Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1945 — Page 7
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MONDAY, JULY 2, 165 _ . Tribe's Lead in Association
Race Reduced to One Game
By Division as Brews Win Pair|
LOU ELLE Sirs, ~The Indianapolis. Indians’ league lead was
whittled fo-one game over the second-place Milwatikee Brewers as thel- »- Tesult of the outcome of yesterday's” games in the American association. |i The Hoosier Redskins split a double-header with. the third-place
Louisville Colonels here and the Brewers took advantage of the situation, bumped off Kansas City. twice in the Cream City and gained full game. The ‘scores out at Parkway field yesterday were’ 5 t9.2, Louisville, in| ‘Fletcher, who was charged with ‘the first half of the bargain ‘attrac- | the Fribe defeat in the first tilt, re-
tion, and 10 to 6, Indianapolis, in|turned to duty in the fourth round - the seven-inning second tilt... The of the nightcap, relieving Jiminez,
games were played before a paid|who weakened. And Fletcher re-|_
“crowd ‘of 10,679. {ceived credit for the victory. The old rivals will meet in the| Gil English had a field day in the third of the series under the lights | second encounter. The Tribe thirdtonight. sacker batted in five runs. He tripLose in Eighth led with the sacks loaded in the ~The Indians were doing all right|third stanza and later in the game in yesterday's first encounter until | tallied additional markers on long
seven innings, 2-and 2, but in the | : o #
eighth _stanza the Colonel d upon err we rr Stars on A A. Front Yesterday
and the ball game. Fletcher took over the Tribe pitch- |
school hoped to return to intercollegiate football in 1946 and will participate in other sports this year.
1 Victory Open
Edgar “A. Bright has assumed his job as athletic director at Indiana Central college, succeeding C. Good, now a coach at I. U. Bright, a former Greyhound athletic star, announced that the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Nelson Takes
By BOB STRANAHAN Among contemplated post-war
In Easy Style
Byron Nelson, winner of the Victory tourney in Chicago, will be in an exhibition at Highland here Wednesday. : Nelson will team .with Harold “{Jug) McSpaden-against Sammy Snead and Jimmy - Thomson ina match for the P. G; A, veter- _ ans’ rehabilitation fund. PHY starts at 2:30 p.m:
Bash blvd. and Maul row.
At least, this is the idea of the new Indiana State Athletic commission. it ‘all came out ‘Saturday night. _in-a chicken dinner meeting of the commission with the state's leading promoters. Some of the sports writers were along for the ride (and the. chicken).. “The commission, it seems, isn't exactly satisfied with the ratio of
HICAGO, July 2 (U. P.).—Joh « ; g ohn wrestling to boxing shows and
Byron .Nelson, a former railroad auditor, today ruled golf with the ‘same sweeping ' success by which Bobby Janes dominated the game in 1930, the year he completed his immortal grand slam. : Not since “Emperor” Jones and his famed putter, “Calamity Jane” captured the British and American ‘open and amateur championships 125 years ago has any golfer taken:
to induce -the matchmakers to provide more fistic entertainment. Clarify Titles The first step will be the -clarification of Hoosier titles. This suggestion. was offered by Lloyd Carter of the Herculs A. C..and was snapped up almost as quickly as the platters of drumsticks and wishbones.
“Thom Bout Adds
ing in. the sixth, relieving Jim Wai-| ‘lace, who started. Louisville used | three | twirlers, Widmar; and Cecil,
In the second contest, the seven‘Inning nightcap, the Indians smack-
Simonds | | haseman—Smacked
| Milwaukee's 2-1 triumph over Kan-
third run in
GENE. NANCE, Brewer home
sas -City in opener. FLOYD SPEER, Brewer pitcher—
To Mat Interest
former Indiana university
The appearance of Billy Thom, mat
such a stranglehold on the game 4s Nelson, the tall, powerful Texan with the ice nerves and mechanical swing. Now a Toledo (0), umbrella salesman, Nelson has won every major tournament in America with the ex-
ception of the Los Angeles open—| the promoters to get. the “guys in and he has: captured most of > the rings.
