Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1946 — Page 6
vE ki dof Wee
By ART
a nt Wednesday at midnight,
ov + for
'. While you'll not know until late "in the week “who's in,” the official roster has been boosted to 43 with seven additions. Three.came from
Tazio Nuvolari, verifying the prein this corner several weeks that the Italian champ would
§
other late entries are; Chet 4 the wheel of the Holliday : Z. Arkus Duntov, Russian oid lives in New York, drivown car; Joe Hosso, Chi- , who has yet to name a driver, ‘veteran car owner, Bill White, who also has an empty seat. ‘This week, too, is going to bring {ncreased activity at the track . and you'll see many more of the big names on hotel registers. "Mauri Rose probably will be out on the course at the wheel of one of Joe Lencki’s two mounts. Mauri was ready for a spin Saturday, but an oil leak sent him back to the . Yesterday the rain postase. second attempt. Mauri, who's made racing pay off with good industrial jobs, works in Studebaker’s experimental department. te DePaolo is due in the city ‘ednesday . . . there's a reservation for him at the Hotel Lincoln. Rex Mays, cwrent national champion, will roar in aboard his P-38 about Wednesday . . . and his car will arrive from the west coast # couple of days later. Due from the eastern racing circles are “Duke” Nalon, Ted Horn and Joie Chitwood. The * brick and aspbult surface will get a “burning” from now on . for the boys have less than three weeks before the official timers call up the qualifiers for their battle for pole position. You can plan to see the qualifications the two week-ends prior to May 30. In all probability there’ll be other qualification days, but those two week-ends will be the big ones . . . except, of course, the last qualifying day when the
pith
EH
Race Wednesday
. THE ; INDIAN APOLIS Es
k: Practice
Eepened to Speed Up
WRIGHT
This none of the of the most important pre-race weeks on the Indianap-
the last of the entries or the “500”
be on file at the Speedway office, en route by mall, telegram no entries postmarked after that time can be accepted
- Garter’s No. 15, got around in 15.65 seconds, : The seven-event card which several thousand fans turned out to see yesterday before the downpour drove them home will be presented Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. The feature will be a 30-lap grand sweepstakes. Qualifying trials will begin at 7 p. m.
Capsule Comment
“Pop” Myers is back at the Speedway office and on the mend after being taken ill last week . . . .|looked for a time like “Pop” might be out of the running during one of the most important stages of the track’s operation—but he's okeh now . ., ., Here's cheery news for the midget drivers: Firestone plans to resume production of tires for midget cars this week . . . For the record: That idea of using twoway radio between pits and race cars in competition was actually attempted some years back . . but it’ wasn't practical—the speed courses are too bumpy . . . Charles Bowes, Rex Mays’ racing boss, was a track visitor yesterday ... Wanna buy an airplane? Cliff Bergere (air corps major during the war) has a couple to sell.
Ted Horn Wins
Eastern Race
WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, April 29 (U. P.).—Ted Horn of Paterson, N. J, Indianapolis Speedway veteran, won a hard-fought victory
over Joie Chitwood, Cherokee Indian from Pawhuska, Okla., yesterday in a closely-contested 30-lap sweepstakes race on the Williams Grove speedway before a crowd of 26,800 fans. The race was re-started after a mixup in the turn of the first lap involving three drivers. Braking going into the turn in order to broadslide, the tail of Chitwood's car swung out making it necessary for Lee Wallard, Lebanon, and Len
rim, Wallard’s car flipped, pinning
in another car. Horn, passed Walt Ader of Bernardsville, N. J, for second spot on the 22d lap, and coming out of the second turn on the next lap he took over the lead. . Chitwood, who won the first 10lap race, turned in the fastest time trial of the day at :26.52 seconds.
