Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1946 — Page 8
« o
C uinn,
Loe) Driver Moves Tuto T. EC Special; Shuffle Leaves One Temporarily Without Pilot
By ART WRIGHT
Harry McQuinn and Russ Snowberger were prominently linked in the “big shuffle” of race entries for the “500” last week. hi McQuinn won't drive the Maserati he was announced-to pilot. The Indianapolis ace has shifted over to the six-cylinder supercharged TEC. Special in which Ted Horn finished third in 1941. The owners are Robert Flavell and Terrance Duffy, of Los Angeles. Snowberger is slated to move into the seat of the Maserati, although his name isn't on the official entry form ‘yet. The car, which is the one in which Mauri Rose started
the last “500, was sold the other day by Willard Taylor and Law-
big league circuit for many years. Jett and his associates are working on some new ideas they think will give them an edge on the field this year. They might even put them on the race car market,
Race car assembly line ., . . in Ed Jett's N. Illinois st garage, Working on the three midgets in
rence Jewell, of Detroit, to Dick | the background are, left to right, Cott, another Detroiter. When | Capsule Comment Johnny Rae, Floyd Davis and Mauri drove the car in 1941 it was | Jett. whe is marking his 25th owned by Lou Moore. { It's this corner 's guess that Mil- year "in. the business... ‘The dirt
The shuffle now leaves the car lionaire Joe Thorne won't drive this
Snowberger formerly drove — the | year . . + even though he nomi-| track car in the foreground will Sportsman's Club Special—without | nated himself as pilot on one of | he piloted by an Indianapolis an assigned driver.. This four= =cyl- [his Wo cars... a Joe suffered jockey, “Speedy” Helm. inder front-drive entry has been |critical injuries recently when his |
Richard van Emerick to {motorcycle crashed in a traffic acBoth are Detroiters. [cident in California early this year. . Apparently one of Joe's first
sie gvrepmane ws wise Table Tennis Meet Arranged
sold by Louis Rassey,
Russo Works Out
Paul Russo was on the track Sat-
entry. blanks for the “500.” . , They were received last Friday at |
urday, but the mount he drove won't be in the race. It was one of «the 10 cars Ford built for the “500” several years ago . . . and which is now used for experimental purposes. independent spring suspension idea for the brand new four-wheel-drive car he is slated to pilot for Lou Fageol of Los Angeles. It'll be one of the most unique entries of | the field ... . with an engine in front and behind the driver.
Putnam Goes West
Al Putnam is due to pick up the | engine for the George: Kuehn entry |
at the Offenhauser plant in Los |
Angeles. With the chassis here in Indianapolis, Kuehn became impatient over waiting for delivery of the new 225-cubic-inch power plant. The car is one of three entered | by four Milwaukee owners. The Marchese brothers—Carl and Trudy —have one of them . .. the 135 | cubic incher Paul Russo drove to ninth place in 1941. When Russo! didn’t put in a bid for ‘the car this | year, a new lad—RAy Richards, of | Highland Park, Ill.—was named as driver. He's set a top pace on the! dirt track and midget circuits. Who will drive the other Milwaukee entry is a toss-up between Frank McGurk and Louis Durant. The owner, Bill Schoff, had Al Putnam at the wheel in 1941, the major changes in the 255 cubic | inch mount is increase of the gasoline tank to 45-gallon capacity. Schoff expects to see the car
through the 500 miles without re- [Time was 9:56.
fueling.
On Assembly Line |
Four cars are in production on | the assembly line at Ed Jett's ga- | rage, 2051 N. Illinois st.
car which carried Champion. Rex Mays to top honors a couple of years ago. One of the midgets is being built by Floyd Davis, co-win-ner. in the 1941 “500,” one by Jett and the other is for Paul Butler, formerly with the Pirestone tire. crew at the speedway. They're] burning the midnight oil to get the | cars on the midget tracks May 13. The dirt track car will be piloted by “Speedy” Helm, Indianapolis driver, in the mid-western circuit. It'll be ready this week. In addition to Davis and Jett |
Rae, a top mechanic of the AAA Chicago.