The commission, headed by Archie Hindman. of Hagerstown, shortly will issue.a list. of ‘rankings: of the current Hoosier fighters. It will some championship belts on the line and then it will be 4p to
crop of
projects’ are improvements along -
intends to-do something to try
put’
At the first glance, it would appear. an O. K. thought and In. dianapolis probably will get first crack at one of these title bouts. Bob - Simmons - of the Hoosier capital is almost a cinch to be listed as the welter titlist and Cartér-is expected to matt¢h him up. in short order for the scrap with Sparky Reynolds as a possible’ opponent. ! Schedule Suggested
The conimission was insistent in _ its demand that promoters give the fight fans moresand better— action. It suggested that in cities from 20,000 to. 30.000 population there should be at least four shows during the ‘year. Those from 30,000 to 60,000 might be expect to have six fight cards; from $0, 000 to. 70,000 at least nine; Cities the size of Indianapolis are expected to have not less than™ one: fight card 40 each two wrestling shows The Fo Ag matchmakers
laid their foes on the table and
were told that the commission would be sympathetic: Even in thése lush times it seéms that everything isn’t all gravy ‘in the entertainment business. Bruft Cleary of Ft. Wayne didn't have his books on hand for an audit but guessed he must have dropped some $4700 in the last couple of
__JArena,.
|State Athletic ‘Commission Thinks Fight Game Neglected, Wants More Acti ity”
in Evansville. And Carter thoug
. PAGE. 1
136 To Start In Women’s
his losses on fight ‘cards might fun °
as high as $10,000 for the same |
period in Indianapolis. Hard to Get Fighters
purses ‘and of* the inde of the managers. sioners said they'd
_ Ralph Yates
dence commis7 to help.
"no “chiseling.” * He announced ‘a six-month suspension Willie: Taylor of Indianapolis
Thursday's card at thé Sports “We want fighters who: fight» Yates said. ‘He intimated that this is only the beginning. W. N. (Newt) Ringer, secretary of the commission; thought the promoters: could “help the game by dressing things up a bit. Curtis A. Pitts of Eyansville, the other member of the body, Sided with him.
Women golfers of the eity will { ct a Derby tomorrow at the Coun club ‘of Indianapolis. | Thirty-six entrants. will -tee-off in | foursomes at Intervals of seven Iminutes starting at 9:00 a. m | “Entrants include Dorothy Ellis, ~ |state ‘champion; Elizabeth Dunn,’ | former - city ard state. titleholder, land Alice O'Neal. C. T.Lykins paced the. fleld with a 70 to win a blind bogey tournament at the Meridian Hills yester|day. Tied: for the next four spots {with a 77 each were E. S. Linville, 13. Coryell, Dr. Raymond Rice and (Ralph Other Winners
| Honors for Class B tournament play were shared by Dr. E. D, | Campbell, Dixon Guy- and Dr. Ross tGriffeth who carded 70° each, | Wednesday's attraction - for the group will be” a flag’ tournament land ‘two-ball foursome meet. | Viola Wine, Lillian "Kinnick and Jo Durham finished in that order
eRe. era
« And, oh yes, the commision will decide later whether it will [Shore Country club. permit the lady grapplers to show Jack Edwards showed the way in in Indiana as an “added attrac- |a master card tournament at Sarah. tion” to the mat cards. | Shank:
|in a flag tournament at the Lake
going away. ZL ; es —
13 Under P | : : ‘ i. nder Par. 'Bastians Win Net Diadem at Riviera
: ” j Te ° H his first Victor ol Hi on tg coy helio! Gr eenhere, Back mn Detroit | The brothers double team of Bill Bob Edwards at 4:00 p. m. this aftA : oo . land Bob Bastian came from behind | | ernoon for the championship. Fold, Smacks Heavy Homer : v
