Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1945 — Page 14

Burwell Clan Is Scheduled ‘To Engage Brewers-in Final

‘Game of Set This Afternoon

"MILWAUKEE, Aug. 13—The burly. Brewers have quit boasting. The Indianapolis Indians beat them two out of three over the week-end and right in their own yard. Prior to the start of the important series Saturday, the Brewers allowed as how tliey would massacre the Redskins in the four games and take over the American Association lead from the Indianapolis club, It's

8 different story now, The Indians upped and whacked the Brewers, 4 to 1, in the Saturday | night test and 8 to 3 in the first half of yesterday's double-header. The Breweryville pastimers won the second half of the Sabbath twin attraction, 8 to 2, but the Tribsters are not downhearted. They are now two and. a half games ahead of the second-place Milwaukee club whereas they were only one and a half | games ahead - before arriving .in Sudsville. 5 Burwell is Happy Before the series opened,"Manager

pitcher, goose-egged the Brewers after the third inning. “The Tribesters collected 10 hits, Milwaukee seven. In 21 clashes between the rivals this season, the Brewers have won 12, the Indians nine. The contest out at Borchert field today was the finale between them in regular lay. i a

Box Scores (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS -*. A&B R

£ es ! Hn : : ; . | : - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '_

n Assured Of Even Break In Se

MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1945

ries With Milwaukee -

Charles Harter, Speedway linksman, showed the way yesterday at the Sarah Shank course to capture medalist honors in the initial round of play for “the “amateur golf championship of Indianapolis as he posted a two-under-par 70. Harteg rounded the turn with a 32 and took: the clubhouse trek with a 38. : Two strokes behind the veteran Harter was Capt. Len Oliver, who missed a bid for . medal honors when he trapped on the final hole.

A 73 was good enough to give Lewis North of Sarah Shank third place honors. Rudolph Brezausek, Riverside sharpshooter, posted a 75. Three Have 76's Three linksmen posted 76's, including Forrest Blackwell, South Grove; Clark Espie, Hillcrest, and L. O. Hatfleld of South Grove. A trio of TT's were posted by Walter Chapman, Coffin; Harry Cedarholm, Willow Brook and Tracy Cox of Lake Shore. Mike Polla® of Speedway and Wilmer Cox of Pleasant Run tallied cards of 78. : Completing the list of 70 shooters were J. Clair Hall, Riverside; Bob

Geraghty, 2b Parks, If Ho Mack, 1b .... English, “3b Wentzel, cf

Bill Burwell said he would: be" sat- " isfied with: a-split. Well, he's sure "of the split and still has a chance to make it three out of four. The bitter rivals were to play the fourth and finale of the series this afternoon and Ira Hutchinson was slated to pitch for the Indians. The game was scheduled to get under R way at 1:30 to allow the Indians ample time to catch a 5:30 train N for Kansas City. Although touched freely for hits in the early innings, Jim Wallace remained on the Tribe rubber in yesterday's first tilt and his mates belted the horsehide and gained the] lead in the fourth inning. And they fattened it later. No, 12 for Wallace Meanwhile, Wallace tightened up and allowed no runs after the second stanza, In registering their eight markers, the Indians collected 14 blows and played errorless ball. The Brewers garnered 10 hits and made three miscues. Pyle, Speer and Burkhart took turns trying to check the Tribe attack. It was Wallace's 12th victory against three “setbacks.

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Ulisney batted for Speer in seventh,

INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee 000 000—3

Runs batted in—Nance, Rosenthal, Stephenson, English 2, Heltzel, Parks, Mack, Pike, Wentzel. Two-base hit—Rosenthal Three-base hit—8tephenson. Stolen base —Pike. Sacrifice—English. Double play— English to Mack. Left on bases—Indianapolis 10, Milwaukee 5. Base on balls—Off Pyle 3. Struck out—By Wallace 6, Pyle 5, Burkart 1. Hits—Off Pyle 9 in 6 innings (pitched to 2 In . Speer 1 in 1, Burkart 4 in 3. Wild pitch—Pyle. Losing pitcher—Pyle. Umpires — Mullin, Padden and Moore. Time—32:18.