Russo was trying out an |.
One of Léuiis for 17 laps and then took over
ization Three are | {midget race will be. held next Sunmidgets and one is the dirt track day at Franklin and that a big car race sanctioned by the body will be stagéd at Jungle Park near Terre Haute,
Chaney and Deer On Chicago Bill
anapolis boxers are included on to-| night's gardens. In an eight-rounder, Colion Chaney, is to meet { Harbor, and in a five-rounder, nold Deer,
the Speedway office , . . and President Wilbur Shaw acknowledged them by informing Joe he'd have to pass the stiff pre-race physical examination given to all drivers. . » That would be a mighty quick recovery for such a tough grind if Joe can get himself in shape. , . . The drivers’ mail basket at the [Speedway office is starting to bulge {with letters, cards and wires waiting for the speed kings to arrive here. . It's a good reminder that there are only about 25 days until the
Some 60 of the state's Yn paddle-
in the 1946 Indiana State Closed | table tennis tournament, side: Community building. Sponsored by the Indianapolis officers of the Indiana Table Ten-|
nis association and open to all| state residents, the tournament will| include the following events: men’s]
start of the official qualifying trials. |singles, women's singles, junior| + » Wheeler's restaurant on W. singles, boys’ singles, senior singles, | Market st. near the Circle has | novice singles, men's doubles!
“stolen the march” on downtown| (window-atmosphere for the race. . They have photos of many drivers in the window—some of them autographeg to “Bill” Wheeler, who feeds the winner free for
mixed doubles and junior doubles. |
Junior events will be limited to boys under 18, and boys events tol those under 15. Senior events will! be open to men over 35, while nov-| ice events are limited to those play-
a year. ... Note to those who have |erg not having state or national {written in: Plans are under way to | rankings. broadcast the race . . . you'll get Players interested in competing
the dial location soon. have been asked to write Don Wil-
son, 825 Lincoln ave, or call WA 4394.
High School Meet
Washington high school track! team is to play host to the ShortTrack Racing association's midget |ridge squad in a meet-at the West| series here yesterday before more! Side fleld tomorrow starting at 2:30] than 4000 fans. p. m. Bundy trailed Clyde Dillon of St.
Bundy Triumphs
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 22.— Houston Bundy of Dayton, O., captured his second straight . 20-lap feature race of the Midwest Dirt
{when Dillon's car was forced out [by motor trouble. Harry Hart of jLaciamapons was second and Swede Carpenter of Indianapolis, third.
Dillon, Carpenter and Elmer | Noeth of Danville, Ill, were elimination sprint winners. Dillon had
the fastest qualifying time at 29.83 for the half-mile oval. Officials of the Midwest organiannounced that another
speedway
CHICAGO, April 22-—-Two Indi-
pro program at Marigold
Indianapolis heavyweight, Bill Petersen, Indiana Armiddle-
Indianapolis
(First Game
[ton, O.;
L. 8S. Pratt (above), former professional skeet and trapshooter, Is the building team includes Johnny |weight, is to tackle Jerry Pittro,| back in amateur ranks and will be one of the leading contenders for"
: laurels in the L. Strauss & Co. - skeet shoot nis week.
Week-End Baseball Results, Standings and Schedules
Ciréuit Plans Earlier Start
The regular point season of the wielders are expected to compete] Consolidated Midget Auto Racing| F*)-—Roy Russing, 35, midget race
Association, Inc., will start May 6 |
sched- | ¢ the Richmond track, it was an- | Cal, was instantly killed before uled May 4 and 5 at the Brook-| nounced today by Harry Osborne | his wife and small son when the car
of Muncie, secretary of the organization. Drivers will compete at the Indianapolis Speedrome, Kitley ave. and state road 52, the following | night,
Osborne said that sProstately]
50 car owners and drivers already {have signed with the organization to race on the circuit seven nights a week. Qualifications will be held the first night and racing will be on a handicap basis thereafter with {eight events to be staged on each program, Schedule Given Races will be held on the following schedule during the season: Mondays, Richmond; Tuesdays, In-| dianapolis Speedrome; Wednesdays, | Muncie Veldrome; Thursdays, Day- | Fridays, Indianapolis Speedrome; Saturdays, Greenfield; Sundays, Alexandria Armscamp. A percentage of the purses will! go into a bonus fund in which the
| championship driver and car will
claim the. greatest share at the end of the season. This is expected to
| approximate $10,000.
