Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1945 — Page 10

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PACE 1.

Lar gest Crowd of Season So Tribe Divide Double Bill to Hold Second Place

she By

BOB STRANAHAN

Times Staff. Writer

Our Indians still were second-place lodgers today in the Ameritin) R a Bat

association race after dividing a

double-header with the Louisville

Colonels before the largest crowd of the season at Victory field.

The home forces won the seve second game by a 6-4 count. The crowd of 6905 fans sent up a over the public address system that] the leading Brewers had dropped | a pair to Kansas City. But the | Redskins - were unable to profit by! the Milwaukee failure and had to

be satisfied with moving to a game doubtedly Frankie Genovese had Just lashed | had plated |

and a half from the pace-setters.

The teams wind up their series out Jim George: § from the Bos-|Simonds

tonight at 8:30 with Lefty Wallace, newcomer ton Braves, slated to make his first |

home appearance on the mound

n-inning opener, 4-3, but lost the

lusty cheer when it was “antiounesd]

first-game. victory. Earlier, velad speared Frank Shofner’'s liner and tolled over Art Parks’ back.in the night's fielding gem. This unprevented -a run,

a double which Savino and Pitcher Dwight

Wentzel's poke provided Armand | (Ben) Cardoni’ with a victory, his |

since |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1045

Speedway’ s Ghosfs Haunt Williams as Der Bingle, Bob Fill in 1 for 500-Mile Grind

By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Howard Writer -— Out of force of habit or something I stopped in Indianapolis on Memorial day, This is where they -always held the 500-mile automobile race. And it was always held on Memorial day. A lurid, spectacular, at times tragic, show. If you measured it by=gate attendance it was America’s greatest. sports show. One year some 165,000 paid: to see it. Capt, Eddie Rickenbacker, who owns the Speedway race course; ' will show you the actual figures: there. has not 1041." The Speedway was: old by then. that much older now. There is another Rickenbacker out here now. Al, a younger brother. “The . Cap sent me out here in the winter of '41 to get ready for, the next race. I'm still waiting,” he tells vou. : Meantime, Brother Al took over what is known as the Speedway golf course. That had to be the name because it is a part of the Speedway, undoubtedly. the most uniquely located golf course in America. Nine holes are in the middle of the old 2':-mile brick: saucer, the infield they would call it.at a race track. Just off to the’ left are the other nine holes. . s

been a” 500-mile race since It is just

Williams

| » Ld u " 5 »

If was over this course yesterday that, of all people, Bing Croshy and Bob Hope. replaced the Wilbur Shaws, the Wild Bill Cummingses and the Barney Oldfields of other years. Fantasticallyp’they filled in

Washington will confirm them.

, Portable radios.

were out here hitting £olf shots, making fan, .getting money for the P. G. A's rehabilitation fund, doing their best in a good cause and

a very earnestly,

Ln : No ‘w o Nothing can fill in tor the 500-mile race.» I disremember how many of them I've seen but ‘there have been more than several, <The race itself is thrilling enough but the reactions of the crowd always inter ested me more, It-was a large part of Indiana baving a holiday picnic.

“Yes, that's the word—picnic. Because for the better part of four hours the cars would be whizzutg around the track at better than 100 miles an hour, -thousands of" the customefs’ would be strolling aimlessly around the grounds, nibbling on home- made’ sandwiches, listening to There would be noisy drunks and dating couples and there would be the:sharp overall aroma of sizzling fats and hot dogs and the rasping, incéssant cries of beer and coke and 7-up and once in a while .a car would jump the track and ambulances would appear, with an ominous clang) apparently from nowhere, ana pretty soon in the shaky. ugly pagoda they call a press box out here word would come that so and so had been‘killed. The customers continued to stroll, to nibble, to listen and nothing happened to stop the rapturous whispers under the trees. Nowhere in the American sports scene was this picture ever repeated, and never.can it be repeated until another state almost wholly decides to settle on one sports event, if sports event is the word, as its one big holiday, its very own s Eg ” ~ N » But this holiday ended when the Japs threw. their sneak punch. The 500 had to he the first to bow out. It is to be doubted that even

