Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 10

Page PDF (9.15 MB)

Back to issue view

when heat from the exhaust set the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iver

or Classie—M

any See Practice

WRIGHT awarded a “tough luck” trophy, -it

By ART It the Indianapolis speedway Bs T-cplinder Lagunia

. Saturday afternoon en route { this reporter yesterday that

FE 1 il

for the da; i near DefiO., while the car was being from Detroit. It had been t over from Montreal, Canafter being shipped by boat from England. The Britisher narrowly escaped injury when the car's front wheel became entangled in a tow-rope and skidded sideways into the path of an oncoming passenger

Fitiy

cat, Arbuthnot said. He recounted |

that the car was being towed on a ee behind a passenger car

tow line afire. The Britisher said he signaled to the driver of the front car, and that the towline became wrapped around the racer’s front wheel. Arbuthnot said three persons in the passen car which crashed into the ei were taken to a hospital.

Fans See Action

Several thousand fans who paid their 50-cents-per-head to witness’ yesterday's practice spins, saw plenty of action. While it appeared like a “perfect” day from the

dstands, tension ran —hight——

throughout Gasoline Alley. Some of the boys were somewhat worried about getting the right combination before the start of qualifying trials next Saturday. It’s nothing alarming to the prospects of plenty of race-day thrills . . . the sped kings annually go through this ses- | sion of “nerves.” The crowd saw the current national champion—Rex Mays—open up his throttle. Rex got around in the 120-mile-per-hour bracket, unofficial time, of course. Mauri Rose hit a rapid gait in one of the Joe Lencki cars. Cliff Bergere climbed into his

Doubs Ability

Racer Ready in Time

would go to the Briton, Robert M. W. Arbuthnot. Special was wrecked .

. on the highway. to the speedway: “The British driver

he doubted if he could get the car for the Memorial Day classic. L car arrived at the

yesterday, after most of had Spee up their

drivers were hoping to be a part of the Indianapolis show, was at the track yesterday greeting all his old friends, . . . Bill's down from some 250 pounds to 170 .

him good . . of Jimmy Wilburn's car survived a tough hospital seige. . . . Bill is operating midget races in Los Angeles’ big Coliseum. . . , Ed Windergust was a. prominent part of the old-timers lineup yesterday . He's reptesenting Ethyl. . . Johnny Moore, Firestone tire's representative, didn’t seem worried about the many miles the boys ran on the critical rubber , . . anyway, one of the veterans estimated all the cars so far haven't run more than an aggregate of 300 niiles.

For the Records

“Duke” Nalon may be at the wheel of one of the Tazio Nuvolari cars when they are pushed out onto the speedway, although no official announcement has been made at the speedway headquarters. “Duke” was an interested and silent ob-| cver at yesterday's practice session.

Hartz to Serve

Harry Hartz, veteran driver and builder, has been named a special assistant to R. E. Cole, chairman of the technical committee of the race. Hartz, former national champion, now is associated with the Studebaker Corp. The committee on which he will serve pass on all cars entered in the race in regard to track specifications.

Thom Returns

, and “the| “streamlining” seems to have done | . although the owner has |

MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946

/ rocked Badly En Route To Spevihvay

Robert . his

N. W. Arbuthnot . British racer wrecked en route to Speedway.

Backers Cling

To Assault

BALTIMORE, May 13 tU. P.).— The few who backed King Ranch’s Assault in the Kentucky Derby and the many who made him ‘favorite in the Preakness Stakes hoped today that Lord Boswell’s stirring finish in the Maryland classic would keep the price right when the Belmont Stakes are run in June, Overjoyed with the 8-to-1 they got in the Derby and satisfied with a 7-to-5 payoff in the Preakness, they offer no arguments to the claim that Lord Boswell would have won in a few more strides and hope

.|enough people support that claim

at the mutuel windows when the Belmont is run. Standing on the record, which gives Assault two legs on the triple crown, they intend to bet their horse until he is beaten and they don’t think that will happen in the Belmont, Better Job Expected

