Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1945 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Cink Drop] Redskins OutOf Loop Lead

LOUISVILLE, July 4~The Louisville Colonels got their days mixed up here last night and exploded in a premature Fourth of July burst of wing oo blaw Indianapolis out of the American sssociation lead with an 8-2.viotory, their third in" the four games played so far in the scheduled six-game series, The Colonels rapped Wes Flowers and Woody Rich, who replaced him at the start of the seventh, for 15 blows that Included six doubles, a triple and a home run, Concurrently, Rex Cecil was holding the Indians to eight well dispersed hits and one legitimate run batted home on a single by Art Parks in the fifth. The other run came home in the seventh on an error by Shortstop Strick Shofner. ‘Greet’ Flowers

The Colonels got to Flowers for 11 hits and five runs during his sixinning sojourn, making three in the second on four wallops, one in the fourth and another in the sixth, this on: a homer by Steve Barath. Four blows, three of them for extra bases, were rained on Rich in the seventh for three more runs. The defeat dropped the Redskins from the league lead half a game behind Milwaukee. The Hoosiers now are ahead of the Colonels by only half a game and must at least: break even in the Fourth double- | header to retain their position. Slated to pitch for the Indians in tonight's twin bill that concludes the series are Harry Durheim and Jim Wallace. Probable pitchers for the Colonels are Otie Clark and George Diehl.

The Box Score

* INDIANAPOLIS R

Wentzel, Did, rf .. Brady, © .

Soooo~000D0OOOOO OOHMM il Cooma =u coorwmoOowOOuD

Rich, p Jimines

ol OOOO DOOCO ON

3 2. Detore batted for Flowers in 7th, Jiminez bated for Rich in 9th,

LOUISVILLE

> w o

Shother, ss Aragon, © Cecil, p

Or 0 he Dae

H 2 3 2 1 2 2 2 1 0

CAPONE DD |omwmocosooon

ee. BEARER s»

Totals 2

Indianapolis. , = 1.0 0-2 Louisville : 3 0 x—8 Runs batted in—Aragon, Genovese 3, Parks, Barath 3. Two-base hits—Browne, Aragon, Lipscomb, Genovese, Wentzel, Polly, Barath. Three-base hit—LaForest, Home run—Barath. Double plavs—English to Brady to Geraghty; Shupe, unassisted: Shofner to Browne; Heltzel to Geraghty to Shupe: Cecil to Shofner to Browne. Left on base—Indianapolis 8, Louisville 5. Base on balls—Off Flowers 3, Cecil 3. Btruck out—By Flowers 2, Rich 2, Cecil 3. Hits—Off Flowers-11 in 6, off Rich 4 to 2. +Balk—Cecil. Losing pitcher—Flowers. Umpires—Peters. Moore and Prince. Time of game—1:55,

Suspend Ruffin, New Jersey Asks

TRENTON, N. J; July 4 (U.-P). —All state athletic . commissions which have working agreements with New Jersey have -been: asked to suspend Bobby Ruffin, Astoria (N. Y.), boxer because of his “unwarranted delay” before appearing in a 10-round bout in Elizabeth, N. J, which he lost recently to|® Freddie Archer, The lighweight boxer, slated to

Seventeen professional and wellknown ‘amateur: golfers toured the improved Coffin golf course yesterday - in - an effort to..determine whether the links shall be opened this season. The golfers, including pros from local country clubs as well as -city courses, played tlie course in its entirety. They ‘teed off in fours somes and made their report to

partment of parks and recreation, at thesend of the 18 holes.

New Greens Installed

Officials of the Coffin course were hesitant. about opening the links this season after two years of inactivity: dué to the inclement weather which has kept workers off the courses and the shortage of labor ‘which has. prevented the grounds from being developed to their fullest capacity. Therefore, Coffin officials invited- the city’s leading golfers to give their estimation of the course. Should Brown receive a favorable response from the linksmen, the course will be opened to the public during the week of July 10 to 15th. New greens were installed on the course, scene of the 1935 National public links. tourney, -last winter. However, the dearth of manpower, which necessitated the use of in-

Paul V, Brown, director of the de-|-

~ Coffin Course Tested for Opening Decision — .

the first hole to putt. and Bob Shuman.

improvement. The consens us | seemed to be that the greatest difficulty during the tryout yesterday was- that the greens furnished a poor putting surface, Coffin managers, pointed out that the help nas ‘just not been available to smooth the greens as often as they should have been.”

experienced crews, has retarded the’