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS R

Buchanan, South Grove; Paul Roell, Pleasant .Run; and” Bob Schuman of Pleasant -Run who shot 79s, seven over par, : . Big Field Competes

Nearly: 200 linksthen bid for the 64 places in the championship flight. Pairings are to be arranged this week and the first round of match play will be held Sunday at Riverside. A new champion is assured, since | Arnold Koehler who won the 1944 crown now is in naval service and will not be on hand to defend the title. Other qualifiers: J. Pack, 80; Russ Rader, Sarszh Shank, 80; Ed Hyde, South Grove, 80; Phil Bayt, Speedway, 80; Antheny Brisnik, Speedway, 81 Bob Swenson, Riverside, ; Don Matthews, 81; Pleasant Run, 81;

Run, 81; W. Stanley Wissen,

Hoy Jr., Sarah Shank, 82;

: night at Sports Arena.

i City, and Jack Blakely of Cleve-

Harter Captuires Medal Honors in Meet

Charles Harter «. . city

amateur golf medalist

List Newcomers

On Arena Show

Newcomers to local mat territory will open the all-heavyweight outdoor wrestling ‘show tomorrow

They are Finus Hall of Kansas

land. They meet for one fall. Semi-

Major League

Clubs Plan Air Travel After War

Detroit’s ‘Insurance Pitchers’ Register Triumphs to Boost Tiger Pennant Hopes

BSNL aT Major Lead&rs

United Press Staff Cofrespondent NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—~Any dan- . By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R

‘| winning his 18th game, 8 to 2, in the nightcap, backed by 12 hits and four Yankee errors. Roy Cullenbine ‘| got -a Tiger homer, . Als! The double win followed a Sat38 urday victory in which George 341 Caster, waived away by the de338 | spopdent Brownies, won in his first | reli®® role for the Tigers. 335] The Senators got only a split at 314| St. Louis, winning the opener, 9 to 3086/5 ‘as ex-Brownie Mike Kreevich led [the 13-hit attack with two doubles

| RUNS BATTED IN and a single. Bob Muncrief pitched they have established a trend which moines, Braves .. 18/0Olmo, Dodgers ,. Bn five=hit ball for the Browns in tak-

will hold them during the waning | Workman, Braves. 18 Walker, Dodgers se 4 : weeks of the season. | Lombardi, Giants. 16Adams, Cardinals 87 ing the second game, 4 tol. The White Sox lost their first

{a Maggl, Billie 18 go1mes, Braves... 3 Stephens, Browns. avarretta, Cubs. Yesterday genial Jim Tobin, the a 3 Sunday game ai got in son when Philadelphia won the

exponent of the fluttering “crawl | rin hitter ‘among major league ” made his Detroi { . bap at in OH enuy an 2 | pitahiers, connected with a 400-foot| opener, 7 to 0, behind Jess Flores’ against the visiting Yankees, The drive to end the game. Russ Derry| four-hit pitching. Chicago retaliYankees swung themselves weak for had tied the score with a homer ated" fo take the ‘se game, 5 three innirigs against his tantaliz- | fF the Yankees, sending the game to 3. George Kell, with four hits ing tosses and got nowhere. Then into. extra Innings. . i Seal of home, paged the As he broke their hearts in the 11th Newhouser Wins No. 18 is with a three-run homer to produce| After Tobin's feats, Hal New- Ferriss Beats Cleveland Dave Ferriss, Boston's redoubtable rookie, won his 19th game against

gling doubts that the Detroit Tigers mean business about winning the des: Boston American league pennant weré dis-| cavarretta Chi. her pelled today after week-end debuts Roses ava yn.) % by the two pitchers they picked up oimo, Brookiya | on ny Tal Insurance AMERICAN LEAGUE The Tigers aren't comfortably IN| cyecinélla, Chicago. 86 208 38 front as yet—only two games to the | Cash, Washington .. 92.377 56 | good - with the tough Washington Tare" mesion ©. ° 83 S94 so Senators dogging their tracks—but |Estalella, Phila. .. 983 335 37 there is good reason to think that | HOME RUNS

..109 105 82

89 81 53

day. Kingan Reliables, who are leading

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (U. P.).—The United Airlines, announcing that 1 major league and a number of] minor league baseball clubs have signed volume travel plan contracts, said the clubs will do their traveling by air as soon as wartime conditions

. Silver, Coffin, 82; | windup opponents also are in a Run, 8; Jobn Ur-\,ng fa]] tussle, the match bringing together Cherry Vallina of New Orleans and Rudy Strongberg of Milwaukee.