Lord Boswell may have had a tough time getting .through on the last turn and may have closed ground in the final drive but they expect Warren Mehrtens to do a better. job in the next race. Assault’s backers shuddered when he went to the front too quickly

Michigan State 92, Marquette 44

|Sisti Goes on Hitting Spree

Apostle Pilot

Indians Now Turn Guns on’

Saints After Sabbath Split;

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor : The Indians’ carefully planned push to arise and shine on the home grounds and move ahead in the A. A. race met with a slight setback over the week-end, m ? Ah + Although the Tribesters split even in the Sabbath double-header with the Minneapolis Millers, the Redskins were shoved from third place to fourth as a result of what happened at Toledo, where the Mud Hens tripped the Milwaukee Brewers twice’ and eased ahead of the Hoosiers. The fourth-place Indians now are half a game behind the Hens, one game behind second-place St. Paul and two behind league-leading Louisville. On tap at Victory field tonight is a single tilt with the Saints and it will be ladies’ night with action getting under way at 8:30. The Apostles, guided by the aggressive Ray Blades, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, are booked here in a three-game series through Wednesday. Rex Cecil, righthander, is slated to pitch for the Tribe.

Lineup Changed Tribe Chieftain Bill Burwell changed his lineup Sunday and it worked to perfection in the first encounter as the home pastimers pounded out 13 hits, including five for extra bases, and won, 12 to 4. In the second contest, however, the Indians wilted after stacking up a 5-to-1 lead, the Millers rushed from behind, deadlocked the score in the seventh and won out in extra innings, 8 to 5, by splurging for. three markers in the 11th. Sibby Sisti, the Indians’ shortstop, was their big gun in the opener. He really had a fleld day at the plate by accumulating a home run, two doubles and a single, four runs batted in and four scored. Stan Wentzel also smacked the horsehide and garnered a double and two singles. Treichel Works

Al Treichel pitched eight rounds for the Redskins, tired in the

ninth and was relieved by Wes Flowers. The Tribe's big innings were the third and eighth. The Millers called upon five hurlers but it made little difference to the Redskins as they made their blows count,

In the second tilt, oehind Glen Fletcher, the Indians looked the part of sure winners in the first half. But Fletcher couldn't stand prosperity and was batted out in the sixth. In the long game, the Indians also employed Red Barrett, Charlie Schupp and Flowers on the mound and Schupp was tagged the loser. The Millers used two pitchers, Strunk and - Barthelson, and the latter emerged as the victor. Joe Poles One Joe Bestudik walloped a home run for the Tribe with one. on in the seventh, and both clubs made

12 hits. Lillard, Miller shortstop, paced the hitting with three, and Garcia, third sacker, batted in three runs. . In the nightcap, the Indians committed four miscues, the Millers none. The attendance : was 7468. The Millers moved on to Louisville as the Saints invaded Indianapolis. No game was played here Saturday night on account of wet grounds and cold weather. The sixth-place Millers have taken three out of four from the Indians, two in Minneapolis, one here, in four clashes. In other words, the Indians are making new manager Tom Sheehan look good.

Ray Blades, the fiery and shrewd ‘master mind of the St. Paul Saints,

Industrial Matches Held

Kingan, U. S. Rubber and Allison scored victories in opening matches of the Industrial Golf league yesterday.

Kingan turned back Barbasol, 25-11, at Coffin, U. S. Rubber bested P. R. Mallory, 25% to 10%, at Pleasant Run, and Allison defeated Eli Lilly, 23-13, at Sarah Shank. In the bankers’ handicap yesterday at Pleasant Run Tom Connelly and John Eder scored low net 70's. Connelly fired an 83-13—70 and Eder a 91-21-70. Tied at 71 were John Schorn, 82-11; Harold Erner, 85-14; William Mickles, 85-14; Red Wagoner, 89-18, and Bill Wettle, 89-18. Bob Smith shot a three-over-par 73 to pace Highland golfers to a 20-16 victory over an eight-man Indiana university team on the Highland premises. At Lake Shore country club Bob Burton and Coran Tucker combined for a best ball of 75 to win the feature event.