Thom, rated one of the best national open, yesterday with a 72{wrestling instructors in _inter-col-|hole total of 275 strokes, 13 under {to score a three set triumph over! Meanwhile the Central Indiana legiate circles, coach of several|par and seven better than his fore {Charles Devoe and Bob Eckhardt,! Tennis association announced that championship teams while at I. U. most rival, defending Champion 4 to 6, 6-2, 6-2, to capture the junior its clinic would start. at 1 and head coach of the U. S. team Harold (Jug) McSpaden. The San- aH Ce | doubles championship in the Riviera p. ‘m. at Woodstock Country club to the last Olympics, takes on a real [ford (Me.) veteran tied for second : By CARL LUNDQUIST | tennis tournament yesterday. | today. All players who participated -|and third with Ky Laffoon, Chicago, NEW YORK. Jul gm Ti dh i a 10. the plate ai 4| In other matches, Louis Hensley in the boys novice tournament st at 282 strokes. oe 47728 Det 1 Y k tl tadi g th tl heers. 116 & he defeated Leonard Kobey, 8-6, 4-6,| Brookside park last week are inIn picking up first prize, $2000 in| IO} 1ans, shoo he Stadium Wi Rejr- tneerh ie ew ie 7-5, and Joe Hawkins, 6- 3 9-7, invited to attend. A ‘similar session war bonds, Nelson Set an all-time| WBS at home” agdin—in more ways than one. the junior singles-event to. advance: will, be held for junior tourney enrecord of winning seven straight in- This was the life Hank Greenberg dreamed about when he gave, the finals. Hensley will meet | trants toMOITOW. dividual tournaments and boosted up a $55,000 a year job with the Tigers to beeome a $21 a month private} — 'his winnings to another all-time in Uncle Sam's army, the first major league player to enlist in world! ‘high. He established a “money” |War IL | record last year with $47,500 in war| The cheers that greeted him in a Bill
! , ed the horsehide when hits meant |Stopped Blues with four hits logan
E coach, has created added interest in fon, either runs and collected their 10 runs on [4-0 shutout in ‘second game.
the wrestling show for - tomorrow
voud elimi~ 10 safeties. ART REBEL, Columbus outed: night at Sports Aréna.
litional pros After the Hoosiers fallied one | er—Batted in “five runs in Red nods plan. ; marker in the first’ frame and five Birds’ 9-3 victory over Toledo in lI. in the third, they thought they had first game. "the contest salted away only to have| STEVE COLLINS, Toleds pinch- "™ the Colonels cut loose’ in their half {hitter—Drove in winning run in of the third for four runs. And that|[10th as Mud Hens\ took second was all for. Wes Flowers, the Tribe's game from Columbus, 2-1. starting twigler, who was relieved by, HAL SWANSON, Millers pitcher |’ Pedro Jiminez. —Won- opener from Saints, 2-1, on| ’ seven hits, ™ HANK NOWAK; Millers’ cente Feeling the need of additional fielder—Led attack with four hits| {champion while at the University runs, the Indians splurged again in'as Minneapolis won second gama, |of Oklahoma and was an all-Amer-the fourth for three and made their | 7-4, to stretch victory string to 11|i¢® 8rid star at the same school. | final tally in the seventh. I straight. In addition, he was athletic director i at the Hollywood Athletic club. -
ed the re= on sterling 1 the U.. 8.
was three grappling
hand
English Cleans Up r times
Dietrich were the Chicago
d ware modern ult, In ft .and against
course, furriers'
n out
8 -8 u
Yesterday's Tribe Box Scores
(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS
Geraghty, Parks Shupe English, Wernitzel, Dill, rf Detore, . Heltzel, ss .. Wallace, p .. Fletcher, p .
wl ooooo~~o0oo0o X cocks w~—~o~a O
poe
Totals Brady batted for Fletcher LOUISVILLE B
5 wl o~covroco~ru &
> wo
Lipscomb, 2b .. Bhofner, ss , Aragon, ¢ .. Widmar, p .. Simonds, p . Cotelle Cecil,
. . . | ooowu~wsuwbww ODO NDODO~D
wl i
ol coco omo mL Hi
Totals Cotelle batted for ‘Simonds in
’ INDIANAPOLIS Louisville. .
