter In 1st Appearance

CISSNA PARK, Ill, May 3 (U.| {| P.).—Norbert Cluver, 17-year-old

| diamonds for league games and | high school pitcher, pitched a no- "helped build an early 7-to-0 margin

{hit game his firs time on the

| mound. The ‘Cissha Park . right pander

{ walked 10 and struck out eight for]

schedules for the entire | a score of 6-to-4 over Rankin high |;

school. He substituted for the reg- | | ular pitcher who wds ill

Prep Conference game. Dave Palmer, | regular catcher for Park {or two| seasons, has been elected captain of the team.

= Amateur Pilots.

‘Umpires at Odds 'On Season Pay

| The Indianapolis Amateur Base- f= | ball association, in its weekly meet-| {ing in city hall last night, severed { connections with the Indianapolis| | Umpires association. When the umpires demanded a|

The Indianapolis league wound | up- its season's activities at Pritch|ett’s last night with Bowes Sealfast finishing ron top in the team] standings.

number one scoring loop, and com- | posed of practically every

[to live up to its usual reputation.

| fee of $10 per game, double that of | Last season 28 totals of 700-6r-Bet- |:

| pires then changed their fee to $8, | Tarrant came closest with a 668

but the amateurs refused to meet Series. that price. | As a result all team.

| will arrange. for theif own um-|Febr

pires, and it has been recommended [00 -toP in the individual average | Bi" Buch.

that members of the armed: forces, |race with 199.

at nearby army camps be, used | Tom Kercheval, who sponsors and | reg Arnold: Deldware Rec, — “oor tcaptains, the Russe Hartman Real{Bill Dugdale,

president of the|Estate team in the John Hancock

when possible. Harry Gould,

one | reached the coveted mark. Ee Schott

The Bowes quintet had a 81-24 Pon managers record to nab first place, while John |g, one. of its mémbers, finished | Len Faust, Indianapolis

Bowes Sealfast Top Team in Final Standings of Indianapolis Pin Loop

ree copped individual honors with 176 average. The Indianapolis league's finale furnished the only ouistanding {scoring of last night's sessions. Leo | Ahearn with 244, 231, 202--677, for

“The league, rated as the city's! Bowes, and Ed Schott with 201, 337, | Columbus | 217—655, for Falls City Beer nabbed. sq.

top| individual honors, while Bowes with | notcher of local mapleways, failed 927,

1137, 1007—3068, and Russett | | Cafeteria with 983, 981, 1050—3014,, took team honors.

fn BOWLERS Leo Ahearn, Indianpolis Indianapolis Frank Fox, Indianapolis Pred Mount, Indianapolis | Weevie, West Side Merchants. . Carl Hardin, Indianapolis . McNew, Indianapolis vax ex hn Schweitzer, Indianapolis. .... Indianapolis

(MEN)

mer Allred

ohn Mencin, Indianapolis

.arry Fox, Indianapolis

Indianapolis Clarence Baker, Indianapolis.....se... Dave Killion, Indianapolis

{umpire's association acted for his/Mutual Life Insurance league at |Henry Johnson. Indianapolis

had his patience re{warded as the-loop closed its season

Finish on Top

| association . secretary, the amateurs.

‘Purdue Calls Off

represented

exact lineup in league play,

but the

Pete Busselle, Indiana Len Br

apolis inson, Lukas-Harold Clas OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Ha old ig ih Wn

aker, out oft ce... Bill Steele, Allison Mfg & Insp O'Brien, Sears

THE 3 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Factor in Giants’ Hold : On National League Lead

. 77 Cimcinnati . 655 Pittsburgh 846 Philadelphia 644

624 Philadelphia — 824 Washington Indianapolis . 622

* 1» Boston i ing Wade, West Side Merchants... £1 Cleveland

Rucker’s Consistent Hitting

By C ARL LU oe United Press Staff Correspondent 7 NEW YORK, May 3—Giant Outfielder- Johnny Rucker’'s method {for prolonging a hitting streak is drastic but effective and so. today, | after. six long years, he is fulfilling hopes of "the folks in Crabapple,