The necessity for opening the) | course, considered to “be one of ‘the { toughest in ‘the Mid-west, is due to the congestion on other public

links. Wat industries: have "been

{encouraging their workers to take]

up golf for relaxation and as « result, the courses ‘are severely | taxed for accomodations. Many

| night” workers now play a round of |

3 _ {over Burt Rance, Chicago, 6-0, 6-0,

It was tuneup time yesterday on the Coffift golf course as'this lead-off foursome gathered around The quartet included (left to right) Paul Sparks, Don Rink, Harold Cork

golf after getting off the swing|yesterday included John McGuire, Shit tier Simoally taced 54 COE | 1934 state amateur champion; Walnother difficu aced a . is the fact that the organization | 17 Nelson, Woodstock pro; Cyril no longer-can furnish a clubhouse |Shook, Sarah Shank pro; Carl for the benefit of golfers. Brown, South Grove pro; Ken The clubhouse now billets Uncle | Lauck; George Sisson; Bob Tinder, Sam’s women sailors. The WAVES | Riverside pro; Dick Kile, Jack are housed where the golfers would Fortner, Eugene - Findlay, Woody formerly have taken showers. "| Lehr, Prank - Glogoza and’ Bob Golfers. who tested the course Williams,

Chaney, Angelo Take Tag Tilt

Partners Lon- Chaney, cennes, Ind, and Martino Angelo,

of Akron, O., took Australian tag-| team wrestling ‘honors at Sports Arena last night before an overflow crowd of 3200 mat patrons by downing a duo composed of Pat Riley, Chicago, and Don Eagle, of Canada. ™ : Riley throw Chaney to gain the] first fall for his team .at the 22minute mark with a jack knife hold but the latter squared matters in| fast time by grabbing the second session after eight minutes with| a Boston crab. Angelo then settled | the issue by-downing Riley for the] final fall with a dropkick and press| after 13 minutes, In a special supporting tussle, | Coach Billy Thom, former 1. U. mat | mentor; and + Wayne Martin, of Hollywood, Cal, stepped to a- fast 30-minute draw. All six grapplers. are junior heavyweights, i

Majors Schedule Charity Contests

CHICAGO, July 4 (U. P).— Major league baseball's war relief contributions may pass the $3,000,000 mark next week when seven charity games are played in the

American api National leagues. The ie Sule. as announced by | the an league: |

July Sam vs. White Sox at Comiskey Park; Cincinnati at Cleveland and the Yankees vs. Giants at the.Polo grounds, all night games. | July 10—Cards vs. Browns at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Washington and Phillies vs. A’s at Philadelphia, all night games, and Betve vs. Red Sox at Fenwick park, gay

During the past three years, the major leagues have donated §- | 630,460 to war charities.

fight Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind. in ‘a bout at New York's Madison Square garden in July, sat outside in a car, refusing to go dnto the arena | until he was permitted to use six-| ounce instead of eight ounce gloves.

The request could not be granted horse racing will resume at thelproceeded to forget them. This spring, very becatise New Jersey law permits Detroit state fairgrounds on -Sat-|while

nothing lighter than eight ounce gloves.

‘Resume Racing

DETROIT, July 4 (U. P) —William M, ‘Dowling, state racing com- | missioner, announced today that

urday and will continue until ‘the

original closing date, Sept. 22.

LL Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

581 371 569 500 500 | AT

AS |

- Minnespelis : Columbus x Kansas City

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus .......... 000 001 010 2 7 Toledo cescineey 000 100, 000 1 7 2| Mazer and Bucha; Lamacchia and Lyon, |

Kansas City Milwaukee

Marshall

000 010 002 8 10 21 021-000 34x—10 1% 0 and Steinecke; Burkart and]

| Stephenson,

Pet. | 612 Bot 548 | 545 | S30 500 ABR 264

Pittsburgh i Boston Cincinnati

Pet 609 554 531 S24 522 ARYL A452 A317 ;

Washington ..... Chicago ....... St. Louis ....

"Cleveland ... Philadelphia

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS, at Louisville, two, twilight and night, Columbis at Toledo, twa, Kansas City’ at Milwaukee, {wn St. Paul at Minneapolis, morning, Min: neapolis at St. Paul, afternoon, ! NATIONAL LEAGUE (All Double-Headers) Chicago at Boston. Cineinnatl at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New Yo Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE TAN Double-Headers) Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St, Louis, Boston at Detroit. * New York at. Cleveland.