0 Brady, ¢ .:
| OHHMNOOROOR >
000 200 000—2 001 001 03*—5
(Second Game), INDIANAPOLIS Ej 0.Geraghty, 2b ....... 0 | Parks, If . 0 Shupe, 1b 0 English, 3b 0 Wentzel, cf 0ipin, rt
x 0
Qua P
0! Heltzel, ss 0 Flowers, p 0 Jiminez, p 0 | Fletcher,
Cr DODO WN © eh hh hh ph pt pt ed ©) AD = ' ~~ COD WWWNO DW Wi OOM
1 <Q © 1
0| Totals C10
w Qo
E!LaForest, 0 Genovese, 0 | Browne 0 Polly, 3b 2 | Barath, en 0 Lipscomb, 2b" .. 1!8Bhofner, ss ... 0 Mlllfes, ¢ ....:. 0/Clark, p 0 Lawson 0, Chumley, 0) Aragon ol
OO DD ut rk re gd eta oa “OHO >
| DOOD =O
I
>| PpOomomdODO~N 2 | Ol ooo mm
+3
12 3| Aragon batted for Chumley in 7th.
INDIANAPOLIS 105 300 Louisville 410 °
I
E 0 0) 3;
Billy is in business in California and is back here on a brief visit: He meets Martin in a one-fall tussle. The headliner is a tag-team bout and pits Mike Angelo of | Akron, O., and Lon Chaney of Vin-
‘| {cennes against Don Eagle of Que-
0 | bee and “Pat ‘Riley of Chicago. It
ois for two falls out of three.
} Muncie Hurler *'Has No-Hitter On Softball Card
Bob White of Muncie Broderick | Boilermakers pitched a no-hit game ol against Bethel A. C. at Speedway |
|
: last night to feature the .Sabbath | department annotnced today. | turned, working two scoreless relief 0 i softhall
programs,
White's mates backed him up with a 4-1.decision over the A. C.’s.|
|
={The local Pepsi-Cola girls gained a | 2-1 decision over Cincinnati Pepsi-|
Lind girls and Speedway A. C. de-|
J-101 feated Castlg Barns, 6-4, in per | Dad's dgy, classic.
| Games.
ny Runs batted in—English 5 Parks, Runs batted in—Detore, Browne, La-| Browne 2, Polly, Forest ‘2, Genovese 2. Two-base hits— Polly, LaForest, Aragon.” Three-base hit =-Genovese. Sacrifice — Browne. Double lays—Aragon to BShofner, Lipscomb to et to Browne; Heltzel to Geraghty . to Bhiipe, Fletcher to English. to Shupe. left on bases—Indianapolis 9, Louisville 10 “Base on bhalls—Wallace 7, Widmar ‘ 4, Simonds 1, Fletcher 2. Strikeouts—
base hit—English, Sacrifice—Dillz: Double plays—Shofner t
Heltzel, Brady to Geraghty Left bases— Indianapolis. 4, Louisville 9. on balls—Off Clarke 1, Lawson 2, 2, Fletcher 1. Jiminez 1. ‘Hits—Off Flowers 7 ian 2 in
Bas Jimine
Barath 2, S8hupe, Brady. Two-base hits—LaForest, Jiminez. ThreeStolen . base—Shupe. |
Liscomb to Browne, Dill to Geraghty >
8trikeouts—By Lawson % I
Ab Municipal, l6- 4 decision aver, Curtiss-Wright in othe top attraction. Charlie Hurt, R. C. A. pitcher limited his opponie ents to four hits. In other games, z| Stewart-Warner won from Mitchel- !| Seott, 8-3, and Ft. Harrison shaded
R. C. A. gained a
bonds and he'is adding on to it this year, having won 10 out of 15 major meets for more than $27,Claude Harmon, Detroit, finished fourth with 139-70-74—283, followed by Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Wright Field, O. 143-72-69—284, Toney Penna, Dayton, O. 141-72-71—284, and Sam Byrd, Detroit, 140-70-75—285.