Contender for Gun Laurels
tHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“Snowhberger Shift Mounts For 500-Mile Roce Re
EN ———]
ie wr te a a aaa EE ———
MONDAY, APRIL 2 2.1048 |
Midget Driver Killed in Crash
STOCKTON, Cal, April 22 (U.
|car driver from Highland Park,
[he was driving on a tune-up lap crashed through a board and barbed wire fence at the San Joaquin county fairgrounds here yes- | terday. Deputy Coroner Al Hasten said the impact of the crash nearly decapitated Russing. The car was owned by the Miller Motor Co, Los Angeles. Hasten said Russing had been making repairs on the car and decided to take it out for a trial run.| He had completed one lap and was heading into the first turn just beyond the grandstand when the car appeared to go out of control {and crashed into and through the | two fences.
Seeks Third
Nearly Million Fans Pour Into Major League Parks During First Six Days
NEW YORK, April 22 (U. P.).— ance’ .to. date to 927,610, making it|at New York's Yankee Sensational endorsement of major|a cinch for tHe turnstiles to click! where 42,127 fans league baseball by the fans, | an the million mark at the end of | Yankees play the Senators, brin have turned out nearly a million|the first week today unless rain in- ing the total gate for three doi strong in six days of play, made it terferes wen the six games sched-|at Larry MacPhail's brightly sand a virtual certainiy today that the|uled. vated palace to 135242, easily t > 1046 season will be the most pros-| What Is remarkable about the!for both leagues. bic perous of them all. crowds is that they are flocking to| The attendance to date by clubs There were 245,039 paying cus-|every park despite the fact that! in each league: tomers at eight major league parks|some of the teams have played a AMERICAN LEAGUE yesterday for the first Sunday of decidedly mediocre brand of base- eo the season and this number was | ball to date. Every. city ii both|
stadium watched thy
T Number New York 1384 at Games
drawn despite the fact that there | leagues is running far ahead of last | |Desrelt
3 3 723 were only four double headers!year’'s totals for the corresponding | | Boston Ria 63 Ed 3 played in the two leagues. | number of games. | Washington no 3 That. total brought the attend- The biggest crowd yesterday was s.: Louis ..... 35.871 3 CREO vosuee 26 530 2 Total san . ! ° Average attendance’ per or me 26.350 00 o's in Last Place eo . Number / Y : Brookiyn PERL Toul of Dawe licago . . nn'2an 3 Pittsburg. tre 73338 n Young A. A. Flag Chase [si iii J | Philadelphia |. 0100 : 2 Cincinnati iy 3 By UNITED PRESS Boston .... 3 Milwaukee Manager Nick Cullop wondered today how to revive his |S" ous 2 wilted American association defending champions as the Brewers slum-| Total 452 1a
Average attendance per is 21078 The attendance ° at, yesterday's Easter Sunday games was close te double the attendance at the firs Sunday games in the 1845 season, The American league attracted 128,313 fans for its slate while the National league, a total of 116,728 fans attended. The park by park breakdown fop Sunday's games:
bered in unfamiliar last place with a single victory in five games played. While the league titlist was having trouble getting started, Louisville, the little world series winner, was in a three-way first place tie with Minneapolis and Indianapolis with four victories and two defeats. The Colonels swept a pair of games from Toledo, 4-3 and 6-1, yesterday at Louisville Minneapolis dropped the first game with Milwaukee, 7-5, and won the nightcap, 8-0. "In the other bargain bills
Louisville clinched the first game of its doubleheader with a run in the last half of the ninth, leftfielder Stan Welaj pacing the attack
St. Paul split with Kansas City, winning 8-4 and losing 4-1. Columbus and Indianapolis divided two, Columbus taking the first 5-4 and Indianapolis the second 12-1.