Lord Byron Back On Victory Path

Tribe Box Scores

(First Game) (Second Game)

of the new season.

In the opening stanza, the meatmen combined a pair of hits, two walks and two Ripple errors for a trio of runs and the necessary margin- for victory. The losers tallied in the sixth on a walk and a double. Bain Fans 13 Paul Bain for Kingan’s and Ross | Jerreck of the losers hooked up in a rea] pitchers battle after the winners’ initial splusge, each allowing but four hits. Bain whiffed 13 of his opponents. Leonard Cleaners stemmed a ninth inning rally by Sachs Auto Parts, to eke out a 3-2 triumph for their initial Municipal victory. The Sachsmen had runners on second and third in the final inning, but relief pitcher Jack Bradford struck out the final batsman to save the day. The winners broke into the scoring column first, getting a run in the fifth. They added another in the sixth and one in the seventh, as their opponents accounted for two in the seventh. Bradford relieved Bob Schremser, starting hurler, in the eighth and held the losers runless. .

Armours Defeated

Roosevelt Pharmacy chalked up vits second Municipal win, a ninthinning rally, giving them an 8-7 decision over Armour Social club. Both teams scored once in the first and third innings and Armour added a pair in the fifth to take the lead. The Pharmacists again forged ahead with a run in the sixth and three in the seventh, but the Socials tied it up with two in the eighth and crossed the plate in the ninth for a 7-6 lead. A triple by Geo. Coffman, followed by four singles, gave the Roosevelts two more runs and victory. DeWolf News journeyed to Pendleton to hand the Reformatory a 16-4 lacing. The host team got away to a 4-1 lead "in the initial stanza, driving starter Raleigh Miller to the showers. Cooper Leads Batters

- Midge Robold took over in the second and held the Pendleton aggregation runless, as his mates scored once each in the second, third and fourth, and four each in the sixth, eighth and ninth. Ralph Cooper paced the Newsmen with a pair of doubles and two singles in four trips to the plate. Eagles Lodge turned its expected close game into a rout to take first place in the new City league by trouncing Prospect Tavern to the tune of 14-3. The winners got away to a flying start with a fourrun first inning rally. They added eight in the third to put the game beyond reach of their opponents, who tallied once in the first and twice in the seventh. Dwain Hodges limited the Taverns to six safeties as his mates batted out 17. Christamore, a loser in "their: in-

Kingan and Roosevelt Drug Top Municipal Sandlot League; Eagles Set Pace in City Loop |

i Wet. grounds again halted the Saturday opening of the Mazifat] { turers’ amateur baseball league, but the weatherman relented in time to | give the two Sunday loops an opportunity to play their second contests |

Kingan Reliables won’ their second Municipal league game, a big | first inning pacing them to a 4-1 triumph over Broad Ripple Merchants,

versed matters yesterday, getting

kets, 14-7. The winners scored | once in the first, three times in the third, twice in the fourth and four times. in .the fifth before their ope ponents could break into the score ing column. In the third City league game, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, behind the five-hit pitching of Black, won over Indianapolis Railways, 6-2, Each team scored a run in the first inning, but the Ribbons came back with a five-run rally in the third to ice the contest. Jim Jackson smacked ouf a home run, the only round-tripper of the Sabbath in the amateur circuits.—B. H.

Ripple Pin Tourney Ends

In the final two days of action in Broad Ripple Bowls doubles tours nament, Don Screes and John Ese

in the handicap standings, but were unable to unseat the combination

in actual scoring.

with 623 added a 117 handicap te their scores for 1404 and first place,

ond with 1401 and Larry Lehman and Bob Kirby, third, with 1398.