Never was. "fly question in the mind of - Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. “We're through,” he said immediately. . “All that is left is the golf course.” a 8 nN : ®t» Well, it was on this golf course that Crosby and "Hope played yesterday. It wasn't a fill-in for the 500, It wasn't. meant to be. Yet I liked it for several reasons. One, that it brought me back to, the Speedway. thiigs; which are in the process of becoming traditional. No. 3. it gave me a chance to salute in this column two of the most popular entertainers in America, two of the G. Is best and most’ authentis friends. : Followers of this space do not need to be remindad that 1 seldom mention Broadway or Hollywood performers. Crosby and Hope come In to-my league only when they appear as athletes. This they did yesterday. I'll dismiss their golf by saying they are much better than average. They shoot in the 70's. Actually ‘they are frustrated athletes. Crosby always wanted to be a ball player (second base), Hope a prize fighter (with that nose). They didn't play to any 165,000 yesterday. But the crowd was big apd appreciative enough and the show went over with a smash, All of which ‘is comparatively unimportant. The important thing is that Crosby and Hope were out here doing a ‘good turn. It was a holiday for millions of us but they made it a work day and enthusiastically, and take my word for it, that’s the way they do things. There may be some persons in show business who are doing as good a job for

No. 2 I was able’ to see one of these Crosby-Hope golf » ®°

~for—the-Tribe. His likely oppone 0%} second at Victory field in as many |

for the 500-mile race. Of course, filled in is not the phrase. They Henry Wallace could figure out a way.to hold the 500 without gas. - Couldn't.

the war” effort as Crosby and Hope but none is doing any better,

will be Dick Callahan.

starts. The former Brave held the|

Stan Wentzel, hard-working Tribe | | Colonels -to-a pair of hits until the| . centerfielder, was the hero of the fen, They scored the two runs] evening. It was his-slap over sec- 5, single, double and*a walk in Nelson Best end base in 4he last of the seventh |, ¢ frame and tied it up in ie] = Pam which gave ne Trivesmen their | fist of the seventh on two hits,

: zee mes nn eno [oy Links Test

The Rox Scores | Cotelle ! A walk to Bill Heltzel and con-

(First Game) i _ LOUISVILLE secutive singles by Parks and Vinee] PHILADELPHIA; May 31 (U. 5 : Shupe sent the Tribe away to the|—Byron Nelson, whose magic ah 0 first-game lead, seems to work on every golf course o= George Devore's double, a sacri- he plays, was superior again today oi fice and Cardoni's fly scored the’to his most persistent competitors, 2 second Indian counter in the sec- demonstrating his margin in a best ol ond. Singles py Gil English, Eddie ball 18-hole ‘exhibition involving 2/Morgan and Ben Geraghty pro; (his partner, Harold McSpaden, and | Sammy Snead and Sammy Byrd.

o duced the third in the sixth. __ | Issue Settled Early | Nelson and McSpaden won the 3 yesterday at the

: imate 2 and 1}, Louisville pitching wasn't particu- ater : 1 Country ‘club : rs ¢ y y b E larly impressive in the second game temars A . a ye vo h v ’ but the Tribe variety was worse Dut it was Nelson, ihe years top

; RO & ace for Sland the issue was decided as” early |1ON€Y gojter, who get He Pa Bo as the sixth. {the quartet. He won -the meda

0 " rar . - . ¢ 1 t a veteran score and a $100 war bond with

o! - The Wes Flowers ..was | >" * ictures 6670 0 wild in thé first inning and ‘it was{Par fe for the picturesque 6870. vard course. He shot a 37-35-72

o/ evident that he was in for an early | : ea o bath. The Colonels chased him ite Sood his Sealy ha LaForest ran for Savino in with a three-run flurry in the sec- |¢ e ‘winter DNTameD ur, was “Two out when winning run scored. jond. the choice blow being a two- TS with-a 38+«37—175 i “000 020 1—3|run double by Pitcher Bill Clark. | McSpaden, who had the advan110 001 1—4 | Sunday - Pitcher Glenn. Fletcher | {tage of familiarity with the course,