{since Ty Cobb. | Rucker, never more than mediocre since soming- fo, the Giants in | 1940, has hit safely in all 13 games| > {they have played, but in order to | year After winning the opener-.of do it ‘he has to’ “hang” himself (4 double bill, 4 to 2, on Harry every day on his own personal | Brecheen's seven-hit pitching, the “gallows.” | Cards were ha ered like sandThe handsome 28-year-old south- | |lotters as the Pirates took the secerner has fuséd neck vertebrae and ond, 11 to 1. the injury was so painful it, The Boston ' Braves gave Nate threatened to end. his baseball Andrews a two-run lead in the first career. His average at bat went!inning he Kept the Dodgers in down steadily from 296 the first | check thereafter at Brooklyn, td season to a mere .244 last year and gain a 3-to-1 decision. The Braves, it was no secret that he would Dave led by Elmer Nieman with a double [quit unless he had found some and single, made only six hits off means of remedying the ‘trouble.|Rookie Vic Lombardi, making his

{Finally, a doctor advised him to first start. |strengthen the muscles and pull the| The Red Sox, getting a four- hit | | vertebrae apart by’ exercising on] pitching job by young Jim Wilson, | the contraption, literally a gallows. .who won his first major league] As-a result, he gained a quarter) game, defeated the Washington | of an inch in height during the off-| Senators at Boston, 4 t¢ 0; for their; season and came to the Giants feel-| fifth straight victory after eight! ing hale for spring training. Prom | straight defeats. the first day of the season it ‘was| At Detroit, Alton Benton, back| levident that the treatment had! after a navy stint, established him- { helped. @: self as the season’s top-ranking] Touches Of Rallies | pitcher by winning his third game;

{ Always one of the fastest men: lin the majors; he played in a more {relaxed manner, roved his outfield] post more effectively, and as lead. hitter, off man; touched off - more rallies than any other player. He has his! coat. Siod confidence back now, ‘is hitting a} | Rookie healthy 333 with 21 hits in’ 63| 50" his initial bis WE Bar bh fing 8 Lig yon! pitched the Yanks into a first-place y ‘| tie with Chicago with a six-hitter.

who strangely enough also is laid] Pi i . an > At St. Louis, Pitcher Allie Réynup with vertebra trouble in his back. olds of the Cleveland Indians

with four Be Fier but ar spoiled the pennant -raising cere{runs in the Giants’ 9-to-8 triumph Honies : bf he 1944 shampion lof the Phillies at Philadelphia. Hel o" s beating them 2-to-1 In 13 innings in the first major league

night game of ‘the season. Reynolds, who permitted only four hits, pitched a complete nine-inning nohitter. after the fourth when the Browns got their last hit.

He gave up only four hits. Previously he had a two- hitter and a four-

Mich enabled Relief Pitcher Ace Adams to salvage the victory after | Starter Bill Voiselle blew up. Buddy {Kerry's double in the eighth drove] in Phil Weintraub. with the winning run, to keep the Giants.in first place ahead of the idle Chicago Cubs The St. Louis Cards, who -had trouble at Pittsburgh late last season, ran into more of the same in} their first appearance there this

Yesterday's Star—Al Benton of the Tigers, whose four-hit, 2 to 1

three victories in which he has

yielded a total of only two runs and 10 hits.

| Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia co. DBL 000 Pct. iNew York .... 310 200 .il4, Christopher, Gassaway, i3 Hayes; Gettel and Garbark. A rv — S583 NATIONAL LEAGUE A420 (First Game) 417 8t. Louis .. 100 903 000 4 13 A117 Pittsburgh 100 060 001 2 7 iT. Brecheen and O'Dea; Sewell, Gerheauser (9) and Lopez.

LEI

Milwaukee Minneapolis ...., Louisville INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City ..

Scheib and

oledo 3 Paul

preemie

(Second Game) HMO 0 0 1 7-8 200 027 00x—11 13.1 Jurisch, Partenheimer, Crell Butcher and Salkeld.

New York Chicago Boston; | St. Louis ! Brooklyn

’ « St. Louis oe Pittsburgh Donnelly, +=» and Rice; 3 New York ... oe 310 "Philadelphia 0 040 Voiselle. Adams and Ripple, Raffensberger, Peacock,

116-9 12 100— 8 11 Lombardi; Chetkovich

CERI ANE

Lee,

AMERICAN LEAGUE and w.