Autos ® Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

| Schanz, Scott

and Kluttz,

Minneapolis and St, Paul, postponed, | rain,

NATIONAL EEAGUE . 301 503 426-24 28 . 010 001 000— 2-10

Andrews, | Wéitelmann |

Chicago Boston

Passeau and Hutchinson,

and Hofferth.

Livingston: Javery, Heving,

Pittsburgh

TITRE 201 022 030-10 12 1 Philadelphia

seasean 000 020 010-3 9 2| and Lopez; Barrett, Sproul], and Shader

Strincevich

St. Lould ......i. New York

Burkhart,

TL 002 000 000— 2 3 ol . 020 000 10x— 3 7 0

Wilks ‘and O'Dea; Feidvian

Rineinuay L040 In Bon 5 8 0 okivn . DOT OOO 000 1 RB 4

Tate and Unser; King, Buker and Peacock. |

—— AMERICAN LEAGUE

cee 100000 01% 4 10 « 000 00 0000 5 0

Garbark, Newhouser,

Roston Detroit

J. Wilson and R W. Wilson and Swift, 000 000 200-2 9 1 Cleveland + 000 000 23x-- 5 7 Donald and M. Garbark; Smith — Hayes,

New York Cakisiinan

Washington ,.,..... Chitago . 000 020 DOD 2. 7 Wollf and “Ferrell; Caldwell, rh A, Papish and Tresh, Castino.

Philadelphia 000 100 000 1 St. Louis . .. + 000 009 011— 2 Knerr and Rosar; West,. Munecrief 1 Mancuso;

322 500 02012 14 1 |

2 H

LAY) MON aor AL wn’

of Vin-|

| pul’s cherce” of Brooklyn.

Holmes' Clouting Gives Braves Hope

For Having a L

By AL VERMEER NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK, July 4.—Tommy Holmes’ shoulders are not bent a bit, although he has been packing a bulky .380 batting average since the season opened. The way base hits are whistling off his bat, Tom- | my reckons he may be able to maintain that pace right to the finish, | thus becoming the. third Boston {Brave to win -a National league

| hitting championship in 50 years. | Tommy currently is hitting in the neighborhood of .397. Last Beantower to turn: such a { trick was Ernie Lombardi, who beat | the crowd with .330 in 1942. Prior |to that, Rogers Hornsby -won with 387 in 1928. From there yow have {to go. all the way back to Hugh Duffy's celebrated .438 of 1894 to find a Boston National leaguer with a batting crown on his head. No Surprise Although - few tabbed him as a contender when the season opened, Holmes’ great success of 1945 is not exactly a surpgise.. Owner of a smooth but “explosive left-handed swing, the Brooklyn-born Irisher has improved steadily since joining the Braves four seasons ago. In his first ‘two years he hovered in the .270s. Last summer he bounced up to .309, 10th best in the league. And now, by mastering the art of directing his blows to

all fields instead of strictly to right, Tommy threatens to ‘snatch the crown which tilts precariously on {the brow of Dixie Walker, “pee-

Some credit for the Holmes boom must go to Johnny Frederick, the

old Dodger who years ago set a record by walloping seven home runs in one session as a pinch hitter. Del Bissonette was Johnny's team- | mate and when the 1923 rdce ended |

| Frederick gave Del a couple of bats

[to take home. Bisonette toted them to Winthrop TMe.), put the bats in his attic and |

rummaging. Del chanced upon the old clubs and brought... them to the Braves’ camp, . where | he now serves as coach. One -of and Tommy's average immediately |g these bats was given to Holmes began to bulge at the seams. There is an unwritten law in | Boston that no one is to touch Tommy's pet wood. Players need | not be reminded, for everyone!

{knows that the man who breaks {the first round.

Holmes’ bat is likely to get him- | self uncoupled, right there in the {ball park. For Tommy Holmes’ swing and! Johnny Fredericks’ bat make a | handsome pair—and they'll #1 even better with that National |

2 league batting title,

Ingwers sen Signs

On lini Staff

CHAMPAIGN, Il. July 4 (U.P), —Lt, Cmdr. Burton Ingwersen has| | been appointed assistant football coach at the University of Illinois, Douglas R. Mills, athletic director, revealed last night. Mills said Ingwersen's appointment will become |

8 effective whenever he is released gury of the future.

from the navy. Ingwersen, who starred in football, basketball and baseball at Illinois from 1917 to 1920, has been on leave of absence from Northwestern university . where he was football line ' coach and head ‘basketball | jcoach, + * | Mills“said Ingwersen's resignation from the “Northwestern post. has |been acéepted.