Cardont [didn’t exhibit his usual good form,|Was Off to a fast start to give his

Cotelle

—— — an

Shofner, 88. ....s0004 Barath Polly, 3b Browne Saving LaForest Lyon, ¢ Koney Simonds,

~OOONDOIDOOSW -— De DD | ovocowwo se NOSSO m=O DH

1 | 1

a 0 -

Totals . 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB

S00

=¥ 83 - 1

English: Wentzel, Morgan, Detore. ¢ Geraghty, Cardoni,

PP ll woooonoou>

Totals

Louisville . INDIANAPOLIS Runs batted in—Shupe, Genovese 2, Geraghty, Cotelle; Two-base hits—Detore. Genovese Thyee but the loss was pinned on Flowers| 0, the }ead, ut by the. pis) went base hit—Shofner. Sacrifices—Geraghty T on he falter and his medal score Simonds, Parks. Left on bases—Louis. DECAuse the Indians never succeed-

ville 6, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls— ed in catching up. ‘was a 76. Byrd, the New York Off Simonds 3, Cardont 3. —8truck--out—|:, The Redskins Yankee outfielder who gave up| by Simonds 1, Cardoni 2. Losing pitcher— |, . ; baseball for golf, shot a 79 sirated their fitness for running in Simonds. Umpires—Rudolph and Steene- third and Shupe's triple and a of goll, 8 3. grafe. Time of game—1:32, {double by Wentzel after a walk | Nelson and McSpaden moved in | : {produced two more in the sixth, |front on the first three holes when | {Then Woody Lawson came in to | McSpaden took a best ball par four |

Jeep ‘os

counted in the|

They

(Second Game)

Wood Memo i

.. Eastern Derby hope.

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P:).—The East pinned its Kentucky Derby | hopes on Jeep ahd Hoop Jr. today after the two speedy colts demon- | ning to-70,906, including servicemen. | |

largest officially recorded crowd in. American turf history. which set new racing marks for betting. won the two sections of the $25.000 added Wood Memorial the Tigers capitalized on

rial Winner

‘NEW YORK, May

on their front porches.

Pirates came to the end of long] | winning streaks, but each atoned | by salvaging one gameé inh a doubleheader. The same practice of splitting twin bills was in vogue almost everywhere. - 3 Only two teams,

| Cincinnati Reds in the. National, {made clean sweéps of their twin bills, {and both are imbedded so deeply] {in the second division that they

{were unable to §et out even. with] Ru rowski, St Olmo, Reves

[two in a row, o*, The largest crowd to see a base-

{on Pearl Hatbor turned ott for “the . | Yankee = Tigows-:double « header at | | Yankee stadium, with the total run-|

that Kind of company before the The Yankees were unable to oblige]

|dropped the first game, 3 to 2, as Frank!

TISVILLE y on check the last gesture in the eighth {On the first and led the way with [0 Jamaica yestercay and Were)

} ft Shupe Hits Double a birdie four on the third after the |

: second was halved In that inning Shupe led off with :

n a double and English was safe on . y ‘eo i first. Wentzel moved Pepsi-( ola Girls BI { a . rye | as outsiders. Win Feature lilt ‘nominees ran in the Wood.

- o an error at 8 with a sacrifice and replaced el

Alexis, Some of the other eastern the. run for|

| hopeful, | night, horses nominated for

AB LaForest, rf-2b “iv Genovese, cf 4 Shofner, ss Barath, If Folly. 3b . Browne, 1b .. Lyon, © ‘ Savino, ¢ Koney, 2b Howerton, rf Clark, p . Lawson, p

0 them along {race, but. if they do they will rank| o that was the signal for Manager 0, Nemo Leibold to change pitchers. The southpaw Lawson

SwoNoSNLD DLT SoowneDow—and

OHO INODODWODLDDP

| Win Four Times

nl Duowo~rwodaoD

shipped along with another eastern no doubt but what the total wager-|ing. to Louisville last|ing would have exceeded $4,000.000. however, on the roses also may go in the big|didates ran yesterday