‘| afternoon, and in the end, it was
Duncan Brooklyn, to swerve to the
him beneath it, but he escaped with scratches and started again
driving a skillful race,
By J. E. O'BRIEN The boys at Tech high school who wear the winged-T can mark it down right now that ‘they will have to defend their Indianapolis relays title next year against a larger field including Hammond Clark and before a Friday afternoon crowd that may go to 10,000, Cheered by the success of Sate urday’s carnival, the long-range planners believe they can fill both stands at Tech fleld by advancing the 1947 show to Friday afternoon. They also have been assured that Clark, the strong Calumet contender, will be among the competitors. At the moment, however, Tech’ has its attention on next Friday's city track meet, where it can expect its local companions to strike back with vengeance and where individual efforts count for more than they do in the relays. Like Cheers for Frankie-Boy More than 3000 fans, showing an enthusiasm usually reserved for football, basketball or Sinatra, literally stood up and howled as Tech's foursome won the first séction of the mile-relay to gain a precious 10 points and automatic victory in the relays Saturday. Without detracting from the Green triumph, it must be pointed out that Tech and Ft. Wayne North Side were cast in opposite sections of the mile relay, final event of the
this break of the draw that produced a 1 12/35 point edge for the East siders. For North Side also won its section of the event—and in a better time. But everybody went home happy. North Side, you see, was the big bad favorite and about as popular as it would have been with Senator Claghorn.
Shortridge Third
Here's a complete rundown on the scoring: Tech, 57 12/35; Ft. Wayne North, 56; Lafayette Jefferson, 33 1/5; Shortridge, 30 1/7; Manual, 26 12/35; Howe, 24; Crispus Attucks, 20; Warren Central 11 12/35; Lawrence Central, 11 1/7; Broad Ripple, 10 19/35; Ben Davis, 10; Washington, 8; Silent Hoosiers, 5 1/7, and Southport, 4 9/14. Eight of the year-old records fell during the sunny, but windy afternoon, with Howe's distance medley relay. team chopping off the largest chunk of time. The Hornet quartet lowered the mark more than 18 seconds to 11:06.1. Bill Kemp anchored North Side’s two-mile relay team to victory and a new record of 8:27.8—which was seven seconds under the old time. North Side’s sprint - foursome of
Int
Phil Worley, Bob Hatfield, Norm Richards and Dick Sefton took the 440-yard dash in “the new time of 45 seconds.
the Tech team of Don Anderson, Bob Harvey, Charles Dell and Bob Freeman edged Shortridge to post a new mark of 51.5 séconds, while Lafayette Jefl’s freshman half-mile team hung up a new time of 1:40.2.
Marks also toppled in three of the four field events. Manuals Ardwood Courtney went to 12-feet-2 in the pole vault, which was a new record but three inches below his
J wl
ro Must Defend Is Relays Tile in 1947 Against Larger Field, Before Bigger Crowd
Among the individual winners and record-breakers at the Indianapolis Relays was Ila Walker of the Silent Hoosiers, who put the ‘shot 46 feet 54 inches. The old Relays mark was 43 feet 8! inches.
top vault of the season. In the shot put Ila Walker of the Silent Hoosiers sent the steel ball 46 feet 51% inches, while both Dave Wyciskalla of Shortridge and Freeman of Tech leaped to a new high of 5 feet 8%. inches in the high jump. The unwieldly fractions in the scoring were -the result of a fiveway tie for fourth in the high jump and a seven-way deadlock for the same position in the pole vault. Scorer Ed Diederich pleaded for a comptometer, but Announcer Henry Bogue played it smart—he refused to even put such outlandish scores on the air.
he shuttle hurdle relay event,
Fractions Baffle
BY. CARL LUNDQUIST “United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, April 20.—-The New York Giants were a brand new ball club today, all because Goodwin Rosen is burned up at the Brooklyn Dodgers. : They have high hopes that the spark he kindled in his first ap‘pearance with them yesterday, will
enable them in turn to burn up the National league. That may be asking too muah, gince the Giants'need more than a hard-hitting outfielder. But the fire and spirit that has been lacking was there yesterday as the colorful Rosen led the Giants to a twin victory over his team mates of the day before, 7 to 3 and 10 to 4. j It was the old story of a ball
City Courses Draw Big Play
| The municipal golf courses were heavily played over the week-end despite the cold and rain, with special events proceeding as scheduled | at four links.
four tied for top honors with 78's. |
McWilliams, J. A. Fentney and Doug Crist. A two-day tourney of the same variety at Sarah Shank was won by George Fox, who had a 76. Ralph Jordan's 77 was the best gross score recorded.