The “big noise” on the three-

permit. Harold Crary, United Airlinés! vice president, said the 11 clubs are the New York ¥ankees and Giants, | Chicago White Sox and .Cubs, ! Cleveland Indians, Washington Sen-

South Grove. 83; 3. P Ray Grimes, Pleasant quhardt, Speedway, 83; Steve Gantz, 83: Charles Klumpp, Sarah Shank, §3; Prank Simpson, 83. Fred Cory, Riverside, 83; Andrew Pitt, Willow Brook, 83; Roy Sieloff, Pleasant Run, 83; Joseph Hoek, Cof 43; Ed Hilbg'ss, 84; George Ferguson, Pleasant Run,

Catcher George Detore topped the 8 Tribe batters with four and Joe|macx’ 1» Mack got three. Re In the seven-inning second game, 3 Glen Fletcher opened on the Tribe mound and was batted out in the pl fourth with George Jeffcoat relieving. The Brewers chalked up 11 hits and made one error, the Redskins were held to six hits by alle W. Davis and made three miscues. Three Brewer Homers The Brewers banged out three home rums, the Tribe one, in the Sabbath’'s abbreviated nightcap. Burgo hit one for the Brewers in the second round, Heinie Heltzel smote one for the Indians in the third, Nance crashed one for Milwaukee in the fourth with two on, and Biggs walloped one in the sixth. The attendance was 11,000.

In the Saturday night game

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001 001 0—2 021 302 x8 Runs batted in—Burgo, Heltzel, Stephenson, Nance 3, English, Biggs. Two-base hits—Denning, W. Davis. Home runs— Burgo, Heltzel, Nance, Biggs. Sacrifices— Rosenthal, Biggs. Double plays—Biggs to Rullo to Denning 2, English to Mack. Left on bases—Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 9.. Bases on balls—Off Pletcher 6, Jeflcoat 1. Struck out—By Jeffcoat '1, W. Da-

played before 6800, Bob Brady vis 3. Hits—Off Fletcher 8 in 3; ‘innings, Jeffcoat 3-in 235. Hit by pitcher—By Jeff

paced the Tribe attack with four blows and Heltzel hit a homer. coat (Burge). Losing pitcher—FPletcher. Pedro Jiminez, the Indians’ Cuban Vigires—Padden, Moore and Mullin, Time

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY

Pet. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee Louisville ... St. Paul Toledo Minneapolis Columbus Kansas City

519 .505 | Columbus 566 | St. Paul ... A82| 467 man, 31

" 100 010 020— 4 11 2 Kelly and Narron. (Second Game; 7 Innings) 000 000 0— 0 i 000 010 x— 1 Gracey; Nich

A .425 | Columbus 400 St. -Paul Brock and

2 0 o olas and Lewis. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Ga Louisville 1 Kansas City ..... 101 220 00x— 6 10 1 Simonds, Kimberlin and Millies; Single“581 ton, Pringle and Crompton, ‘533 J (Second Game: 7 Innings “sng | Louisville 001 002 1— 4 "454 Kansas City 900 001 Ne 1 ‘a3 Terry “and Walters; 264 Crompton.

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

) 9 s -3 M. Davis and »

(First Game) * 50 2 000 000-7 11 . 10 (10) 103 00%—15 15 0 Peterson, Mains, Knierim Webb and Savino, 535 | (Second Game: 10 Innings) “31g | Toledo 101 411 100 2— 7 10 “S00 | Minneapolis . 020 020 100 0— 5 12 2 “90! Fannin, Crandall and Lyen; Kash, Al“199 | bertson, Swanson and Blazo,

‘340 Savine.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won

Toledo ts Minneapolis LaMacchia, and Crandall;

Pet. 578) 559 |

Lost Detroit Washington New York Chicago ' Cleveland : Abernathy, Philadelphia .........