A total of 15 Derby|and sixteenth $25.000 added Wood {Memorial at Jamaica in 1:45-4'5

| (Stubby) Overmire’s steady pitch- | They won the second, 3 to 2, timely hitting _ by George Stirnweiss. Bucs, Dodgers Split Pittsburgh had no trouble in running its streak of victories to nine in the National, beating the visiting Brooklyn Dodgers, -13 to 5, in Hoop Jr.—Won section of Wood the opener. Brooklyn, apparently!

o n ”

Here's how Kentucky Derby can-

Jeep—Won' first section of .mile}

|Senators, Reds Only Teams To Win Holiday Twin Bills

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent 31.—America’s first holiday Europe brought a quarter of a million war-weary fans to major league baseball games yesterday, but as for plished in either pennant race, all of them might as well have stayed

Two pennant contenders, the New York: Yankees and Pittsburgh

the Washington a Senators in the American and the |Etten. New York ..... 34 | Stephens, St Case,

Holmes, | ball garhe since the Japanese, att@el Lombardi Gisnis AO, Giants nt

Weintraub, Gia {Stephens

Two New Teams

On Purdue Card

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 31 (J, P.).—Ohio State ‘and Pittsburgh ree placed Illinois and Navy today on the Purdue university football schedule for next fall. Athletic Director Guy (Red) Mackey announced the grid card, which includes eight teams that faced the Boilermakers last season, Purdue ptaced third in the Big Ten last year, The Boilermakers meet six cone Pot. | ference foes during a season tn ha “hicage Ah § . Ohisago 3 ] 343 [climaxed, “as usual, by the tradie 323 | tional battle with Indiana univere 3201 : ‘319 Sity at Bloomington. —— | The schedule: Sept. 22, Mar." NATIONAL LEAGU id .H pct Quette; Sept. 29, at Great Lakes? Bos aa 33 7 § es. | oston : 33 Jy Oct. 6. at Wisconsin: Oct. 13, Towasr Louis 36 wn Oct. 20, at Ohio State: Oct. 27. at Brookivn _ - - 3 365 | Northwestern: Nov. 3. Pittsburgh: | Nov. 10, Towa Pre-flight: Nov. 17, Sat Michigan; Nov. 24, at Indiana

since victory in}

seeing anything definite aecom-

» » »

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

iccinelio,

Louis .. 27 Washington 29

HOME RUNS oe 8 DiMaggio, Phe Brow ns

RE z mpi Goes

ian 8-t0-3 lead to win the second. | Washirigton added to the hiu-,

A throng | their supporters by winning as they |Mmiliation of the champion St. Louis | To Chapman

| Browns on their current road trip by winning a twilight-night double-

The Dye Jar (header, 3 to 2, in 13 innings and, | yer award for mental attie

{tude was tl} f 5 to 0, behind Marino Pieretti’s five- day a Ra assession Son

hit pitching. It was the first double s ) b man, Broad victory of the season for the Sen- | lete. Ripple high school aths

fators' who moved up to sixth place. |

He was given the Thornton Lee of the White Sox! § cerem beat the 4% 5182, {ceremony held earlier at the school,

in the opener |p, etter winners in t . at -Philadelpha for his sixth win, lpa) ajsn were Ee base

but Russ Christopher countered | Chapman won three that by winning, 4 t0.2, on a PA Wl hit job in the afterpiece for his|

letters in and three in football

trophy in 8°

¢ 1 the right-handed Clark. .called fo a switch on the part of g the hitfers by Manager Bill Buri well. He sent in Norm Wallen to 1: bat for the left-hand hitting Mor-

Al 5

Totals ..... 36

INDIANAPOLIS AB

Heltzel. 8s Parks, If Shupe. 1b English, 3b-rf Wentzel, cf Morgan, Wallen, 3b Brady, c Detore. ¢ Geraghty Flowers, Fletcher, Jiminez, Davis

0 on Wallen’s bouncer to Nick Polly

0 aghty, who had driven 1 earlier, couldn't repeat and the mild o uprising ended when he forced De- — tore .at second.

| | oooooo~PoDd= me~Dx OOD MND DD DDD

» | COD me DD DDE | ocoocovwansswe

0 -

Totals . . . dO 4

Davis batted tor Jiminez in 9th. ; . Loulsvitle 031 001 ooi— g ‘0 fielding, had a bad time of it

That| In last

? gan” Shupe was caught at the plate | o but there still was hope when De- |

oitore singled English across: Gers in a run!