In the ABCD tournament at Pleasant Run, there was a five-way tie with that many foursomes shooting best balls of 71. On the winning teams were: Bob Schuman, Charles Killion, Joe Schultz -and Cliff Pittman; Jack Laffey, Bill Wettle, Jack Belker and Joe Williams; Jack Simpson, Charles Whit-
Grimes, Ed McNamara and Ernie Smock, and Ed Juniper, Bernie Minton, Ken Cown and Jack Frost. Bob Schuman’s 74 was best in the gross division. A similar tournament at South Grove was won by a foursome in-
Clayton and James Dawson, with a best ball of 70. Low gross scores ‘of 75 were reported by Clayton Nichols and Crews,
Dual Meet Carded At Washington Washington high school will play host tomorrow to Manual's Redskins in a dual track and field meet on the West Side field which will serve as a tune-up for both for the city meet Friday. The meet is scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. and the Washington queens will distribute ribbons to the victors.
Hoosier High In Elks Meet
DETROIT, April 29 (U. P.).—Detroit bowlers today held all titles except in singles as the Elks national bowling tournament ended. Some 680 teams’ across the country competed in the six-week tourney.
Visiting Pinmen Turn in Top Scores in Tourney
Visiting pinmen turned in the top scoring performances in the two
Sunday
state fraternal bowling tournaments on local alleys over the week-end. The annual Shrine state meet at the West Side was concluded after two days of firing with Sportsmen of Anderson copping first place in the team events with a 2864 (160) 3024. Atomic Bombers, a local quintet, was second with 2457 (542) 2999 and
Race
At Jungle Park
Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind, April Twenty-five of the midwest’s leading racing drivers were prevented
comb, Dave Bright and’ Marlow! Sanderson; Warren Swenson, Roy |
cluding Les Crews, U. J. Pack, John!
29.—
from running in the Midwest Dirt Track Racing association’s first big
Poland Takes Skeet Honors
Roscoe Poland broke 99 of 100 clay pigeons to take top civilian honors and L. S. Pratt, former army
gunnery instructor, shattered 98 to |lead the veterans as a field of 80 | competed yesterday in the L. Strauss & Co. skeet shoot at the Capitol
At Riverside 140 competed in the|City Gun club. Both received chamopening: day blind par tourney, and{ pionship trophies.
Second place in‘ the veterans’ di-
They were Howard Hartley, Carl | vision went to Col. Albert Boyd of
| Wright Field, O., who had 97. Third | place went to C. L. Booker, who out{fired Dan McCormack, 49-48, in a shootoff after both had recorded 95's. Prizes of hats went to McCormack for his 48 in Class A competition; to Robert King, for his 48 in Class B, and to Kenneth Moran for his 41 in Class C. Other civilian trophies went to Dave Arnette, who had a 98, and to| Earl Perkins, with a 97. The hat prizes were awarded to M. A. Bryant of Tell City, first in civilian Class| A with 50, and to George Gertz, with 48 in Class AA. Doug MacKinnon also won a hat with a score of 47 in Class B. - A toss of a coin decided this prize after MacKinnon had tied with Dr. L. T. Need. The Class C victor was 15-year-old Marvin Christie, who broke 45 birds.
Armory Mat Bill Filled
Lipscomb, Indianapolis
night at the Armory.
in a one fall bout at 8:30. The semi-windup,
Y. against Jackie land, Me.
Nichols,
dropped -a- “disputed”
is undefeated here this year and has won over such formidable opponents as Rene La Belle, Farmer Jones and Pasha. The latter was unbeaten until he dropped a close one to Knox.