Earl slipped into second yesterday with 1332, the former getting 672 and Earl 660. Andy Anderson and Bill ‘Beck combined 619 and 679 for 1298 and third place. Unofficial low to cash in the hane dicaps was 1315, while 1225 was es= timated as the bottom prize in the handicaps. The third weekend of competition in the Eagles State meet at the Central found Alexandria No. 4 still in the lead in the five-man competition, and the duo of Hieatt and Perry of Alexandria still ahead in the doubles with 1330. A new leader appeared in singles competition as D. Reid of Elkhart posted a 629 and added 93 free pins

ney ends next Sunday.

Hindel Is Champ.

HAMMOND, Ind, May 13 (OU. P.) —Champions were crowned in four divisions of the men’s 36th Indiana statégowling tournament today. Cooks - Goldblume Beer of Ine dianapolis were the five-man regue lar ‘winners while Carl Hindel, Ine dianapolis, rolled a 698 to take the singles title. P. Baltes, East Chicago, finished all-events champ with a 1915 score while T., Zavakos and R. Sillman, Richmond, topped the doubles com=

itial test through light hijt{ing, re-

: ’ MINNEAPOLIS -Out Special for his first tri and Mehrtens made his move MINNEAPOLIS ‘ Nye pre-war days. Joe Chivwors For Mat Melee three-sixteentlis from the finish. AB RH O A EBlxouak of AB RH CA El HOUSTON, Tex, May 13 (U.P). the No. 1 entry this year, ran some And they didn't like that sharp Barnacle. ef ..... 30 0 2 ¢ oiLillard a 8 2 3 1 8 0_Byron Nelson was back on the # : ; : crack with the crop that surprised parma, w . 50... 4 1 2 3 0 0|McCar a i a ge Bd Nac Out She. Billy Thom, Indianapolis, and, csault into lunging toward the Mecarny, bi. $¢1281 Garcie. 5 > : : o 3 '2 § § victory path today with first money were up around 110 m. p. h., they Billy Fox, Cleveland, will meet in ,5i) Hampden finished a fair third.| Nowak. rf _... 1 0 1 0. 0|Trechock, 3b {4 0 2 3 3 oof $2000 in Houston's tournament were held down by Lou More, who the supporting bout on the Armory | A fo Asus Suity to go a|Zcaxk » 0 i 3 i 2 Strink . +2 0 1 1 2 of champions added to his bank put the cars together and who's| wrestling card tomorrow night In Ci > . A Hey ook at hig gh Pee 3 3 1 Lime 3 0 0 8 0 21 account. I or seeing that they| where a tag team match will serve he By am Ruy : Brunk sere : 8 3 8 8 Total a3 T : i» - | Nelson, Toledo, O., artist and anstay together. as the feature. : Danneker .... 0 00 9 0 A ‘batted for stn’ in fifth other transplanted Texan, Ben mother Isual is . - 0.0 06 0 0 Paul Russo drove the two-gngine * rhe Thom-Fox tussle brings ce fo i I Savino.” 2.0 0.0.9 INDIANAPOLIS | Hogan. of Hershey, Pa., dominated Faegol Brea . . George Bar- Thom here for the first time in| toga OUp at 5 Tolle nll Ute Mellis, P ....cooee. 0 0 0 0 3 o Rupe; AB R H 9 A El the four-day tournament. Nelson Hage had his rear-engine Miller! several months. The former In-| 1s in 1033. TOlAlS + ..oeo ines 3 4 8 3¢ 13 1|Turchin, 3b ..8 0 1 0 2 o|finished with a 72-hole total of 274, in action . . . Bd Walsh warmed| giana university mat mentor is | TUBNteTS Strunk batted for Kash in fifth. oe 3 3 3 3 4 }litwo strokes under Hogan, who finup his own four-cylinder Offen- listed Danneker batted for Webb in seventh. entzel ar -1.9 tt) oi h it 2176. as one of the best junior |ished with a hauser wii le his driver, Henry|yeqovweights in the game. Fox has| Kingan’s Win Savibe batted for Swanson Wm enh. ton. 3 “3 0 0 1 2 1 Both golfers had three-under pdr Banks, went out of the city to race shown to advantage here on sev- INDIANAPOLIS - |Lacy, ¢ “wd 9 ese 2! gas in the final round yesterday. the midgets. they say . . . Carl occas] V“| In last night's top attraction at RH O A E|Brady” 33313 h ie Nelso Marchese did the same with his eral ops. Municipal stadium Kingan's soft-|Blackburn, If 2 1 3 ¢ & Fletcher Pp wil eB Hogan, with # chance 1 de Nelson or while Ray Rich.| Buck Lipscomb, Indianapolis, and nal aggregation downed Eli Lil Yohin 2 0 1 3 1|Barrett,’p ..2 0 0 0 2 o|on the 18th green, went two over Marchese Special y g wn 1 Y|Sisti, ss . 