The Redskins, leading the league |

night's benefit softball | This annual eastern preview of} {Memorial in 1:45 flat. anxious to hold its season record games at Municipal stadium, | the Derbv—winners of the Wood| Dockstader—Third to y Jeep of 12 straight wins, took the second Pepsi-Cola girls, behind the five-|have gone on to capture the classic| War Jeep, ‘Flood Town. Jacobe,| Same, 14 to 10. hit pitching of Martha Richard-|four times—btought out a Memorial | [King Dorsett, Greek Warrior, Toy| The leading New York Giants son, won ‘from Curtiss-Wright, 3-1; day throng of 64,537. While that! Bomb—Also ran in first section .of Won the first-game against the Cubs | Debonairs defeated Beck Canvas, figure does not approach the 90,000 | Wood. {at Chicago, 8 to 6, then dropped the tying run after which Pat 110-6, and R. C. A. blanked Stewart- once estimated at Churchill Downs Alexis—Second to Hoop Ji | the second, 11 to 2, as their ace Bill |Seerey doubled home the winning Warner, 9-0 or the 70,000-odd which have been . | Voiselle was batted out for his see- tally for a 4-to-2 Indian victo All gate Tse were turned over |estimated at Santa Anita, it was the! Adonis, Ox Blood, = Red oe. ond straight’ defeat after eight qpo rookie Boston infield cory. to the. . newly organized Marion largest crowd ever officially counted |Hitem, Polynesian—Also ran in girajght victories. Manager Mel Otiin the n= Ee or stoned county girls’ tos federation by at a race track in the United States, | Second section of Wood. of the Giants set a new National BR ond | #2 Sng Harold Englehardt, stadium oper-| Here is what the crowd did in the | Algahad, First Stage—Also rTan|league record for total bases when ning rally which 3 io A on ator. way of setting new betting records: |in SiX furlong race at Jamaica. {he hit a double and single in the| 7-t0-6 win. : me : | "A new mark for the largest| Icangetit—Won “six furlong race opener to bring his lifetime mark ert let scBiuis Municipal Stadium | St money ever bet oy a|at Hawthorne in 1:12 4-5. to 4890, two better than the 4888

seventh victory. Ben Steiner kept from winning the

the Red Sox opener when

Yesterday's star—Manager Mel

he dropped an easy pop-up in the | ninth to permit Cleveland to .score |

during his career with the Rockets, The. lettermen: _ Baseball Max Allen, Dee Baker, Bok Sicgiman, Jack Legan, Paul McCloud Rok McDanlels,. Dick Miller, Kenny Millican Bob Steinhart, Dick Woods > Track—Robert Avels, Tom Berry, Floyd Chaffe, Tom Gray, Prank Howard, Johnm Nelson, Richmond, McQuiston, Tom Stroop and Jimmy Ward. Accumulative service Allsworth, . Phil Beck, (track); John Kellum, all

~BASEBALL-

VICTORY FIELD INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE

awards—T. W, and John Moses baseball and foote

INDIANAPOLIS 001 002 010— 4 and were charged with five errors Runs Battea In — Clark 2, Genovese, Browne, Shofner. Shupe, Wentzel, Detore, Lawson. Two-Base Hits—Clark, Bene, Heitzel, Shupe. Three-Base Hit — A = APOIeR 2, Wentzel. Doub | Plays hupe (unassisted), Heltzel to Get | — aghty to Shupe. Left on Bases—Louisvill Jim Farley,

{Follows ToXingan Knights vs. Alison s;!single race—$596,679 on the second section of the Wood. The former)

19:40 Schwitzer-Cummins vs uU. oe 1) Farley Disappointed Tires, imark was $593,708, set at Belmont | aydl (U.P) Nov. 4 last year.