Great Lakes Downs Indiana Nine
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1046
War Rie Classic |
Ne ew + York Giants May Have Spark They Need; | At Least Rosen Is Burned Up at Brooklyn
Obtaining the services of 'Buck grappler, completes the Hercules A. C. weekly wrestling card for tomorrow
Buck is known chiefly for his “villian” tactics when in the ring. He will face Lefty Pacer, Cleveland
also for one fall, pits Ace Freeman, Bronx, N. Port-
Ali Pasha, Calcutta; India, who verdict to Buddy Knox, Tulsa, two weeks ago, gets a second chance at Knox when they meet in the main event. Buddy
| |
player being “sold down the river” ° and rising at the first opportunity ose to torment the team that had no further use for him. Bought for the | bargain basement price of $25,000 | in a two-for-one sale in which | I ye Ind rookie First Baseman Jack Graham i anapolts was thrown in, Rosen made no se- I tons tradi cret of the fact that he was bitter- | tonight. ly disappointed. The tear Sets Pace in Both Games t Sow nigh Su He set the hitting pace in both now second, games, getting three sharp singles | the Colonels in the opener and a three-run | | Tribe will be homer and single in the second | In Loulsvi game. Hal Schumacher, a top- | was slated flight prewar pitcher, won the open- ! skins and er in his first start, distributing | Kentuckians seven hits “effectively. Rookie Bob || The Joyce came on for his third straight i India victory, coasting in after the Giants . | played here, gave him a 9 to 1 lead in five in- | night's sche nings. Bill Rigney, Buddy Blattner |} on agtoun ih and Jess Pike got Giant homers and | esterday ' a Pee Wee Reese and Dixie Walker hit yo 3 . Dodger homers in the two games. i Wo The victories ended a seven-game | Com Giant losing streak and an eight- However, game Dodger winning streak, al- through the though the Dodgers retained the uled twin at league lead. sters finally The Cardinals were tripped at St. behind in tt Louis, also going down for a double n count to the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 7 Tun splurge. and 3 to 1. The Cubs tied the opener Stbby Stst at 7-all on Mickey - Livingston's iastor. The homer, then pushed across two runs in: two of | in the 10th. siver belting Mort Cooper in Form The Boston Braves took a firmer SAND | hold on third place with a double Welw that | | victory over the Phils, 6 to 1 and 2 | tres are ol |to 1. Most heartening news was Open 4-H the return to form of fork-baller ° 153 Mela Morton Cooper, who pitched the Ny
first game.
Ed Heusser gained his second vietory in as many Sundays over the , Pirates, beating them 7 to 1 at Cincinnati as the Reds made it four in a row over the Bucs. Grady Hatton drove in four runs with a homer over the center field fence, a double and a single. : The Boston Red Sox regained first place in the American with 2to1and 5 to 1 victories at Phila{delphia behind the fine pitching of Cecil (Tex) Hughson and Mickey Harris.
'3 DA
Fa being LCL G10
Strategy Backfired
yPitcher Charley Embree ruined the day for 57,149 customers, largest paying crowd in Detroit Tiger history, when he doubled home two runs in the 12th to give Cleveland a 3 to 1 win.
The Senators knocked New York out of first place with a 3 to 1 victory at Washington, Stan Spence sending in two runs with an eighthinning double that spoiled a good pitching job by Al Gettel. Roger Wolff gained his second win. i The White Sox split with the
Browns at Chicago, winning 4 to 3 when 46-year-old Ted Lyons turned in a steady nine-hitter, then losing 11 to 8 in a wild game in which St. Louis scored nine unearned runs in the first.