4 4 4.3 ofParks «1:0 0.8 0 d had to accept second ards spent the afternoon at the| Oi LaCross, Boston, clash with a cy 5.2 In prelimin tests, | Bestudik, rf 0 1 2 0 ofSchupp. p 4 0 0 ¢ o off anc ha hd 5 . popular pair of grapplers in the| P ary contests, |i. izel,’ cf 1 3 3 1 of Flowers, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 money Little Ben made the first Wheel of a midget . . . Buddy tag-team bout when they face P. R. Mallory Co, Won over Speed. |ghupe, "1b 13 3 4 8 Tota © 5 12 3 13 4/10 holes in four under par and = 8, 3D ...0000000 4° 1 2 2 4 0] Totals .......... 1 Rush went the rounds with the Wayne Martin, Hollywood, Cal, and way V. FW, 8-7, and Moose Lodge Brady. 1 13 1 8 Nieman batted for Lacy in tenth. maintained that pace until he lost dak, ar ins wit ioare 8150] ;o0kie Nichols, Portiand, Me. Ls-| "Ped Hoffman Specialty, 11-6. Zoll: J 23 00 py aced Tor Buti ia tenth out on the last green. a few laps 's car se —- = = = = ep Sn trarsaiaaaas 000 913 100 03— 33-8 to get a better ‘feel of the cars| Cross and Lipscomb feature aggres- TE 34 13 13 37 13. 3 nelamapolls ............ 000 320 000 ET rc TS sive tactics. It is for two falls out Tribe B attin g Minneapolls .............. 002 000 110— 4| Garcia 3 Bestudic Barns” Trechock. Creseents Triumph > of three. [ Shxvures : =22| Lillard, McCarthy. = Two-base —— t 3 2, - AB H HR Av | went, "shu pe. Diew . Beshiik : Lilie plicCarthy, slo, Shupe | After the Havana LaPalomas had : son. chin, 0 — Capsule Comment . * ii Shinai 3 SH : . 30 hits —McCarthy. Sisti 2, "Wentzel, Dre neler. a in nl: aye counted seven runs in the first m- ‘ l get Racing Wentzel 0 3.1 34 Home run—_Sisti i" Sacrifice — Turchin, Trechock to McCarthy. Left on ards’ | ning, the Cincinnati Crescents | The car louie Meyer grove io Pitan 12 2 5 0 FH Shupe. Left on bases— Minneapolis 10, In. balis—¢ Strunk's. Febcher a Barineison | Sradually overcame this margin to| victory in 1936 arrived at the track| CALENDAR | Engiisn 0. 10 3 1 300/man 3 Treichel 7 Kash l. Melis 4 | Strunk 5 Petron’ Bari keouts By | score an 8-7 victory in a Negro yesterday. . . . It's entered by Fred Tamorrow Night-At Speédrome, PDrewS evn irene 15 0 13 0 260] |Strikeouts—By Webb 1 Treichel 3, Flowers rett 3 julletcher 2. Barthelson ight. | baseball game last night at Viec- -_— < : rd wma 1 3 : ” ¥ Johnston, and will be driven by state road 52 and Kitley ave. | 78.18 1 231 Kash 2 in 1%. Webb 1 in 2. Swanson I Barrels 3 in 413 Schupp 1m v Ht aaa tory field. The Crescents gathered “Duke” Dinsmore . . . a two-man . . | 13° 3 0 .231/in 1, Mellis 2 in 1, Treichel 8 in 8. Flowers %. Hit by pitcher—By Barthelson seven hits to the LaPalomas’ nine. car, it still has Louie's signature on (Consolidated Midget Racing as- 28 5 "0 .ipinone in ) wild Bh re Ce (Bestudic) Schupp (Nowak). Wild piten | . : 7 78 | Ring itcher—Treiche sing cher— | —Fletch w — the instrument panel. . “Tony” sociation.) 3 13 : 11 Bowman. Umpires—Austin, Gordon and Losing pitcher Bandy Pitcher —Bartheison. | | Hulman, new owner of the speed- Wednesday Night—At Raceland, PATRE .ivrvnveris B 9 0 0 .o00 Mullen. Time—2:10. Mullen and Austin, Time-—2:43 Foul Tip Gels Ump | way, sat in the grandstand yester- > 8. highway 67 near Fortville, PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (U. P.).| day while almost everyone else] Oe) College Track College Baseball Clowns and Chicago |—umpire Art Passarella of the made some attempt to get a pass| Friday Night—At ‘Speedrome. Notre Dame 5, Michigan State 4 (10 Play 20-Innin Ti American league, was expected to] to the restricted garage and pit| Saturday Night—At Greenfield. Miciigus 743, Notre Dame 47%. IRIN. Yudians Sisiionsd CHICAGO, g € be out of action at least a month,! area. . . . Bill White, who owned| (Consolidated Midget Racing as- inois 30; Puidue 33. Tinos at Purdue, canceled. : May 13 (U. P).—|;hvsicians said today, because of a race cars when some of today's! sociation.) Oils Butte 88%, Indiana 40% Minnesota 6. Wisconsin 5. After 20 innings of play the base-| gi.)