The Smith-Hassler . Thursday night |? former U. S. post- | | league schedule at Speedway { Set Betting Mark 14. Indianapoli 8. Base on Balls — Off |master general, told | ; Flowers 3, Clark 2, Fletcher 6, Lawson 1

sports-loving | Quality Tool & Die vs. Omar Bakery FO ers Ark Bartcher 6. Lawson 1.\ friends during his visit here that | A new world’s record for the to-

grafe and Ru 1d6lph

[race at Churchill Downs in 1:49,

Phils Sign Scouts

| total of Honus (Hans) Wagner,

| Pittsburgh Pirate immortal. Reds Win Twice The Braves kept the. defending champion Cardinals from gaining at St. Louis, winning the .second game behind Jim Tobin's effective PHILADELPHIA, May 31 (U. P.). pinch-pitching, 9 to 2, after the Red The Philadelphia Phillies today Birds took the opener in 12-jnnings, announced the Signing of two new 4 to 2 They. were Heine ~ Groh,! The Reds took over sixth place in Cincinnati,» former third baseman|the National by beating the visiting for, the Reds and New York Giants, Philadelphia Phillies at and Jimmy Hamilton, general man- twice. 4 to 0 on Ed Heusser's fourager of the Nashville club of therhit pitching. and 9 to 8 with a Southern association for several/three-run rally in the ninth of the years. y |second game.

"Vinita Major—Also ran in Icangetit race

Misweet—Won mile and sixteenth |

scouts

Cincinnati,

The Reds overcame!

Ott of the Giants, who made another mark in baseball's “all-time” | league’ by hitting a double and ‘single ‘to set. a new National league total bases mark of 4890.

TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.

For information or reservations Call RI. 4488

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the average nr of 203 E. Washington St.

York Chicago Voiselle, Dekoning;

3 Moose Country Home vs Al lison Dears, 9.1 Hits—Off Flowers. 4 in 1%; innings; one of the * amount wagered on a seven-| In tonight's 8 i Pit cher—Clark Los- control of al baseball machine. plays .Lukas-Hacoiq at 7 handle of $202,216 was taken in, sur- = S} di 4 dd thousands who jammed the anding oO Clubs, Results Schedules Had thousand J Milwaukee a 421 Columbus 013 420 x—10 15 3 | Chicago 203 000 M0— § 12 5 from the betting windows there is' Columbus est eta unions 18 186 (Second Game) rb | | 3 Paul seyvirison ye 18 Knierim and Comyn: Sumey and Bucha. 114 122 Mx—11 16 1

Meeker» Music vs nk ngs Tin Td . 3. an ‘major disappointments” | . . tal minez in 2; lark. = F=3 1-Hassler Tw 1 YT a . . — q in 13, Wild Piteh— Of his life was his failure to acquire |;.,ous Noval Armor card racing program—$3,541,167. the New York Yankees the nav a) diamond A new world’s record daily double Um pires — SteenTin 16—2:20 game are at 6 Pp ———— —— passing the old mark of $189,116, also-set-at Belmont last Nov. 4. AMERICAN A little Jamaica track—its seating caSs I : X AnociATioN Pet (First. Game) : (First Game) pacity is 15,000—not been shut out on Hi « Ioledo 220 000 0-4 5 4 New York 200 120 M0l— 8 15.0 INDIANAPOLIS Hrs 1s 343 - Fannin, Snalling and Missler: Burkhart, Hansen, Emmerich and Lombardi; Wyse, = .ouisville cirerennens 13 543 Mazar and Bucha. ~ Prim, Passeau agd Livingston, Toledo haikrsaniraes 1B 16% Toledo 000 300 030— 6 11 0 . - (Second Game) Kansas City . : sven 4 3? Columbus 000 004 000— 4 9 3 New 100 01n M— 2 3 1 NM fingeapolis , + 18 Harrell, Pyle and Berres Chipman and Livingston,

(Morning Game) Minneapolis Non 0H MN— 4 9 0 « St. Paul e100 000— 3 5 2 Lippold, Kash and Blazo. Aragon; Webb, Tauscher. Weaver and Narron “ {Afternoon Game) 111 030 004—10 10 2 WAY 000 000 H11— 211 3 Kash, Chambers, Morel and Swanson and Aragon.