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago .... L201 010 GOO 4 9 3 Philadelphia 000 020 010—3 5 0 Erickson and Gillespie, Willlams; Mauny Kraus and Seminick. (Second Game Chieage cet. 302 900 43012 14 1 Philadelphia ... 020 100 21— 6 13 3 Wyse and Rice; Sproull, Monteagudo, Schanz ‘and Spindel,

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis, night Colunibus at St. Paul, two, night.

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York,

(First Game) 400 011 000-— 6 Boston 600 000 HIx— 7 12 3 Cuccurullo, Gerheauser and Salkeld; Cooper, Hutchings, Hendrickson and Masi, (Second Game 002 000 010 3 92 0600 000 000 0 6 0 Wright, Hutchings and

Pittsburgh 7 1

night:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

" New York at Detroit, two. Washington at St. Louis, two, night. Boston at Clevéland, night Philadelphia at Chicago, nights

STUBBLE TROUBLE?

Pittsburgh Boston ¥ Roe and Lopez; Hofferth

(First Game) 100 000 200 3 Brooklyn 001 400 #25 7 Dockins, Gardner, Lombardi and (

St. Louis 6

1 0

Dantonio, Peacock Second ‘Game 000, 000 201 3 . 008 000 Gregg,

St. Louis Brooklyn Burkhardi and Dantonio

8 6 4 "43 Buker |

and O'Dea; Peacock, (First. Game) Cincinnati vo 100 000 001 2 New York - HO 000 02x 3 2 Kennedy and Unser; Mungo, Adams and Lombardi. |

Ze £0 6 2

- - aalfl0) . RY Yo (Becond . Game | Cincinnati 000 000 230 § New York . 102 000 03x 6 Heusser and Lakeman; Brewet, and Kluttz, Berres.

8 0 9 3 Adams

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) | | © 000 000 130-7 12 6 Cleveland i cio 000 100 000—1 7 2 Ferriss and Holm, Steiner; Harder, Rey‘molds, Klieman and Hayes. , (8econd Game) Boston as

Cleveland... 100 112 21x—8 13 Clark, Housmann and Steiner; Cente and Hayes,

ei 2 rl

(First Game) Philadelphia .... « 111 001 021-7 n Chicago 000 4

we 0 Flores’ and Rosar; Lopat and Tresh.

JE AT ANY PRICE!

$i ih

lard, 85;

Brunswick and Bucha; Lanahan, Coft- |

me) 00 003 000 4 11 1]

0 St.

| Louisville

Cronch and Riee;| | man;

» | Tresh, Castino,

| Detroit

LOAN

The CHI

146 £. WASHI

; Dee Pilon, Pleasant Run, 84’ L. B. { Alexander, South Grove, 84; Ollie Hollings{worth, Coffin, 84; Prank McKinney, Lake Shore, 84; Frank Huse, 84

“Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight | Phillies, Athletics; Pittsbur gh Huse, 84. champion from Salt Lake City.|Pirates and the St. Louis Browns. we, 2 Fe mth Pan Sion ey 8s; Going against him as challenger| Crary said the speed of air trans-| Fred Holicy, South Grove, pial Be en. \will be Ray Eckert of California [Port would cut .down travel time ; ec vis, : BE. . - * Ibert Zickler, South Grove, 85; Lew Mo., a top flight heavy who carries | for the Shs sod Blow hem to Pleasant Run. 86; Forrest: i oe a lot of power. Ray turned in. sever- = more ne 5 Prachen: se al triumphs when he was here two | seasons ago. The match is for two)

side, 86; Bert Garland, Speedway, 867 Harry Baker, Pleasant Run, 86; James Wil falls out of three with Longson’s | title at stake.

son, South Grove, 86. Harry Sanders, Initial Mitt Card | SPRING LAKE, N. J, Aug. 13]