\ r Iowa 1-5, Chicago 0-0. ball game between the Chicago dislocated jaw which he suffered

Week-End Baseball Results, Standings and Schedules

LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

W. L. Pct Louisville 9 .625(8t. Paul 000 100 010— 2 9 3 BIL PAIL ......ivveriiranirnn 11.571] Louisville 012 110 00x— 5 7 0 o sivas 10 .568| Dietz, Sherer. Sloat and Dantonio; WidINDIANAPOLIS 10 545 mar and Walters Kansas City 11 476 | Minneapolis ..... Mineapol i al (Pirst Game, 11 Innings) Columbus 16 360 Kapsas City 030 020 002 01— 8 12 3 | Columbus 000 030 121 00— 7 17 3| AMERICAN LEAGUE Reis, Murray, Holcombe, Baker, Hen- | | Pet drickson and Silvera; Griffore, Herr, A i eas ines 846 Mazar, Creel, S8hroba and Kerr, New York 640 Re one ston sae aabatE reas 583 (Second Game) A85 | Kansas City 100 013 220-0 9 0) a pari “es 438 | Columbus 000 000 000— 0 5 6 Cleveland ' 3 50! Lyons and Niahros, Sproull, Mazar, Philadelphia 3331 { Beers and Malone. yu ——— NATIONAL LEAGUE | AMERICAN LEAGUE +L. Pct. | Boston 100 020 000-3 3 0 Donk Bkivh RA Ra ak Ra as sa 14 : 301 | New York Zw 000 001 000-1 3 3 Chica 10 A aanris and agner; Chandler, Russo 10 524 — i 1 32¢ (Pirst game, 10 innings) bur a | 8t. Louis . ..000 000 003 0 3 9 2] Philadelphia > an 428 Cleveland 002 000 010 1— 4 8 0] . | ndiramer, Fannin Zoldak and Mancuso | Helf; er and Hayes SCHEDULE TODAY :

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 p. Mines lis at Louisville (night), at Columbus (night), Kani City at Toledo (night),

AMERICAN L LEAGUE

RATIONAL LEAGUY a . New York at Boston, Only two games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

«| Cleveland

Weiland and Dapper; and Doyle.