‘Benefit Softball Tilts Are Tonight

With all regular league games postponed because of ° the Fourth of July ‘holiday, tonight's benefit softball program at Muncipal stadium should prove: attractive to local ‘fans. J In the three-game program, being staged for the benefit of the ‘Marion County Softball association, Eli Lilly will meet Kingan A. A. ate 1; R. C. A. will tangle with Indianapoljs ilways at .8:10, and Electronie TAboratory - - clashes. ‘with

{mercial

|$328,655,

Moose Lodge at 9 9:20. pk

: fame ang

eague Batting Champion

DON'T ToucH IT! JE Y'BREAK IT 4 TOMMY WOULD TEAR Y'WIDE

uA I7-YEAR OLD BAT es A LUSTY SWING ToMMY | HOLMES _ EL, 70" BRING A NATIONAL LEAGUE BAT TILE BOSTON

Ae ERMZS

Eleven Years Ago Today—The Brown ‘Bomber Fought His First Pro Bout

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 4 (U, P.).—Today -is the 11th anniversarv of a important boxing debut—the first professional bout of Sgt. Joe

Louis, Few people recall that .the heavyweight champion launched his {career on Independence day—a holiday remembered for such historic fights as Dempsey-Willard, 1919; Johnson-Jeffries, ‘1910, and NelsonGans, 1908. However, for current | pugilism the debut: of the “Brown | Bomber” was of ultra importance. Louis engaged in his first combrawl at Bacon's: arena, | Chicago, on. July 4, 1934. He {knocked out one Jack Kracken in Before this, Ala-bama-born Louis had distinguished | himself as an amateur boxer in |his adopted city of Detroit. The {climax of his amateur career came in April, 1033, when he won the National--A. A. U, light heavyweight championship at St. Louis. Joe Was Fortunate Success as an amateur does not necessarily pave the way to success as a professional. But. Bomber Joe was mighty. fortunate in the closing stages of his amateur career to fall into the hands of capable men who could direct his professional] destinies wisely. They were three) |Negroes--Co-managers John ROX= borough and Julian Black, and the [late Jack Blackburh, trainér. Under this . good = guidance, 20-year-old Louis knocked out his first pro op{ponent in the first round—an au-

enabled Jacobs, .in. 1887, to stage a match at Chicago in which jolting Joe wrested the heavyweight championship from Jim Braddock. It was not long after this that Jacobs, with the heavyweight champion in his control, was invited to become a partner in promotions with Madison Square Gar-

millionaires”; but, after all, business was business. Jacobs accepted, when assured that he would be given complete boxing control. Thus did “Uncle Mike,” propelled by Louis’ dynamic fists—become the world’s outstanding boxing promoter—a role he still enjoys. Louis had 58 bouts as a professional before entering the army in March, 1942. He won 47 by knock-

to come out of his corner at Washington. He was beaten but once, when knocked out by Max Schmeling in their first bout. He revived the million-dollar gate. Two of his bouts drew more than $1,000,000 with Maxie Baer in ‘35, and the second encounter with - Schmeling in "38, His own purses (before splitting with - managers) ' totalled. $2,374,866.

Golf Pro to Quit NEW BRITAIN, Conn. July 4 (U. P.).~—Valentine Flood, who will be 80 July 9, said today he would observe his birthday by resigning as golf professional at the Shuttle Meadow--Golf.club,

When Kracken hit the canvas at Bacon's arena, ‘young Louis had taken his first step ofi one of ‘the most remarkable trails in fistic history—a trail, that “would lead. to glory and gold, and to the longest reign as a heavyweight champion since the Marquis of Queensberry rules were, introduced in the early Nineties. On that July fourth, “brownskinned Joe launched a career that, less than a. year later, was ‘to provide the fuel which powered Mike Jacobs to success as a promoter— a promoter whose boxing extravaganzas challenged those of the late Tex Rickard. Jacobs first used Louis against Primo Carnera at Yankee stadium, .June . 25," 1935. It drew

ome. 0

CUSTOM RECAPPING

aalty ar QQ ant? J

4 Maestro of Maul” Despite | Jacobs’ promotional talent” and business ghrewdness, it is extremely doubtful if he ever could have risen. to the heights as al maestro of maul had he not hitched his wagon to this brown. star. BN drawing Powe: of Louis”