Sarah Shank, 86; Orville Brown, South |Grove, 86; Ken Hoy Sr., South Grove, 86; {George Carson, Pleasant Run, 86; | Williams, Pleasant Run, 86, and John Fu i Features 4 Bouts {(U. P).—A superior two-day per-! Pour bouts featured the initial) formance over a select group of pros| boxing card of the Stokely Foods provided Byron Nelson with another | employees Saturday at the company | Victory today in fhe $1500 pro-mem- | barracks, 1741 S. West st. {ber tournament of the Spring Lake Athletic Director Hugh McGinnis Golf club whichihe won with a 36-| revealed that his crew was in need hole total of 140, four under par. | of further conditioning owing to the| Nelson shot a one-under-par 71 fact that the contestantse+have not|yesterday to coast in after a first had sufficient time for conditioning. round card of 69, three under par. In the featherweight class, Bal-| Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va lard Jones fought to a draw with|and Hermon Barrow of Whita| Jesse Combs. | Plains, N. Y., finished in a tie for William Dugger. slugged out a de- second with cards of 141. Snead cision over Pearl Combs in the light- [shot a 71-70 while Barron reversed weight class. {the figures shooting a 70-71. Middleweight D. M. Satterfield) Barron and Ed Buckley won the ' triumphed over Tom Combs and in pro-member best ball competition Toe 8 o 1/the light heavy weight division |with a 30-35—65. y and George; Humph-| Doris Smith took -a decision from| A total of $12,000 was raised for New vaul™ Game: 1] Junings i ,|Jim Russel. ) war charities in the twe-day meet. Detroit... 310 002 000 03s -9 oT Lhe next fight card is plannéd fo: en Score of 81 Wins

It Bevens, Holcombe, Turner and M. Gar- Aug. 24. Highland Tourney

| bark, Drescher; Overmire, Wilson, Mueller, | | Tobin and Swift. | SEE ———————— G . . Sorwe m2 & « Shrine Links Meet se An 81 was good enough to give {Carolyn Pickering and Bob White

Nelson Captures

Spring Lake Event

LS {

}

rgol Shows Way

In Peoria Tourney

PEORIA, Ii, Aug. 13 (U. P.).— Ed Furgol, Detroit, won the second annual Peoria Open golf tournament yesterday with a $8 and 69 in two 18-hole rounds, for a total eight-under-par of 208. John Revolta, Chicago, placed, second in the two-day tourney with a 211 total in the 54-hole bout. In yesterday's rounds, he piled up a 72 and 69.

(Second Game)

Philadelphia 001

hicago vr . Black, Knerr, Berr iries and Tresh.

(Second New Jork Fer eis iy otroft -... 501. 010 310 30x—8 12 0 Zuber, R dM, G ; Newnorton, Rogir, am #. Gamers’ New: To Draw Over 200 (First Game) ; Entries in the annual shrine golf the lead of the field in a two-ball Washington Feeeoo... 003 020 004—9 13-0! tournament which is to be held at! mixed foursome tournament at uis , coo. 000 000 041—35 12 2 ; ; Nigeeling, Carrasquel, Ullrich jo I the Country Club of Indianapolis is| Highland yesterday. Second place pli Shirley, West, Sanders, Zoldak and expected to pass the 200 mark. Last honors went to Malcolm Campbell iA 0. | . - J x = . os year's, contest brought out a field anq Mrs. Louis Randle, who were Ww i ” - | | Nashington + Jou bio Sone} 3 oof 21, i la stroke behind. Lou Bola and Piereiti and Evans; Muncrief and Hay-| Prizes for annual affalr will be Rexie Sharp came in third with an | wort. awarded in the order of finish in agg pet? . | Deneers Handicap and ine low| Net honors went to Dr. Harry : gross shooters also will receive reer and Mrs. Jean Benjamin who | INDIANAPOLIS 800 301 (01 4 10 2 awards. Tee time is 8:00 for the | posted a 70. In second place was a aukee [1 00 <1 2 Sue . | Jiminez and Brady; Scheetz and Ste. | LISt 8TOUD. Bert Kingan Jr. and Mrs. C. L. { phenson, John Ferree will serve as starter. zmalgren with a 71. Third place To i 1 He 6 posisie hy Marion Smith, | honors went to Joe Higgns and Minneapolis 100 030 000— 4 7 1|host professional, and Ray Jones. i | Pavlick and Lyon; Abernathy, p g s | Mrs. Fleming who tallied a 4.