Baker Captures Bicycle Event
Thirty midget drivers were ready . E&B Beer, Detroit, never Was| patrol of Terre Haute, third, with —|car auto race of the season ati Gppat pAKES, IN, April 29 (U. today to “rev w their Sie tor Rain Washes Out challenged 2 its hign team total| 2427 (542) 2069. Low to cash in the| Another Terre Haute entrant fin- Jungle Park Spasdvay yesterday bY|p) __ The Great Lakes baseball] JimgBaker pedaled through rain night's postponed open-|m xe : of 3053 posted several weeks ago. |team event was 2863. ache of rain, te } ind to victory yesterday ing of Raceland after Mike O'Hal- Midget Auto Race In the final rolling yesterday Ed| 1, the goubles, the Ft. Wayne ished on top in the singles. Jackell Gistening and perfectly condi- ogi ana era Bh eS time ol first of loran, of Springfield, Ill, yesterday Times Special ' Stout, Terre Haute, Ind. toppled |eompination of Killion and Groscop had a 594 and an 84 handicap for|tioned for the start of the season); ino game which was ended be-|six bicycle races to be run this set a break-neck pace on the one-| 'FRANKLIN, Ind, April 20.—The|Art Knecht, Detroit, from the sin-|paq an actual 1236, added a 97 han-|678 and the top spot. ‘In second the cars were loaded back on trail-|... co” of rain. season for the club championship _ Sifth-mile oval. midget auto racing program of the gles lead with a 703. Knecht fin-|dicap, for 1333 and first place. Swit-| place was Jones, ~another Terre|®™® ® he disappoinimens of alarge| pov 1outhen, Bluejacket pitcher,|of the Edgewood Wheelmen. The Illinois pilot got around the Midwest Dirt Track Racing asso-|ished second with 701, but €ap-|zer and Byers, an Indianapolis en-| Haute entrant,» who had 543 (126) SHY w sn t was apparent that). weq only two hits and slammed| The winner's time for the course, tricky curves in 1547 seconds to|ciation scheduled at the Franklin|tured the all-evenfs crown with try, were second with 1078 (162) hird with 583 (80) | e race could not be held. out two singles’ to bring in two|which actually measured 9.3 miles, become the fastest qualifier among fairgrounds was washed out by rain |1989. 11240 and Gillum and Phinney of 660, Rillon was thir ’| Association - officials anpounced| ..;. The sailors scored one in the was 24 minutes 38 seconds. John 13 who were timed before rain|yesterday and officials announced| Joe Norris and John Petro of Terre Haute were third with 1079|663. Low to, cash in the singles|that the program woulg"~~be run second and three in the fourth. A|Phillips finished second, 20 seconds forced a postponement. Al Bonnell, {that resent plans call for running | Detroit took the doubles crown | (148) 1227. Low to cash in the dou-| Was 60%. . off next Sunday and that all of the| yy 5 single and two errors gave|behind Baker, and Eddie Dusing, of Erle, at the wheel of Duanne off the events on May 19. with 1336. bles was 1176. iia maintained he Seaiicst grivers agreed to return to the. Hoosiers two runs in the fifth. club racing captain, placed third. WwW warded with first place in the all- Ca k- E d B b Il R It St di d S h events standings. He had an actual ee n aseoq esuliTsS, an Ings an c edules 1689, which, with 240 free pins, was League Leaders LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Game) Kansas Oty ........ 003 100 300— ¢ 13 1|800d for 1929, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Geveiaut at Rely Jere. 8t. Louis .......... 010 000 003— 3 § 1|Milwaukes ......... 002 001 00i— 4 10 3| Bowlers from Alexandria domin- By UNITED PRESS E L Pet. W L Pet. led, Chicago ............ 