Bill Talbert

[Racquet Meet

Segura and Talbert defeated James |

{him a faverite member of the “| Brooklyn Dodgers from 1926 through

den. This was a gesture of humil- |. ity, indeed, from the garden's “200].

outs and ,one by disqualification |. when..big. Buddy Baer was unable]

Advances In

RIVER FOREST, Il, July 4 (U; P.) —Top-seeded William Talbert, Wilmington (Del), and formerly of Indianapolis, reached the third round of the men's singles in.the 35th annual national clay courts tennis tourney yesterday while defending champion Francisco. (Pan« cho) Segura enjoyed a one-day rest before resuming play today. Talbert scored a straight set win 6-3, in the day's top contest. Adand top-seeded women's. singles player, Pauline Betz, Los Angeles. She easily triumphed over Elizabeth Goetsch, Oak Park (Ill), 6-0, 6-0, in a first-round match, The first round of men's singles closed when third-seeded Elwood Cooke, Los Angeles, trimmed Thane Halsted, Wheaton (Ill), the 1944 Illinois state champion, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3. In other men’s singles Herbert Behrens, Ft. Lauderdale (Fla.), won from eighth-seeded P. Morey Lewis, Los Angeles, by default; Henry Balaban, Chicago, defeated Frank Joseph, Spring Valley (Cal), 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, and fourth-seeded- Jack McManis, San Diego (Cal), won over Bob Doll of Tampa (Fla.), 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, In a first round doubles match

Shannon and Lou Park (Ill), 6-0,'6-0,

Score of 326 Wins Golf Derby

Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Herschel Burney, Mrs. Carl Reifsteck and Mrs., Tom Tussing teamed for a net total of 326 to win the first woman's golf Derby ever held in Indiana yesterday. at the. Country Club of Indianapolis. In second place at the end of the day’s activities were the quar= tet of Louellen Trimble, Mrs. Guy Morrison, Mrs. Hal Benham and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell “with 330. Individual leaders included Alice

Baxter, Oak

vancing - with him was national|

Dill Believes Trade 'Break’

Bob Dill

The swap which brought him from Minneapolis to the Indians was a distinct “break” in. the opinion of Bob Dill, hustling outfielder who plays hockey for the New York Rangers during the winter,

“Whether I play hockey for Les Patrick (Rangers).coach) or outfield for Indianapolis, I. play to win at all times,” Dill told writers a few days after reporting. “I guess I'm a hard loser.” The Tribe outfielder came to the club in a straight swap for Eddie Morgan, who had seen only part! time action. Dill's biggest night with the Hposiers thus far was against his former Miller teammates on the current road swing. During a double-

and three doubles to drive nine runners across the plate. Served in Coast Guard Dill; a native of St.” Paul, served in the coast guard after breaking into professional hockey. and baseball in 1941. After his discharge he played with Eddie Shore's Buffalo Bisons, where he gained the doubtful reputation. as . the American Hockey league's No. 1 “bad boy.” He never pulled away from a body check and his ability to lead a gangplay up the ice in typical Shore manner earned him the promotion to the Rangers. Dill wasn't any foo happy with

O'Neal, Elizabeth Dunn and Miss Ellis, who tied for low gross honors! at 85. Low net honors were taken by| Mrs. Pinnell who shot a 74 and| Mrs. Ely Martindale who posted] a" Miss O'Neal was declared winner! of the top award as a result. of having the highest handicap, seven strokes.

Herman, at 42, Is Back With Dodgers

NEW YORK, July 4 (U.P.).— Floyd (Babe) Herman, whose outfield capers and powerful bat made

1931, will return .to the Dodgers as a pinch-hitter, club president Branch Rickey said last night. “We have bought Herman from the Hollywood club because we need a dependable pinch-hitter to improve ‘our pennant chances,” Rickey said. The 42-year-old Herman bats and throws left-handed.

Clowns and Giants

the Minneapolis baseball club this year and his play suffered. But { since the transfer, his hitting has improved ‘and his presence with the | Tribe has brought new “hustle.” "And there's another reason why Dill wants to make good this season. and possibly earn a chance in the majors—he was martied at the end of the 1944 campaign.

Vet Bomber Tries Mound Comeback

header he poled out two home rufis{

NEWARK, N. J, July 4A vet- | eran of 35 missions over France and | Germany has been signed by the Newark Bears. He is Jack McKinney, 25-year-old righthanded tosser who piloted a Plying Fortress and accumulated the air -medal with five clusters, three battle stars for service in the ETO and a presidential citation. The 6-foot-3-inch, 200-pound hurler received his discharge -on| points recently and has convinced Scout Johnny Nee that he’s ready for a pitching comeback. McKinney, a member of the Yan-

Will Play Tonight

the Chicago American Giants in a

field, ending the first half schedule! of the Negro: American league to-| night. Between games a huge fire-| works show will be presented.