| Swanson and Savino. Lucier,| A dinner will be served at the club League To Meet

following the tournament. The West Side Classic Bowling league will hold a meeting tomorrow BOSTON, Aug, 13 (U. P.).—The (night at the West Side alleys, Rep- ; |resentatives of all last season's teams are requested to be present.

Game)

(Second vas . 100 000 0001

RESULTS SATURDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo . 000 003 302— 8 _13

coos 000 010 001 2 031 000 0lx— 5 iehl. and Millies, >rompton.

| Kansas City | Widmar, Orphal and

| |

14 Walters;

Heving Released

| Columbus at St. Paul, postponed (¢quip- | [ment-talled to. arrive), | Boston Braves have-announced the {outright release of Fireman Joe Heving, veteran relief hurler. Heving, formerly with the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians, developed a sore arm shortly after Btn he joined the Braves this year and twirled but a few innings:

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 001 000 000 1 A New York 211 130 20x10 14 Byerly, Gardner, Jurisich, Crouch, Cree and Rice; Zabala and Kluttz,

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NO INTERESL OR CARRYING CHARGE

Chicago 1

WASH AT PENN

YOR KRESGE BLDG

0M) 020 Mn— 2 6 1 I wont 0,0 Goes to Saints Webber and Peacock. * NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (UP) .~— {The Brooklyn Dodgers have sent Bill Hart, reserve third baseman, Washington » 510 320 00011 11 1 to St. Paul of the American associa~ | ORR and A iat ne tion on option. Hart, who was with | New Orleans last season, is subject fo 24-hour recall. He has batted 230 for the Dodgers this season.

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Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 130 000— 4 10 140 000 00x— 5 ®& |} Woods, Ryba and Hélm, Steiner; Mueller, Caster and Richards,

Boston

021 000 800 3 5 1 ‘ BOO 000 Ox 5 7 0 Dubiel! Page, Holcombe and Robinson, M. Garbark; Gromek and Hayes, Only games scheduled,

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|ager Norman Beplay of the Beer-

bout card is the appearance of | ators, Boston Braves, Philadelphia/This would leave the Roosevelt-

during the week.

thie league with 11 victories and one | defeat, will clash with Ft. Harrison on Wednesday night,.and are attempting to complete their schedule by playing Roosevelt Pharmacy, who they were to meet yesterday, on Friday night. Hope to Play This Week Ft. Harrison also has postponed game with Gold Medal and Man-

a 9-to-6 victory. ‘Tobin, top home | houser had” an’ easy time of it in| : : - five defeats, beating Cleveland, 7 Amateur Teams Idled, Pilots [52 re socmesumed to Gl ; S . r I Oo S the steady pitching. of another ex2 . no + r » . Try to Arrange Playoff Tilts [mn sm tio victors tor cree. f y g y : land in the secorid game. It was his sixth straight win. when the morni 8 Jers ma y s cit i nfit a w y ihe rning showers made Hie various city park diamonds u ' gaines, with 4 t0 3 apd 13 to 6 a : : : : victories over the Phillies at PhilStandings in the two Sunday loops would have been affected by the | delphin’ in the National = Paul the games sometime this week. De Wolf News and Leonard Cleaners, | Erickson, who are tied for ‘second place in {the first game in which Phil Cathe Municipal loop, were reported |the sandlotters last season by giy- varretta, key player, suffered a : |day during their 14-game sched-/him a week. Hank Wyse had no sometime after the city series] : SC a get under way Sun- | ules, has gone into reverse this sea- | trouble winning his 18th game as . 3 Ison and has the schedule pretty the Cubs supported him with 18 However, if the various teams in-| %* Cards Divide Bill volved in the pennant races get an! the : Brooklyn and St. Louis, battling opportunity to complete their sched- for second, cut each other's necks. loops will find several hard-fought a in the making. —B. H. 7 to 3, coming from behind after : : | Buster Adams hit a first inning homer. Cardinal first baseman Ray