00 201 00x— 4 9 1| Valenzuela and Silvers; Weaver, NATIONAL LEAGUE Bt Paul.. ® 3 .750(Toledo ... 6 7 .463 NATIONEL. LEAGUE p.Ohlehouse, Milnar and Sears; Lyons and [and Heath. ated the annual Eagles state meet GAB R H Pet. | Jel § 5 Romp. 2 3 1] oven ante. oe (Second Game) Ty RR 2% 300113 & 3| Which opened a run of four week- | witelmsn, Boston .... § 3 3 10 41 Minn, ... 7 6 538Milwaukee 4 8 .333 St. Louis t..ucivuis 900 110 000—11 18 2| Columbus ,......... 101 210 10x— 6 13 3|ends at the Central. Team No. 4|giirn, Treorya --- 3 30 10 1% 388 : ol a AGUR RESULTS YESTERDAY Chicago isla 000, 050 000. BM oe | Johnson, Newlin and Moss; Goodall, |from Alexandria took over first Musial, St. Louis..... 13 54 11 20 "370 : w ERICA WL Pei es SSOCTION and Mancuso; Smith, O'Nels, Papish, Ham- | 2°" Snd-Malone. place with 3237; Hiatt and Perry, a| V'ek RW Io hsb 17 310 Hd AChE 3 ogo ath rrororee GROIN) 11 slong TIL OTe AR I et vox RICAN IEAGUE | 3 ;| doubles. combination, lead To i> GAB RE Pot hrs. min, . troft .. 7 4 .636(Wash, ... 4 8 .333 polis 0— 713 2 nt : oir fyrtririre two-man event with an att Keller, New York. 9 27 11'12 .444 3 a3 Lanahan and Dantonio; Lefebvré: Melis] = = NATIONAL LEAGUE | Washington ........ Louis. 6 6 500| Phila. wns 320 207], LARSEAR and Dantonio; Lefebvrs; Melis NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington ...o ROD 00 VoD = ic is the singles leader with 689. All Stophéns. Sh St. Louls.. £10 38 3 18 421 $ ® NATIONAL Li LEAGUE wi 5 veal (Second Same) a Philadelphia teary 000 $01 200 -13 8 0|Haefner, Pleretti and Early. scores include handicaps. Willinms, B08 eee 12 48 14 18. 301 aiee 20% Federale Brookiyn. 8 3 .1aTINew York § 7 i Minnewpotis 1" 203 202 the a0 § ’ b| afteniperier. Shans and. Semintek; ROPING, 1, WTP Broad Ripple Event . B.--Wagney, BL . : t y othe, Diets, ; eveland ....... Boston .. 1 4 8 pisisvuren ‘a EH and Rs, Sonal, Schsier. Sloat — (Second ‘ gan) Lr Detrot rs 010 020-001 01— 6 8 3 The local Broad Ripple doubles, DiMaggio, Yanks... 4 York, Red Sox... 3 . 545/Phila. ..... : ino, ade . 000— ; : - y ers. . cag 00 | Savino: Bap oR ty 00 001 00x— 2 11 1 or Sek. Diack 304 Hayes oy *lwhich will attract almost 500 en-| pnt PEE - of Ere vey. 2 Call Belmont 3330 TODAY'S SCHEDULE (First Game) Jurisch, “Milligan and Seminick; Sain w—— trants before it ends May 12, got| Holmes, Braves... 2/Gordon, Yankees. 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kenses City ...... 001'000 00 1 3 1 gis 3 — 8. Lovis 12breiene 00 301 060 3 $ 1lunder-way with the combination of | Northey, Phillies. 3 Lindel, vintem. 2 INDIANADOLIS ot Sauls (nighths [¥ovons"Noloambe ‘and vers: Lain: [Brookiyn -... 7% G38. io 3 7. 3|. Z6) tk and Maheuso; G Papisn. | Pal Horton and Frits Merrick tak- | Kiner, Pirates ... 3 Keltner, Indians. . 2 or your travel agent ff eS——— Columbus at Toledo (night), conl and Heath. New York ...... ." 400 100 20x— 7 11 4 |Caldwell and Tres ing over the lead in the handicap | Hatton, Reds .... 3| Chapman, Athletics 3 . U.S , Only games schedul 2 (Second Game) : Hutton, Higbe, Herring, Casey and Pad-| Boston at Philadeiphis (postponed rain). | ou ion with 1230 (132) 1362. RUNS BATTED IN A ' ansas City ...... 100 000 030 4 8 1]8e umacher an ES ——————— Doerr, Red Sox.. 16[Stevens, Dodgers. 12 EASTERN [——— " Milwaukee .. 10 001 000— Bec NATIONAL LEAGUE k Mar- | Etten, Yankees. 12| Miller, Reds .... 12 CHROME DOUBLE BAR Maldovan, Bradley and Houk; Tirighist Brooklyn Whim 300 102 010-4 10 2 Chicago riiaider ness 000 000 0 41 Andy Anderson and Chuc with Spence, Senators 12| " . a ines HORIZO Davis, Marino and Heath. New York .........) 130 230 01x—10 10 3|8t. LOUIS «...... 