Indiana to Admit Wounded Gratis *BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 2.— Indiana university will admit all @ ; for! hospitalized servicemen free to] It was a big day all around for | their home games against Nebraska | ! Detroit. They won two from the
on Oct. 13: ‘Tulsa, Oct. 27. and,bapless Athletics, 9 to 5 and 5 to 3! | Bunker Hill, Nov.-3 the athletic Ace Pitcher Alton Benton also re-
stadium were more in appreciation for what the good-looking boy had done for his country than for the fiomer the fans hoped he would hit. And Greenberg, who rose from private to captain before getting an honorable discharge, felt a tug™4t his throat, a blur in his eyes. Hits Homer
That time he didn’t hit a homer but before the game was over he rewarded the faithful by sending a whistling liner into the lower left field stands to give him a round trip [ticket to “home.”
{ land.
winners. Dave Ferriss.of the Red ‘Sox. won his first ganfe in relief, taking over| when Mike Ryba developed a sore; arm in the eighth to win ‘his 12th| game; 7 to 4, after the Browns: won| the first game at St. Louis, 7 to 3.| The Browns came from behind to! win the opener for Bob Muncrief, their Sunday ‘pitcher, who gained his. fourth triumph. | Boudreau Homers |
Lou Boudreau's two-run homer in the ninth gave the Indians a 6 to 5 win after Washington won | the opener, also, 6 to 5, at Cleve- | Emil Leonard of Washington and Allie Reynolds of Cleve-1 land each won their eighth game.
The Braves retarded the pennant-| bidding Cardinals at Boston, wing]
The invitation will extend to the innings after being out since May
hospitalized G. I's at Nichols Gen- | With a broken leg. eral hospital. The Nebraska: game | Trout, with Benton's’ help, came {has been designated as the Home- [OU of a slump to win his eighth’ coming day encounter while the | game. [Tulsa game has been set as ‘the | The Yankees lost, 1 to 4; and 6, "to 5, at Chicago. Thornton Lee and!
Stellar] Performances
Featiire Sandlot League Play
Paul (Dizzy) |
ning, 6 to. 3,7and 8 to T. Homers | | told the story in each game. Elmer (Butch) Nieman broke up the openier in the 10th with a three-run pinch-hit homer to give Morton
- {Cooper a victory over his old mates Three |
after two innings of relief. homers by Tommy Holmes ran his consecutive game hitting streak) to 28. ; The Dodgers ran their lead to {lous and a half games by sharing | with the Pirates at Brookl¥m, losing 4 to 3 then winning, 4 to 2. A three-run ninth “inning rally fell short in the opener which Elwin
FOR THE
Wallace 2, Widmar ‘4, Cecil 1, Fletcher 1. -Hits—Off ‘Wallace 5 in 5 innings den to two ‘in sixth), Fletcher 4 in 3. Widmar 8 in 7 (pitched to two in eighth), Simonds none in 1, Cecil none|2 in 4. Wild pitches—Lawson 2, Chum-|Field vs. Indiana Roof: in 1.° Winning pitcher—8imonds. - Losing ley. Winning pitchér — Fletcher. Losing | Laboratory VS. pitcher—Fletcher. Umpires—Peters, Moore pitcher—Clark. ~Umpires—Moore, Prince |9:40—Service and Prince. Time, 2:15. land Peters. Time--2:08, i Brass, ”
Sanding of Clubs, Results, Schedules
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
y uy (Preacher) Roe won despite the
{ fact that Brooklyn made 14 hits. Phils Beat Reds Ben Chapman had one happy Sunday, at least, as new manager of the Phils when they upset the Reds at Philadelphia, 3 to 2, and 8 to 6. Injuries in the fifth inning
nings (pitched to five in. third), Jiminez Kingan A. A. 5-4. 2 in 1%, Fletcher 3 in 335 Clarke 4 in 2 (pitched to three in third), Lawson 4 In 1 (pitched to three in fourth),
Local “amateur “baseball teams managed to play six of the eight! games scheduled - yesterday despite wet grounds and showers in “some | parts of the city. Indianapolis Bleaching; Three stellar pitching performances resulted from ‘the games, with Products .vs. Bridgeport | Gene Moore's no-hitter for Leonard Cleaners in a Municipal league - | game highlighting the afternoon’s pastiming. Moore, ‘in posting the initial no-hit game in amateur play this season against Roosevelt Phar-| three-run fourth inning rally gave macy, dllowed but three opponents | the Beermen a victory, their fourth of the first game felled Red players to reach first base, two on walks in seven starts. It was the second Frank McCormick; who suffered a 1land one through an error. He setback for De Wolf. : {broken nose when hit ‘by a thrown struck out 14 batsmen, as his mates| In the remaining game played in| ‘ball and Eddie Miller, who was {pounded out 15 hits to.run up & {ye Municipal, Kingan, undefeated | tspiked in the knees 10-0 score. Jeague leaders made it victory No. The Giants and Cubs, split. at New Moore. is 23 years of age and had | 3’, Williams Tool & Engineering, | YOrk- A 16-hit. aftatk off four been playing amateur baseball for|o, 2 10-run splurge in the fourth | Pitchers gave New York the opener several seasons. He was a member gave them a 12-0 win. The game 7 to- 4. Timely hitting by Andy of thé Cleaners three years ago, but| o. “1164 at the end of six innings. | Pafko and Harry Lowrey gave the pitched for Mitchel-Scott of the The proposed double-header in Cubs the second game, 4 to 3.