7 Béston ‘ 200 0 010 3 3 Brooklyn 100 000 B00. 1 Andrews and Kluttz; Lombardi, 2 and Owen. Cincinnati at Chicago (postporied,

es 2 King

St. Louis

MATAR aE m™

Longson Signed For Tuesday Bout

“Wild Bill’ ‘Longson. heavyweight mat champion, will- top the Hercules A. C. wrestling card next Tuésday night at the Armory, where

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (8 p. m.). Columbus at Toledo (night). Minneapolis at St. Paul (night), Milwaukee at Kansas City: AMERICAN TFAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit Justyond,

rain), Only games scheduled. :

2 to 1, over the Chicago White Sox. |

Allan Gettel, mak- | league start,i

| Baski,

Baski Takes

win over the White Sox gave him |

Chicago Bout

| miner from western {held a y Cision over Larry Lane, New Mx—8 9 31 J,

| best heavyweight /left Lane wobby-

{ after he had #@bsorbed every punch

“a vicious hitter,

rain). |

“Big State” Event

NEW YORK, May 3.—BaSeball probably beat football to Happy Chandler. The senator was Capt. Dan Topping's man to replace Elmer Layden, whose czaring days are said to be numbered. As it turned out this was a break for the harmonizing hard boot; he couldn't have . got $50,000 in football,

Chandler slates he'd like to see the annual all-star le reinstated. A large number of other people interested in baseball would, too, - To reschedule the game would call for a certain amount of diplomatic footwork. Chandler would have to override the two league heads, Harridge and Frick, who gattutiously and cavalierly canceled the game, and he would have to insist to the ODT that the game Wola not impose hardships on transportation, I hope he does both: He can dismiss the motive Back of the league heads’ eagerness ° to abandon the game. as a political gesture, a rather amateurish one, incidentally, and hé shouldn't have any difficulty®getting the nod from the ODT, . a», As a tier of fact, Chandler need go no tartan back in the ODT records than the opening of the American league season which saw the Yankees dissipate 17,000 man-miles simply because old Clark Griffith, using the White House as a come-on and the semi-occasional presence of the President as crass baseball ballyhoo, always insists on opening the season a day in advance. This year the game Was washed out an da full crew of Yankees, scribes, et al, made the unnecessary trip to and back from the capital over the most congested railroad route in the country. And four days later they made the same trip all over again, this time to begin a three-game series which could just as well have been a four-game series from the start and ‘which most certainly should have beén if ODT—and baseball, too— ‘is honest about conserving mileage. 5 n un . : » ~ J If this.sort of thing is countenanced then Chandler surely is. within

{ his rights in requesting a green light for the all-star game, which is The Yankees handed.Russ.Chris- |

topher-of Philadelphia his first deafter he had won three]

not only a famed sports fixture, but is played wholly as a war contri= bution. ~The plain truth.is the Yankees were forced to squander more man-miles for a futile, routine-opener than would be necessary to assemble a complete cast for the all-star game. It is understandable that .Chandler, being a Washington figure, might be hesitant about seeming to challenge a federal -agency so soon after his appointment as baseball boss, but he'd be so right he shouldn't wait a second. And no one would know better. than the - senator how comical some of these agencies can: be, no matter how well intentioned. 4.8 8 8 =» . Best post-war bet is that no woman golfer is going to beat Babe Didricksen Zaharias for at least five years.. Maybe 10. Did you see what she did to Betty Jameson.in that 72-hole match? Simply ran away from her to win, 10 and 8. And Betty's twice won our national championship. :

Major Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Holines,” Bost« 12 O'Brien, ures i. Nieman, Boston 11 { Ott, New York J ! Dinges, Philadelphia CHICAGO, May 3 (U. P.).—Joe- So a massive one-time coal stephens, st Pennsylvania, Cuccinello Kreevich, St 10-rotind. de- Ross, Det.-Cleve, ark, N. Stirnweiss, New York

onic ago : unanimous L

heavyweight, his iron jaw. Baski, ranked the nation’s sixth

today, - thanks to HOME RUNS Derry. Yanks . 4 Weintraub, Giants 3 Nieman, Braves.. 4 Lombardi, Giants 3 Ott, Giants . 3 Hayes, Athletics . 3 RUNS BATTED IN Glants 18 | Derry, Pirates 14 Braves. . 15 | Etten, Yankees 1 Pirates 34

legged atthe ‘end of their bout at! Lombardi,

the Coliseum last ‘night, ~but only Kilo”