Nagel Hits Homer
Bill Nagel's homer and Lew | Flick's two-run single set up the] Brewers first victory of the season in the fourth inning of the initial game at Milwaukee. But Manager Zeke Bonura’s Millers came back strong in the abbreviated nightcap, winning easily 8-0. Bill Barng homered for the Millers but the game was called in the seventh! because of darkness.
with three hits and driving home
two runs in the 4-3 victory. The AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York
second contest was a romp. Pitcher |Philadeiphia at Boston AE nm George Diehl allowed the Mud Hens Darel 8} Cleveland a 29,573 eight well-scattered hits until the| 5 3.001
NATIONAL LL 1 St Louis at Chicago EAGT r Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ... . Boston at Philadelphia ,.. New York at Brooklyn
Arnette Winner In Skeet Event
D. M. Arnette broke 199 targets to win the 200-bird race in the week-end skeet shooting at Capi tol City Gun club.
ninth when they tallied ‘their lone run, In the meantime, the Colonels were marking six runs on five hits and three Toledo errors. Dick Kimball's three-run homer and Dick Lanahan's six-hit pitching gave the Saints an 8-4 victory] in the opener at Kansas City. Russ| Burns returned the favor for the Blues, hitting the ball out of the park with two men on base to assure Kansas Citys 4-1 nightcap win.
luck that made it work, put baseball’
two-game series with the Cleveland against an ace. He caused a few r
Mat Victory
card tomorrow night.
ora, Mexico, has used his “Indian deathlock” hold to annex his first two victories. He meets Monty La | Due of Manchester, N. E,, in the | semi-windup. Armory fans are expected to pro- | vide moral support for Farmer Jones, Arkansas “hill billy,” when | he attempts to end the winning | streak of Buddy Knox, Tulsa, in the headliner. Knox, undefeated here this year, has tossed several front line opponents, including Ali | Pasha and Rene La Belle. Ali was | undefeated until floored by Knox i last Tuesday.
Dan Savage, Salt Lake City,
| poses Jackie Nichols, Portland, Me., pe the opener at 8:30.
learnt Run Golf Foursome Fires 69
Young and Bill Berger.
;said that he wasn't going to use, Indio Yaqui will try for his third |Hal Newhouser when Bob Feller inning second game, treating the } consecutive triumph as an added |pitched for the Indians. That made| Boston. sluggers the same way he feature on the Armory wrestling it sound as if he thought Feller did the Yankees in beating them {was a better pitcher than his left-!on three hits in his first start. Jack The Indian matman from Son-!handed artist, who won 54 games| Wallaesa, Sam Chapman and George | | McQuinn hit first game homers re “There isn't any sense in sending the Athletics,
bling for two.
did it in 11 innings yesterday, OP- 2 after Newhouser won the Satur(day
Virgil Trucks,
Good Strategy, Gambler's Luck Work for Detroi
By CARL LINDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 22 (U. P.) .—Sound strategy and the gambler’s
O'Neill of the Detroit Tigess in-even a more jovial mood than usual today, [Jacobson 57. R. Jacobson 34. O'Neill borrowed an old world series trick to sweep an important
L. 8. Pratt was only off one target in the 100- bird event and Mitchell and King were tied with
46 each in the 50-target shoot, Scores: 200—Arnette 199, Booker 198 mick, 198, Heaney Bennett 170, R, O. 100—Pratt 99, Christie Sr. 98, J. Moran 97, G. Gertz 94, Susemichel 92. Turnee 80, Harbison 90, Christie Jr. 89, Stane fore 84, McKinnon 82, Heinrich 82, Dr,
Brown 81, s smiling Irishman, Manager Steve B Lewis’ 81 Bray 37°"
McCore 190, Perkins 188, «, Lewis 169
it Manager
Bray 77, 50—Mitehell 48, Sutton 44, {Solomon 44, Dr. Need 43, Robinson 41, Indians by refusing to play his ace |Stusrt 41, Dr. McDonald 41. Scott 31,
Unger “35. Garringer 35, Goodwin 35, aised eyebrows last week when he | Bennett 34, ‘Newman 33, Bidlack Sr. *
in the last two seasons.
your best man against Feller when you have more chance to win with {him in another spot,” he said.