Municipal league last season.’ ici ji 1a Bee Is Tri h which: Ft... Harrison was to play Yesterday's Star — Tommy i : np Leonard Cleaners and 40 and 8 was! ‘Holmes, leading Nationa] league Hop Howard, Indianapolis Ama-|postponed because of wet grounds.| batter, who boosted his average | meal] br , Soesation Seoretary: Hurl Two-Hitters .397, hit three homers and a | Pe 1 De Wolf N The Manufacturers league fea-| Single, and ran his consecutive | ph over olf News in a game batting streak to 28 as the | Municipal game. The game, sched- tured the other two pitching gems, Braves won two from the © i Chicago : 002 000 00x11 10 0 Ralph Gatti and Art .Cook of Mal- ans,
: fre uled at Brookside, was moved to B Getlel, Holcombe and Garbark; : pBorewy. Geel. H cleombe and OMA Riverside because of wet grounds. |jory and Ed Marcum of E. C. At(Second nes 100 kins hurling two-hitters for- their
Howard, although tapped for 11 32g Me 101-3 10 4 hits, held the Newsmen runless for : Dublel, Turner and Garbark; Lee Hum- [seven innings and stemmed their respective nines. Phries and Tresh, eighth and ninth inning rallies that| Mallory shut out U. S. Tires 5-0, getting away to a four-run lead in the initial stanza. ‘Arch Kimble,
netted them their three rtins. A U. 8. hurler, tightened up after that, holding the winners to a lone run in the fifth inning. He allowed but sever hits. J
Marcum halted the Lukas-Harold aggregation as his mates combed Ratliff ‘for 12 hits and a 5-2 victory. The sawmakers get away to a one-run lead in the opening inning and added two in the: fourth to coast through. In the remaining tilt, Allison, league leaders, had little trouble in| disposing of R. C. A, 13-8. The won his third straight national col-|loop leaders opened with a threelegiate crown at Evanston Saturday, run rally, but the R's came back to took an effortless 6-0, 6-0, 6-2 ‘vie- | take the lead in the top half of the tory yesterday from Guy" Bertich, second with a cluster of four. "AlChicago. lison, however, pushed three across Segura, defending champion and |in their half of the inning and were second seeded to William Talbert, never headed. -—B. H. Wilmington, . Del., completely over- : whelmed Bertich with his spinning drop strokes and gave up only 40 points to the Chicago player. George advanced to today’s second round when Charles Hoover, Junction City, Kas., defaulted.
Bush-Callahafi’ Municipal
Tonight's City
league Chumley | schedule at follows
T—8tout 8:20—Electronic
oth life s killed
gassing
urs in snd dern PoE ult
(First Gane! “IFirst Game) .. 001 101 200-5 8 0 Detrojt .. 000 902 61x— 9 11 1 and Flores, Newsom, Gerkin and. George; {| Trout, Benton and Swift, {Second Game) Philadelphia . 300 000 000— 3 10 1 Detroit 5 102 000 20x— 5 7 3 Christopher and Rosar; Overmire and Richards.