TEE

Ww Emblem

Lane could throw. .The 195-pound New Jersey Negro, carried the fight during the first five rounds, repeatedly hitting the 23-year-old! Polish heavyweight with crisp left | hooks and explosive rights. But Baski; ‘carrying .a 16-pound weight advantage, never faltered. He wore Lane down with a mauling, grinding offensive of lefts and rights. | Lane's self in

inability to protect himthe clutches gof him-.into trouble. During the ninth and 10th rounds, ‘Baski hit’ Lane at will, al-

Diamond Set though he never floored him.

a Masonic Rings 7 Schools Enter Massive Yellow Gold

Mountings

‘250,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 3,

Mayo, Detroit 11 357 ° 3

may want to play in their

For nine years Tom has. used fp ley ee -Roepuck - Mixed combination failed to prove a win{nef until this season, when it took | 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) ° {the top spotsin..the final team | Helen Sch dt, Wm. H. Block Co. Mix. 505 standings of the Haficock loop with | Al! 57 victories and 32:losses, OTHER LEAGUE The league's individual average!|N: Prince, Sears-Roebuck race wound up in.a three-way tie |

when Bob Robbins, Floyd Kenyon | and Cecil Trowbridge finished win (Dillon Annexes

‘Annual Grid Clinic LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3 (Uj P.) —Athletic Director - Guy. (Red) | Mackey of Purdue university today announced cancellation of the 14th annual Purdue football clinic. He citéd office of defense transportation regulations as the reason for the cancellation, but said that

LEADERS (WOMEN)

averages of 180.

Al Richart, St. Philip Men's Club..... 533

1a Boyer, Our Lady of Lourdes ,. 500

Mixe 488 | Sue Meadors, Allison Plant 5 474 ————————————

St. Louis at Pittsburgh. NATIONAL LEAGUE" | New York at Philadelphia rain) 5 Cincinnati at Chicago (postponed,

osthned, |

rain). * Boston at Brooklyn (postponed, rain).

RESULTS YESTERDAY: : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First- Game—7 Innings) [Columbus Mo 000 0-0 6 Toledo 000 100 x— 1 Cunningham and Bucha; | Missler.

he will risk his title in a-bout calling for two falls out of three, ° Several = formidable . opponents, including Bulldog = Wagner, “wrestling. boilermaker,” considered. - He Ore,

| |

the are being is from Portland, Wagner was here for the first H time last Tuesday and used. powerSmalling and | house’ tactics to score against Duke

|. (U. Py =Seven ‘Indiana colleges: {today were entered in the “big | state” track-and field meet scheduled {for Indiana university May. 12. Purdue's Boilermakers and Notre Dame's Irish head an entry list which also includes Indiana, DePauw, Ball State, Wabash and Indiana. State.

Diamond Set ‘ Scottish Rite

Plain MASONIC

| THURS BILL | ~ BON

“Would 6 Week WASHING : Rep. John E. | Introduced a "off the bont war, He propos offered yeste of Rights th year be pai veterans wh days and we charged, There are women in t An addition released for

Assuming 000 would bi proposed by cost more th Rankin shi bonus.” H payment “re tion.” Und: bill,, only un ceive the $20 Rankin said encourage m ment.” “This am “would wipe treat them |

3 ttt sen

oS Q ®

players make more money playing in their own leagues than major league players do.”

the annual spring-time clinic will be resumed when the ODT relaxes its ban on meeHnEs of ‘more than 50 persons;

and Scottish _ Rite Rihgs

sis || el

$1.25 a Week!

Hi ighland Event |Kapalana. Matchmaker Lloyd |

! CC Carter reports that at least half Dr. J. A. Dillon won gross honors Cota {Setond Game—12 Innings)

Three ather loops closed its books ps ? 000 110 ogo o03—11 15 4idozen front-line matmen have asked -

for the season. The Lukas-Harold | } {at Highland Golf and Country club Toledo . 001 030 040, 004—13 14 1 Classic finished ‘at the Illinois, with | 4 wmey, Maar. Matthiws. lopatra,|'0 Meet Longson. Warren Bock- of MOTH HOLES — BURNS - who gave Bill a “run for or WORN SPOTS :