Feller Is Beaten That was no admission
thought Feller the better man, it|
And it worked. The tough part, n beating Feller,
of course, was but the Tigers
game,
field, winning the finale, 2 to 1, be- | that he| hind rookie left-hander Joe Hatten. | Giant errors by Shortstop Bill Rig-| | ney was simply his idea of shooting for| Mize gave the Dodgers the deciding | one fairly certain victory and gam-j run in the third to ruin an other- | | wise good performance by hard- | {luck Bill gave up seven hits. |
3 to Cardinals a Cubs at Chien. Eddie Mayo's clutch sweeping the two-game series, were 'double scored Eddie Lake with the behind, 6 to 4, when starter Ray run. that beat Feller after Bullet Prim of the Cubs hurt his arm in| [Bob had held Detroit to five hits the eighth, land struck out 10 up to that time. and Stan Hack produced one run | who gave no hits after which pinch-hitter Bill EndiA score of 69 won the pro- amateur after relieving: Frank Overmire in| {cott doubled home two more on a golf event at Pleasant Run vester- {the eighth, was the winner. day and the winning team was made | {mire gave up only four hits himself, judged. up of John Schorn, Don Hess, Bob all the Indians got. .
Over- | fly ball
E. Bennett 30, Nancy Soloman 13.
Dodgers Sweep Series
Brooklyn swept its three-game series with the Giants at Ebbets!
and First Baseman Johnny
Voiselle. Each pitcher |
Billy Fox
vs. Ossie “Bulldog” Harris
WIBC 9 P. M.
Louis | 7-to-6 victory over the The Red Birds,
Errors alse gave the St.
Errors by Don Johnson |
ADAM HAT STORE AT 9 N. MERIDIAN ST.
that Bill Nicholson mis-
The victory moved Detroit to
Two foursomes tied for second at {within half a game of the leading! 72. On one team were Dick Bousher, Boston Red Sox, who were beaten
on the other were Bert|t Wellman, Jack Simpson, Frank |i Abram and Cliff Pittman.
| Art Wettle Jr., John Young and Ray | for the first time vesterday in split-' | Havlin;
ing a double-header with the visitng Philadelphia Athletics. Ted
| Williams singled home the winning
Low scorers of the day were Fred|run for a 12-to-11 victory in 10 in-
Reed and John Draper, each firing 72.
nings in the opener, after the slugging Red So6x made six runs, three
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State Colleges
(Saturday Results) GOLF Northwestern 28'3. Purdue 7'a; TENNIS
Ball State 9, Earlham 0,
TRACK P.).—Shapely Ann Curtis, national 1.7 to (1 Butler 85'2, Indiana State 57 Wabash | women's swimming champion, to- 8 , 4 24, Rose Poly 1873, Ohio State 7, Purdue d had d invitati to Capacity 49';, Michigan State 36%, Miami (0.) ay nha accepte an nvlia on 23%. > i et Purdue uniBASEBALL compete in a meet at |
Central Normal 10, Ball State 7 Notre Dame 9-10, Ohio State 3-4, Ft. Harrison 7, DePauw 3, Towa 5 1.
som pitched a three-hit, shutout to win the abbreviated five-
Swim at Purdue
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SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (U.