2 M0— 2 11 of Philadelphia — br 00— 1 7
and Savine; Nitoholas
pet. | Minneapolis "sui | St. Paul 585 | - Swanson ‘553 Narron.
INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee Louisville Toledo . St. Paul oe Minneapolis Columbus Yes Kansas City ...
(Second Game; 11 Innings) . 500 000 130 03— 7 14 Sip ee, oer 900.100 030 00— 4 9 Lucier, Hearn, Albertson, Kash and Blaze; Weaver, Lanahan and Lewis.
500 | .492 | Minneapolis “43s | St. Paul 2 364 (First Game} (First Game) 101 000
120 000— 3 8% ° 000 010 110 3 3 1 . 009 008 22x— 7 10 0
Partenheimer and Bucha; Whitehead, |", Johnson and Garbark; —MunPeterson, Kimberlin and Lynn. erief and Mancuso. 2 (Second Game; 10 Inhings) 00 000 000 (Second oie
NATIONAL LEAGUE 004 OD3— 9 18 1
Columbus Toledo
dall, "Root and Gracey; Fannin and Cranda and Waker. Garbark:
Hollingsworth, West and
Ferriss Shirley, Caster, Hayworth,
XX Cimetnnati Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 (First Game; 10 Innings) Louis 100 000 002-0— 3. 9 1
n Will Stop
A ———— % sm AMERICAN LEAGUE St.
Wey Lost Sy Bien 24
(First Gait) ‘ x oie Wilks, Byerly, Docking, Jurisich and . 44 27
0100 20-4 9 1
Rice, O'Dea; Logan, Cooper and Hofferth, 5 (Second Game) St, Louis 200 020 210 7 22 2 Boston . Donnelly, ‘Byerly, Barrett and O'Dea; 3 Tobin, Hutchings and Hofferth.’
‘Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS - NATIONAL EAGT Boston +... Cs Brooklyn .... 80 243 54 Cavarretta, Chicago.. 62 Kurowski, 8t. Louis.. 61 Olmo, Brooklyn
AMERICAN Li YEAS UE
R° § 3 31 Case, Washington n
In the good old summer time— with the mercury hitting the 90's —there's nothing quite like a good, cold bottle of beer . . . right Stephens, St. Loufs.. 57 m off the ice! a 0 = 1 “i | For your perfect enjoyment this coming holiday — and any day for that matter—ask for this quality beer that’s famous for ‘good flavor. Ask for Gold Medal ~—the New PREMIUM Gold Medal Beer that’s made from finest'ingredients.. You'll find Gold Medal Beer and its companion beverage, OCTOBER ALE, uniformly brewed to full-flavored perfection . . . satisfying . . . and §-0-0-0 refreshing.
Holmes,
i a Pittsburgh Rope
Brooklyn 3 Roe, Strineevich, ‘Oucurullo and Salkeld, Lopez; Gregg, Bukér, Rudolph and Dantonle, Peacock. St. : (Second. Game) . 000 100 01— 2 6 0 , O11 200 VOx— 4 ¥ » urulle and Lopez; Da-
RESULTS SATURDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Paul at Minneapolis, postponed. Only game scheduled.
SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville, night. Columbus at Toledo, night. St. Panl at Minneapolis, night. Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York, night. Only game scheduled.
Segura Launches
Bid for Crown
RIVER FOREST, Ill, July 2 (U. P.).~Franci (Pancho) © Segura, University Miami net star, launches a bid for his second consecutive national clay court men’s singles championship today when he meets Alex George, Kansas City, at the River Forest Tennis club. The -§warthy Ecuadorean, who
NATIONAL LEAGUE Ritishurgn 000 310 010-5 7 3 Brookly ..v. 100 010 06x— 8 14 © Sewell and ‘Lopes: Pfund, Seats, Herring, King and Peacock.