Clark, Kimberlin |

(Second Game)

(Second game) 8t. Louis ...... ..000 062 100~ 9 12 1 001 000 020--3 9 2 Reynoids, Klieman

Shirley and Hell: Lemon and Lollar

Black,

(First game) Washington 110 000 020 4 9 1 Philadelphia 010 020 300 & 11 plaeiner, Hudson and Evans, Fowler and |

(Becond game) Washington 101 100 000 3 10 Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 4 0 an gsiing and Guerra; Savage, Harris

Chicago . . 3 i. Detroit .. Hh 090 000 : 3 4

003 100 - Lyons and Tresh; "Trout and Tebbetts. ———

: NATIONAL LEAGUE Biiadelphia 00 000 103— 4 10

2 170 011 30x13 13 1

11 hanz, Humphries, Pearson, Chapmai : § 3|snd Seminick; Lombardi and ' Anderson, Pelder=| ppenurgh ....... 000 100 000— 1 1

Chicago ..... 010 020 000 3 Heintzelman, " Gerheauser a Passeau and Livingston, be suka

BASEBALL Tonight 8:30 P. M.

Indianapolis vs. St. Paul

TONIGHT 18 LADIES’ NIGHT

For Basstvaliony BA Aijormation

Wright and Hofferth Masi

Cina ame . 0 100 2 4131 NATIONAL LEAGUE tied, 3-to-3. We S10 tie only Hie edie ren: Our : — apolis tha t. Louis .. 000 100 100 0— 2. 6 1| New York .......... 001 020 002— J 3 1 Pi tires are clean—no sectiona] repairs. Walters and Lamanno, Mueller; Bre-| Boston 001 000 9 ehss Gentry Jessup of the 24 Hours Daily and Sundays | cheen, Martin and O'Dea. | Kennedy and Lombardi; Sain, Roser So Giants and Peanut Davis of the Open ours TV | — Clowns went the full distance, || 152 McLean Place game J Between 21st & 22d on N. Hlinois | cinemnats 000 050 000— 5 7 2. Philadelphia 430 400 000—11 15 © Jessup struck out 11 and Davis 8. | St. Louls 000 001 000— 1 3 1 Brooklyn ..302 500 011-12 15 3 Blackwell and Lamanno; Barrett, Dick- Pearson, Hughes, Raffensberger. Karl, son, Krist, Donnelly and Rice, Kluttz, | Mulligan Mulcahy and Seminick; Branca, Behrman, Hatten, Casey, Roy, Higbe, (First game, 10 Innings) Webber and Sandlock, Anderson, | New York . 300 300 000 1-5 8 ——— | i . Boston 001 000 2— 6 16 2 » Jovce, eke wl 9 051 000 2 L536. 3 Cincinnati at St. Louis (postponed). e nes a ’ ay 1 Ye . ’ mins — {ras (Second game) Pittsburgh at Chicago (postponed). Qualification Trials Begin 7:00 P. M. New York 000 000 101— 2 9 3 | Boston ‘ 200 010 04x — TT 7 0f . Koslo, Budnick, Fischer and Warren Major Leaders

RESULTS SATURDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Paul 001 000 000— 1 4 3 | Louisville 140 100 00x 6 12 2 | Taylor, Kelly, Nothe and Dapper; Dorish | and Walter

| Bt

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (post

poned)

Milwaukee at Toledo (postponed)

Kansas City at Columbus (postponed),

AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Washington 101 020 320 9 12 | Philadelphia 003 000 200 § 11

Scarborough, Masterson and Evans; Machildon, Brown, Cooper and Rosar, lc hicago 000 001 000-1 2 0 | Detroit «.002 002 DOX— 4 9 1} Dietrich, Grove and Tresh, Dickey | Trucks and Richards. | Boston . viieiasee 000 000 0000 2 0 New York Puerine® 001 001 000-2 6 0 ughson erriss and Wagner; - ham and Dickey. . Bon _8t. Louis at Cleveland (postponed).