G.- I, Rookie Pete Center, who All of yesterday's scheduled amateur baseball. games were postponed Chicago bulged its lead to 6' games and managers of the teams involved were making efforts to play | striking out eight, won t have agreed to play their game | Ing them fair weather every Sun-| shoulder injury that may sideline well muddled at the present time. hits in the second contest. ules this week, followers of the two The Dodgers won the first game, Sanders made a remarkable un-

Softball Tourney To Start Tonight

men hopes to get this game com-| ‘ | th pleted some time during the week.! The annual metropolitan area and putting out a base runner {softball - championship tourney 1is|there. Ken Burkhardt outpitched Williams Tool & Engineering game, Slated to get under way tonight.|Hal Gregg in the second game, 3 scheduled yesterday. as the only When eight of the 45 entrants play|is 0 Cardinal victory in which. unplayed game in the circuit. (their games at Municipal stadium.|George Kurowski headed the hite The Manufacturers league aggre-| OWIng to the heavy entry and ting with a homer and single. gations will ‘attempt’ to make ap the limited time allowed for com-| gamers gave the Giants 3 to 2 several of their games prior to the Pletion of the event, four games ;,.4 g to 5 wins oyer the Reds at start of the city tourney. Allison’s| Will be played nightly through|ney york, who now have lost nine has a game scheduled with U. §. Thursday. Three games are sched-{iraight. Ranny Gargella’s twoTires Wednesday night and are also Uled each night thereafter untili,., nomer gave Van Lingle Mungo expected to clash with Lukas-Har- ‘he quarter-finals are reached. [pis 12th win in the opener. Mel old in a playoff of yesterday's post-| ~One of the tourney's favorite ois pinch homer provided the _ponement. . |darkhorse entries, W. I Clowns, 10 oun in the second game, won Face Busy Week |star Negro aggregation, will meet lin relief by Ace Adams. The R. C. A.-Lukas game that was the lone service entry, Camp .piuen Roe's second straight rained out had no bearing on the Atterbury Reception center, in t0-|chtont 3 to 0 over the Braves at loops final standings and is not ex-| Right's opener, ‘slated -at 6:30. Boston, gave Pittsburgh a split pected to be re-scheduled. but the| Young A. ©. clashes with Link-' rior 5 7 15 6 first game loss. on twin-bill between Atkins Saws and|Belt Ewart at 7:45; timely eighth-inning single by

assisted double play, taking a ground ball and cutting over toward third to catch a runner off that base then racing to seeond

Haag Drug, P.. R. Mallory, yesterday's highlight plays Allison Jets at 9 o'clock and, Nelson, his third of the game. air, may be played some time Bob's Triangle Grille faces Indiana | : Bell Telephone at 10:15 in other Yesterday's star — Jim Tobin, The Sawmen also have a game games. * who won his debut with the to make up with the Tiremen. If Winner of the tourney will. be, Tigers at Detroit with three inthey expect to get their schedule eligible - for. competition in the nings of shutout relief pitching completed prior to next Sunday Midwestern regionals, scheduled at| climaxed by a three-run homer they hive a busy week in store. {the stadium over Labor day week-| in the 1ith which broke up the The weatherman, Who smiled on end. game.

Is Ruinous to

Heat cuts down tire mileage — tends to *“over-cure’’ the tread. Tires need extra care . during the summer.

simple Rules to Keep You Driving

Drive within moderate speed limits. Keep tires properly inflated. Make repairs promptly. - Inspect your tires regularly. Don't star! or stop suddenly. Heed the advice of experienced tire men who kept you driving: .

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Tire treading will remain the principle: means of maintaining driving. New fires will not be available to meet civilian demands for many months. You may as well get the best by get- . ting certified Treading—the kind we have always done. to the absolute satisfaction of our cus- \ tomers. t

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