“Fhe - Indianapolis Clowns meet |

doubleheader at 7:30 at Victory |

kee organization before enlisting and former star athlete at Georgia Tech, served with the “Bloody 100th” bomber group of the 8th air force. His plane, the “Ramblin’ Rebel,” was shot down’ by anti-air-craft on his day off, after 'he had

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1945

Cubs Hammer.

128 Hits, Bug

Braves 24-2

NEW YORK, July 4 (U, P)— Five Boston Braves pitchers—one of them who normally plays second base—couldn't stop a ‘rampaging Chicago Cubs team which belted out 28 hits yesterday and defeated the Braves by the near record score of 24 to 2. The outburst of scoring ape proached the record 28 runs scored by the St. Louis Cardinals against the Philadélphia Phils July 6, 1929, The Cubs’ total included one home run, eight doubles and 19 singles. ‘Nate Andrews, who started foe Boston, . left in the fourth inning after giving up eight runs. Three other pitchers had no better luck, s0 Manager Bob Coleman waved second-baseman Whitey Wietelman

luck of all, : Holmes Holds Pace . Wietelman gave up six hits, twe walks and six runs in the ninth inning, Claude Passeau. was the winner. The only bright spot in the Boston lineup ‘was outfielder Tommy Holmes who got three singles and ran ‘his consecutive-game hitting streak to 29. Heavy hitting also was the fashe jon at Philadelphia, where the Pittsburgh Pirates walloped the Phils, 10 to 3, with Frank Colman the big stickman. He hit two doue bles and-a homer, drove in five runs and scored four times. -

Giants Up, Cards Down

ing gave the New York Giants a 3-0-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals last night, lifting the Giants into second place in the Nae tional league and dropping Sk Louis to fourth. The Cincinnati Reds made an

early lead stand up last night, goe

ing on to beat the Brooklyn Dodge ers, 5 to 1, behind Frank Dasso’s pitching after scoring four runs in the second innnig. Four Dodger

tory. A crowd of 26,953 turned out. Felix Mackiewicz’s triple with the bases ‘loaded in the eighth inning gave the Cleveland Indians a vice tory over the New York Yankees before 12,103 fans at Cleveland las$ night, - Newhouser Halted Jim Wilson of the Boston Red Sox outpitched Hal Newhouser of the Detroit Tigers in a twilight game yesterday at Detroit, allowing but five hits. as he shut out the league leaders, 4 to 0, Wilson brought an end to Newe houser’'s streak of seven victories in a row. Newhouser has now won 13 and lost 5. George Metkovich passed the Red Sox with three singles and a double, drove in two runs, scored one hime

{ self and stole a base,

Twilight League

Cancels Games Because of the holiday, no games are scheduled tonight in the Ine dianapolis' Amateur Baseball assoe ciation’s Twilight league.

| with three games scheduled at Rive

erside park.

Shank Beats Zivic

PITTSBURGH, July 4 (U. P.).—~ Ruben Shank, Denver, last nighs outpunched aging Cpl. Fritzie Zivie, Pittsburgh, former welterweigh$ champion, to win a 10-round split decision at Forbes field. Shank care ried the fight to Zivie. It was

{been on six missions that week.

LOADING TIME CAME, THE

SHOVEL NG COAL N A DENVER COALYARD RECENTLY, A WORKED FELL, UNNOTICED INTO A LOADING PIT. WHCN

CALLED FOR IM BUT GETTING NO RESPONST ASSUMED he HAD LEFT THE YARD.

WORKMEN

Zivic’s 199th fight,

BARCLY ABLE TO KEEP HIS HEAD. ABOVE THE COAL BEING CONSTANTLY PILED IN THE PIT. THC WORKER HCARD ee CWS On A TO UTTER A SOUND SAN

0 HOURS LATCB AND JSF hl 1 We 10 SAVE HAL FROM SUTOTATION-«

A cy YORK BUSINESS WO, ou pes iE hr

*17 ns ) Betrene Ne ALL IMPORTANT MOVES ON THAT al

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[)

into the box. But he had the wors¢-

Harry Feldman's three-hit pitche

errors contributed to the Red vice

{

Play will ~ {be resumed next Wednesday night

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