0 000 011 03z— 4 7 1|Kkey are the present runnersup PITCHERS ; GRILL GUARDS — aDehrman, Brance, Davis. Moulder and| ‘Chioman.” Wyse, Brickson and Livings-|1281 (78) 1329 and John Eder and FLY THE GREAT SILVER FIERT 1,7 Pictu 2 Wide, (First Game) nderson; Joyce and Klutts. ton; pman. and Rice, th 1287 (1277 Sain, raves .. 3-0jNewhouser, Tigers 3-0 Ra 1 Jnthes $3.90 Lioiedo .............010000 200~3 9 3 Bob Earl are third with Lanier, Cards... 3-0 Chandler, Yanks. 3-0 S. nava nches Long............... Sedo o Ts resi A" (First Game. 10 Innings) Joyce, Giants .. 3- 0| Harris, Red Sox. 3-0 . AUTO um co:. 012 011 00x— 5 8 0 Ghicago "ong 043 0013 9 13 1 Pittsburgh ......... 000 000 110— 2 8 1| (67). rie nibs i I rl Ph Mi O er, Rea BLUE POIN oF a ee! i” EE ER ERE LE 1 wn sin avin, A Delaware, Madison ay, (Becond Game, 10 Innings) "|e mors. xian nd Liven: |g smith, Baker: Begs » and Mueller. : derson and Markey are first with f i . y Toledo cevrriry. 010 000 000 1— 2 8 0| nelly and Rice Li Brook) a Tee York “tpostponed, their 1281; Eder and Earl are sec- i 13 Inspire i 10) and Mons: “Creel “nd ontcago fom £00 000 200-3 § of": ye ***"|ond with 1277 and Anderson and I¢s fun to go out when the sun’s about 14 Waken mm Bucha. St. Loujs '... ll. 000000100—1 7 0] piindeiohia ot Bor ol Earl, who teamed together in a 15 Food fi Sr AMERICAN LEAGUE pois, ood MeCuiouen.” Burkhart [, JIAGGLIS 60 Boston fpesiPunes-iseeond trial, are third with 1230. 4nd fx a screen or two. 16 Gem 5 " | & 8 R ! gh 6 Boston ....... wim ooo 020-2 9 © Flissburgh Ss susan 000 001—1 7 3 a ¥And it’s fun to go in when shadows begin 19 Greek Stn JIVE. U RAY Philadelphia .... .. 000 000 010— 1 8 1 Cineinnat 1 001 Odx— 7 18 1 3 I / Ts y 20 Amper TIRES © BATTERIES Hughson and H. Wagner; Knerr and|, well and Camelli; en and Muel- WE NEED 3 1 ? And fix a cocktail, too. . 21 Degree ACCESSORIES — (Sooond Came} (Becond Game Postponed; Rain) ny < mins 23 Drone ETHYL GASOLINE ||Phiisdewnia fool 40-811 1| RESULTS SATURDAY YOUR SMOOTH AND/OR REPAIRABLE ° ERO). 24 Myself M. pHrris and McGah; Newsom, Berry AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘ NADAS 25 Near ; and Rosar, Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (postponed, 26 We RECAPPING cold). New York .......,.. 000001 000—1 7 0 titty | ’ 28 Place ( Washington 000 100 02x— 3 § 1|Mirineapolis ........ 001 040 010— 6 11 © “ 29 Dish RIMB IMBLE CORN ERS Oetiel and Dickey; Wolf and Barly. Bt Paul .......... 030 401 00x—8 10 2 There is always a big demand for Trimble Tread Truck Tires, 31 Flower "New York 0 (12 Innings) Savino; Sunkel, Wetland and Dantonio, but today our supply is exceedingly low. 3 Sick Mohigan at West St. Cleveland .,.. gl ckni YY Deirott 200 90 150-0033 8 Today we have on hand a sizable stock of nearly all new 3 Marine Embree hi Hegan, Lollar; Over- tire sizes. The touch-of-quality is definitely skeleto © 000 00 upon Old Thompson because it’s iy ! blended in Ken Glenmore: HT AUTO RACING : 41 Symbo Ww Let us TRADE YOUR SMOOTH OR REPAIRABLE tires Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated samaril ednesday, May 1, 8:30 P, M. now on your truck for new ones and we will ALLOW you Louisville, Kentucky, ~~ 42 Anent « “full ceilin sings. : 43-Compa: Qualification Trials Begin 7:00 P. M, | ceiling price on your sound casing Comp | | ©0000 0 OLD 44 Interdi 46 Repulsi onsun Get in touch with us at our Michigan and West St. cap- 2 Conn d ping plant and, we. will be glad to help you solve your 54 He is - tire problems. : : a's Bie ore oe ain, || TRIMBLE ‘CORNERS Hd arafntgh gan une pis ast) a at ‘MeCordsyll Michigan & West Sts. RE1BS4 A BETTER BLEND