AMERICAN LFAGUE Won (First Game) Hn 3 ol 35 8 1 000 090 40x—13 1 2¥ Wehber, Nicholas, Hatha Sewell and Salkeld

New York Detroit Chicago St. Louis Cleveland

1 Brooklyn 13 15 Phe ' » 1 Washington . 15 5 1

Fittsburgh y 2 King. Seats, 1 = 7 SL Paul and Sukeforth 5 Minneapolis Lanakan 3 2 IR? Lewis

(Second Game) 003 513 10114 14 1 Pittsburgh 030 322 000—10 13 2 Pfund, Gregg and ‘Dantonio; Gerheauser, Butcher, Cuccurullo and

Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won . AMERICAN LEAGUE Rescigno, Gables, (First Game, 13 Innings) Lopez, Salkeld. 010 100 600 00 H— 2 8] 1

000 000 020 600 1— 3 8] 2

New Yor 24 3 . Pittsburgh ’ 14 5 $20 St. Louis Brooklyr - ...... : 20 Washington Chicagd Shirley and Hayworth; Leonard, Car- Boston St. Louis es . Holborow, Ulrich and Guerra, St. Louis Cincinnatl ... “ins - | Logan, Boston ‘ “r (Second . Game) ! Byerly, Narrett Philadelphia . . 3 10 St. Louis 000 000 H0— 5 4

Washington 002 020 Mix— 5 7 1 RESUL TS | YESTERDAY Potter, Jakucki, Caster and Mancuso; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pieretti and Ferrell First Game) — 102 010 210— 3 12 4 ~ First Game) datisieh 000 121 Zix— R 0 2 Cleveland 000 001 003 4 8 1 Farmer, Davis and goon Pepper, Marleau and

(First Game, 12 Innings) 000 0060 101 D— 2 95 0 100 000 100 002 4 10 2 Hutchings and Kluttz; Wilks, Dockins and Rice,

rasquel

(Second Game) 003 005 M1— 912 0 St. Louis 100 000 100 2 11 2 Tohin and Masi; Burkhardt Byerly, Partenheimer and O'Dea

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASROCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (8:3 Milwaukee at Kansas City (2) Ipledo at Columbus Minneapolis at St. Pan)

Baston

Milwaukee Kansas City Lindquist Scheetz Stephenson; Moore, Gromek, Center Seineckes, Castro Haves, MeDonnell (Second Game) bark UM 002 1 3 6 2 020 x— 4 5 0 Bahr and

nnn 120 — 3 9 1 Kleiman, Reynolds and Wilson, Ryba and Gar-

Milwaukee Kansas City LTT Hendrickson and Stephenson Steinecke

Game) 00 102 030 6 11 000 001 hx — 7

(Second Cleveland

Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE

r ; Chicago at Philadelphia Baghy Kleiman, Gromek, Center Detroit at New York (twilight) Hayes Terry A Hausmann Cleveland at Boston

NO I IN STOCK Walters Garhark : St Louis at Washington OME SEE (First Game) . NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 10 101 100 5 12 Philadelphia at Cincinnati Philadelphia 00 000 0 2 7 1 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night), Lee and Tresh; Newsom, Gassaway and Boston at !t, Louis (night) | George 1 New York at Chicago (postponed,

(night)

rain) | (Second Game Chicago 000 601 DI 2 85 1 | Philadelphia 000 200 (2x— 4 11 0 Humphries and Tresh; Christopher “and | Pruett AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER !

| (First Game) | Detroit i 100 000 Wl 3 7 1 |'New York 0 000 0 2 R81} ON ANYTHING | MONARCH Overmire and Swift; Dubiel and Cromp- * ton. ! Autos ® Diamonds ® Watches 1 ~ WN A ES i 0 Detroit 000 101 i= 2 7 BO * / ® New York 010 002 00x— 3 8 1

L443g | od Garvan GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

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Philadelphia . 00D 000 MM 0 4 0 Cincinnati 000 021 Box— 3 8 1 LI NOLEUM Wyatt and Mancuso] Heusser and Lakeman. Open to 7 P. W,=nBat. | to10 P.M

(Second Game)

| Philadelphia

(Second Game) 042 002 100 8 1 | (Cineinnati x 010 020 033 B14 0 Kennedy, Karl, Lucier and’ Peacock; Lisenbes, Fox, Rosser and Unser,

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