; yesterday in the opening tourney Brunswick and Crumling, Bucha; Goedde, winkle, Bearcats emerging in first-place in| fi DE 2 th ¢ 2 tw v ar. (Kimberlin, Garver, Smalling and Comyn. rs TN or 27 Win | [64m standings with 63-39 and Con- | pry GF PE Deeetil. Oceld {his money" in"a bout several weeks f LEON TAILORING CO. Central Normal Wins nie Curran topping soloists “With a | n (post- | ago, is hoping for a return. | 235 M A In the Middle of : | were Class A net winners with 71's. pened, rain). I ha. is out of Salt Lak ass AVE. he First-Bloek CRAWEORDSVILLE, Ind, May 3171 average. iol, — In Class B, gross leaders were filwaukee at Kansas City (postponed, songson, who, is out of Sa e| \ 6-6 tie yesterday at Marion. Jack|(U. P.).—Central Normal nipped Wayne Park Wins 2 g rain), City, drew better than 3000 fans in | his recent appearance at the

* Emblem

Buttons for All Lodges

TaVEL

Links Teams Tie

Lawrence . Central and Marion “High school golf teams played-to-2

INDIANAPOLIS —&t—Lowisville,

EE LRY Ni

yyy LU 3 ie.

AMERIC AN LEAGU E Washington 00) 00H D0 ’ i Boston F000: 000 04x— Haefner and Guerra; Wilson and Waiters,

average. § Roy Steele's won first place in the | Delaware Recreation and Paul Fer-

0 NY

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

AHI

C hampion Ahead

In Billiard Series : HOLLYWOOD, May.-3 (U; P.) { Three-Cushion . Billiard Champion | Welker Cochran -today held a four- | | point lead over Challenger Willie {Hoppe in their transcontinental | title tournament. Moving up steadily in‘recent play, ! | Cochran last night ‘passed Hoppe {in the series, 3161 to 3157. In the {70th block last night, which went 47 innings, Cochran collected 60! [pois to 41 chalked by Hoppe. Killed in Action NEW YORK, May 3 (U. P.).— Gen. John J, Phelan of the New { York State Athletic commission has { been notified that his son, Lt, Col ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. | John J. Phelan Jr., 30, former West |

of both vitamins and protein. S g F d b M.—=S8a: | Point football star; had been killed | It is used to fortify many of the concentrated foods Open tn 7 P, : Lolo PM lin action in Ttaly. “i

“going to the men id the front lines overseas. ” - — — ——

It is valuable as a supplement to stock fuel siete por ARR A aan . ATTENTION! High School Seniors

cially for cattle, hogs and poultry. Even though its worth has been established, science h t he whol hat B . SINE a R ore ary Ba Brewery You can enter Indiana University. following your June *' For domestic use it can beTouird in compressed or graduation from high school, beginning June 23 for dried forin In most drug stores and groceries half semester‘ending August 18. Complete offering The Lreweries of Indiana are Nr pro Juelz this of Freshman courses leading to degrees from following new-found dietary supplement but its full development ~~ || °° honls; : sini awaits thie-days of peace. College of Arts-and Sciences NR School of Business BEER IS A BEVERAGE OF MODERATION + BUY IT Schtol.of- Dentistry

School of Law ONLY FROM LAW-ABIDING PERMITTEES Te 7 Womditormagion Write:

Director of Admissions -

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~ Blesmington

¢ 4 5 tl Minneapolis at §t, Paul (postponed, rain), Keesling of the Bears and Sonny Wabash, 7-6, yesterday in a college| Park Gar a Bagh Br UNA AH, Matis Ih ‘Keene of Marion tied for medal baseball game cut to five innings ayne rare (farsge was lop jeam; ta 5, While faen toga gL ,| Armory. honors with 86's | because of rain. in the final standings of the West| Class C gross : winner was W. — — —— Side Merchants, which wound up Dawson with an 89 and Joe Wade * Blues. Get Infielder ’ at West Side Center. The team | {had 69 net. A field of 109 partici- | u rh had ec- | pated. (13 Innings) CHICAGO, May 3 (U, P).—1 e 1ad a record of 73-32, while Al Wee- | Cleveland 000 010 000° 000 1-2 8 Ilion Cubs announced © today vie paced individualists with a 190! ts ett St. Louis 000 100 060 000 0—1 4 ] g 8 | Reynolds and Ruszkowski; Potter, Mun- | that Johnny Ostrowski, third baseIh *4 (3Y,'4 RS’ |erief and Mancuso { man, has been optioned to Kansas 4 0 City of the American association ’ J | ; {subject to 24-hour removal notice, A } : 1 pi

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