She will at-|
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LEAGUE STANDING (Fitst Game) | Philadelphia 001 000 000-1 8 0 IATION Md 100 041 020-< 8-9 2] incinnat 302 110 010— 8 12 1 Boston 100 000 01x— 2 2 0 AMERICAN 2220 W. L. Pet [Binias Olly 200 000 020 4 6. 0 Pittsburgh 000 101 000— 2 7 0] Fowler and Rosar, Hughson and Wagner NNBPLE ¥ a et Ros Cite} | ri os Dapper; Holcombe, and Mueller, Hopper, Gables, Detroit . 000 104 200-7 6 0 “IN , . City. 3 1 ringle and Silvera | Cle Roe and Camil ' Cleveland 000 0-0 3 3 Minneap's 4 2 .667 Toledo 34 Second Game Se nd oa | gyeind and Tebbets "Y k, Ce ter 35 st t " na 7 1 8 | ' rffome .en Ir Louisville 4 2 .467/Columbus. 2 4 3 Pau 001 100 000— 1 { 001 300 000— 4 7 1! and Haves Lollar St. Paul.. 3 3 .600 Milwaukee 1 4 .200| Kansas City ‘ 003 000 01x— 4 1 030 000 000 19 : - rr Sunkel, Hims! and -Dantonio. Nar ar Lamann uelles tt. NATIONAL LEAGI ANEBICAX LEAGUE - | Valenzuela and Houk : h A on ¥ Miles: Halle Boston A 300 0 20 x 614 1 Ww. L, W. L. Pct - : : 200 001 130— 7 1 Philadelphia 100 020 000— 3 12 2 2 500 . <0 1 2 nu eiphn 1 e - i Banton 3 3 on Cleveland 3 3 333! AMERICAN LEAG 1 JE ¥ 001 131 000 6 10 4 Lee and Masi Raffensbherger, Karl, New York 4 2 .666 Chicago 1 4 "200 (First Game, 10 Innings) t, Mar Dickson, Donnelly, Pol-| Mulligan and Hemsley, Seminick | Be Louis. 4 3 .666/Wash'ton. 1 5 .166 Philadelphia 304 000 301 0—11 12 2/let and Rice, Wilk O'Dea, Prim, Wyse, Cincinnati 000 001 000-1 4 2 . . Boston 000 005 006 1—12 12 2 Schmitz and McC ugh Pittsburgh . 010 001 00x 2 1.0 Christupher 1 Hai ri Berry, Vaughn Walters and Mueller, Sewell and | N ( g! . NA TIONAL L EAGLE Ww. L. Pct 2nd Rosar, Per ‘Deutsch Ryba, Brown Rew York 010 000 000 1 7 3|Camill . YO : Dobson and Pytl ak, Wagner foexiyn 002 000 00x-- 2 7 2 St, Louis . 100 000 010-2 8 0! St. Louis. 4 1 .800(New York 2 3 .400 gner, Toicn I~ : : Brooklyn. 4 1 .800|Pittsburgh 2 4 ‘333 1Second Game, Five Innings. Sunday Law hy i] e. Bi dnick and Cooper Hatten | Chicago 000 000 000 0 8 1 Chicago.. 3 2 .600/Cincinnati 2 4 .333! Philadelphia 100 02-- 3 4 o ‘0G Anders Brecheen and Rice, Borowy, 8chmitz Bosto 3 2 .600 Philadel. . 1 4 .200 Boston 000 00— 0 3 0 Sera : jand Xotu-oarh, P SI Newsom and Rosar. Desautels: Bagby RESULTS SATU , | New York . 101 020 130-8 9 2 Hefll dH W 8 RDAY | Brooklyn 004 000 311 9 13 3 Sf y eflin an age | SCHEDULE TODAY ag ney AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kosko, Trinkle, Adams and Cooper, Hig- | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 12 Innings {be. Casey and. Anderson 3 (Open date) Chicago 100 000 000 1. 7 1 Minneap 001 000 000 y a wi 8t, Louis 000 000 002 2 4,0 Milwaukee 000 001 000 oF 3 . : AMERICAN LEAGUE Lyons and Tresh, Potter and ‘Mancuso Abernathy i Rolandson, Pyle, Lan Philadelphia at New York (Second Game) ranconi and Fernandes . Washington at Boston, Chicago 100 000 100 2 9 1 eh Detroit at Chicago. 