011 030 000—5 9 1 . 000 002 010-3 5 1 Emmerich,
Suecinello, Chicago: . vis and Andrews,
(First Game)
Cincinnati Philadelphia Bowman, Lisenbee and Unser;
and Mancuse. 1 tHocond Game) Cincinnati .... . 000 023 100-6 9 2 Philadelphia ‘000 408. 01x— 8.10 1 Kennedy and ‘Lakeman; Wyatt, Sproull, Karl and Spindel, 'Mancuse,
HOME RUNS Lombardi, Giants. .13|Holmes, Braves Stephens, Browns. 13| Workman, Braves DiMaggio, Phils ..12 13Adams, Cards ... .11
Chicago New York ....... Erickson and. Livingston; Harrell, Bain and Kluttz.
St. Logis ..oieeiinn 001 300 000— 4 9 1 Boston 006 002 00x—"8 11 Creel, Dockins, Tarik and Rice; Pyle, Hutchings and ‘Masi.
Cinsisnatl, 001 201 9500-13 17 1 Philadelph 000 300 0115 13 2 Haar: i Riddle and Unser; Schans, Barrett and Spindel
M AMERICAN LEAGUE aney
Now York at Chicago, two, Boston at St. Louis, two. ‘Washington at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled. RUNS "BATTED IN
Olmo, “Dodgers «vo 61DIMaggio; Phils . . Holmes, Braves ...59 Adams, Cards F. Walker, Dodgrs 53|
ACCESSORIES ETHYL GASOLINE
RECAPPING. |* Tumi CORNERS
Meridian at New York SL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gams)
Fit Game) Chicago .e 00 001 100 4 11 © New York "000 002 100— § 74 Derringer, Chipman, Warneke, Starr and Williams, Gillespie; Mungo, Adams and Lombard
Chia, desstresanes New York Wyse and Klutts. }
Pp Milwaukee Sin n ua Steinecke; : and
Hendrickson (Second [Same 100 020— 4 1 1 00 002. 100-3 7 4
‘Livingston; Brewer
AMERICAN LEAGUE
aa Game; 7 ry wd (First Game)
Moore, Pringle and i. Danielsom; or al Stephenson.
B.¥. Goodrich
ES ue
2 Sohal > -—> : Center, Reyn
{Now See
Washington 010 061 3 80 Cleveland 000 41 Niggeling and Ferrell; Gromek, Salveson and Hayes.
(Second - Game) Washington 002 050 Cleveland “Haectner and Evans; Salveson, Carnett and Hayes.
r New York 100 000° 000— 1 7 1 Chioage “ ;.. 001 010 09x 5 12 0 Benham, Gettel and M. Garbark; Caldwell and Tresh.
; (Tie; Rain; 64% Tosloi) 000 200
Bos St. {Louis 1 Hiusmann and R. Garbark; Potter and
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) ul 280
Clowns Lose
ATLANTA, Ga., July 2—The Indianapolis Clowns went down .to defeat at the hands of the Atlanta | | Negro baseball team here yesterday, 6 to 5 in the tenth inning.
nd Leonard, “‘Plerettl So Henry, Reynolds, Klieman i McDonell “(Second Jame) 01 000 012— 5 1t 2 ie Tow eon 4 10 2 Haefner and Evans; hd Hayes.
low
Game Sought = Gold medal Beer of the Municipal league is desirous of booking a game for Wednesday. Call RI-6296, or write Norman Beplay, 1901 | Mansfield, 3
lid in- “YANKEE DOODLE - DANDIES” every Monday night ” ; at 6:30 o'clock, station WFBM. Diamdnds Watches, Cameras, || Uf d , JM Hr a
A Complete Optical Service
for. the entire family. Evening office hours: Monday and Friday Hil 3:30 p.m.
, Glasses “Fitted ‘For Those Whe Need Them
TT 000 000 010-1 Se 002
Musical Instruments [|| KG FOSS DR. H. C. FARBACH 1 EO DRONE Eee
LOANS ON EVERYTHING! “Optometrist INDIANAPOLIS BREWING aan
| 302 Kahn Bldg. i its Meridian at Washington ° he : wines by Avsunimant pun