8t. Loui 201 000 10x 4 4 0 (10 Innings (Only games scheduled) Lee, Papish and Fernandes; Shirley ang 5% Pa 200 101 100 0-- 5 9 3 —— Mancuso , Kansas ( 5 x 000 101 030 1 6 10 I NAT N W E i She er, 1a! tehola and Lanton!n ATIO Al LEAGUE (10 Inning Reis, Maldovan, Ray, Bradley and Silvera New York at Philadelphia, Detroit . 001 000 100 1 18 - Beaton Bpookiyn. ' Cleveland 010 000 100 0 2 4 2) amb oi 000 000 001 i 3 3 ' & at Cincinnati, Overmire, Trucks ,and Tebbetts: Feller INDIANA POLI 110 140 00x— 7 9 .1 (Only games scheduled) and Hayes, Lollar _ Grifiére, Gooda Nelson and Malone , Ireichel and ‘Brad RESULTS YESTERDAY Whahington 000 100 000-1 8 3 0 Inning New York 030 100 20x— 6 8 Inn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |, Wolff, Haefner and Early; Chandler and 0 %9° 001 004 010 1-7 13 3 (First Game) Dickey Louisville 020 100 003 0 6 15 2 Minneapolis ....... 102 020 000— 5 12 1 ‘ |p Johnson, Brown and Moss; Ostrowski Milwaukee ........., 002 004 01x— 7 8 | NATIONAL LEAG ve | Pation, Kimexlin and Walters { Barthelson, Schoenborn and Rolandson First Game ) | EE Christensen, Livengood, Marino and Poston 001 NS i Oeee 3110 = AMERICAN LEAGUF Fernandez, Philadelphia 000 001 010 00 9 0 Chicago 001 013.100 § 13 - 4 in nd 5 \ St o 00] . 1 (Becond Game, Seven Innings, Darkness) Tid and Masi; Rowe and Hemsley | Lopat Hayne hig yh il Minneapolis . ... oi 030 18 13 cond Game, Seven Innings, Sunday Perbt Lamacchia and Manet 30 oer Milwaukee 000 0-0 2 2 Boston Law) | Washes m 001 001 320 7 14 2 : is definitel Swanson and Savino; ~. Davis, Karas p 000 001 0-~ 1 3 1|New Ye 000 000 102-3 8 1 The touch-of-quality 18 dehanitely and Pernahdez Phadnis 012 000 0-3 6 0 ol Leonar d Scarborough and Evans “Ea 1 mi p han, ing on ight, Singleton and | Wight Rose Karpel, Blaney Rd upon Old Thompson becaus (First Game, 10 Innings) | Bo _ Masi; Jurisich and Beminjck, I Dickey in XK Toledo ........... 100 010 0010-3 7 1 | : . aeinioinincam as blended in Kentucky by Glenmore. ASV L Kes 000 030 14 7 2} - . ’ . Pavlik, Gibson, Marcum and Moss. i Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated Harshany; Widmar, Tools y A © I t 0 t IS i SVL) ¢ y; Ramat. Took on, Lawson; |) omp ete Pp ical service Louisville, Konucty (Second Game) JAN for the entire family. Evening office Toledo .............. 000 000° 001~='1 8 3 hours Monday and Friday till 8:30 p. m. Louisville 012 000 08x— 6 5 0
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Tribe Over Reco
After pl per Americe the league's
The Rec the Swayne Kansas Cit) With two over the we the Tribest three-way t day with 1} ville, all wit victories ap * The dark! runners is thus far ha perts to eat to finish 1 poll. Re The India tory field r the Louisvil ing two tw road at Tol The Sabk traction he: paid attend tory field r The Indian in five pla 12,363 for spring. The Reds] two home s gin, two ga more alert have won ’e On Satur downed - the 7 to 1, behir of tall and fanned seve Red Bird 1 fourth stan:
Columbus of yesterday although tl the visitors, boys left Ragged pla stanza beat splurged fo George W Wes Flower: mound and the loser.’ The Indi: in the sec it up in the won it in behind Jef pitching.
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