G AB R H Pct. | Reese, Brooklyn 3 B i » 41 FOR THRILLS AND SPILLS—SEE THE MIGHTY sla ouls . OFFENHAUSER MIDGETS Hermar Brooklyn 17 61 13 23 aM ‘ Wik. Phila ‘20 81 14 30 370 §everal Thousand New Bleacher Seats Being Added for the Next Race. | Cavarretia, Chicago . 21 72 15 26 .361 AN SebaUE Raceland Located Rd. 67 (Northeast) at McCordsville G AB R H Pct. | Pesky, Boston 0.25100 31 43 304 | [e— Williams, Boston ... 26 903 26 36 .387 Vernon, Washington. 16 62 8 24 .387 = Lodigiani,: Chicago... 18 67 6 25 .313 DiMaggio, Boston 21 79 16 2 a6 | HOME RUNS YOUR SMOOTH AND/OR REPAIRABLE Mize, Giants 6| Hatton, Reds 4 : DiMaggio, Yanks. 6 Greenberg, Tigers. 4 Williams, R. Sox. 5 Keller, Yankees... 4 Chapman, Ath + B RUNS BATTED IN Ul posrr, ‘Red Sox 29 Holmes, Braes.. 18 There is viways a by demand, Jor ig Tread Truck Tires, "| williams, R. Sox. 25| York, X. .. x in ow. | Walians, R, Sox. 3 but today our supply is exceedingly | PITCHING Today we have on hand a sizable stock of nearly all new Harris, Red Sox. 6-0| Ferris, Red Sox: . 3-0 Yire sizes.

yesterday when hit by a foul tip.

American Giants and the Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro American league was called yesterday because of darkness. The score was

SANDERS TIRE CO.

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

RACELAND

Lanier, Cards = 4-0 Heolselman: Pir. 30 Dobson, Red Box 4-0| Kus iB yiie Be \ Beggs, Reds 1-0 : ® 000 00

AUTO

TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY (4

GATES OPEN 7:15—~RACE, 8:15

World's Fastest Midget Drivers

Let us TRADE YOUR SMOOTH OR REPAIRABLE fires new on your truck for new ones and we will ALLOW you full ceiling price on your sound casings.

Get in touch with us at our Michigan end West St. cap- _ ping plant and we wil be glad fo help you salve your : tire problems.

RACES

: BAN CTIONED

CARS HAVE SIGNED ENTRY BLANKS

TRIMBLE CORNERS

BY C. M. .

Michigan & West Sts. RI-1594

petition with 1275.

BARRETT

can’t be warped or broken. It

of sheet tool steel, hammered and a reinforced solid hub. Cuts qu tically no burr.

CRESCENT CRESTALOY ADJUSTABLE WRENCH

Made of Crestaloy, tougher steel. Thin c jaws. Will not slip. 6-Inch size. 8-Inch size ...... $L19

TEMPERED D STEEL GRASS SCYTHE

Hand-forged, shaped, sharp blade, riveted to hardwood handle,

69°

4'4-Ft. Steel Casting Rods - Solid Brass Adjustable Hose Nozzle . Screen Door Grill Guards $1.98 Long Handle Round Point Shovels

10.98

Sas esas

530 EAST WASHINGTON

HARD-TO-GET TOOLS

~ RIDGID PIPE CUTTERS

Made with one ‘wheel and two sollers. housing is made with internal reinforcing so that it

cutter blade from damage; cutter blade is coined out

wee Pther Hard-to-Get Items

HAS THE

5" te 11," Capacity

Bright metal $ Wi is shaped to protect 4 :

heat-treated and then cast into ickly and cleanly, leaving prac-

GENUINE QUICKSET PIPE WRENCHES

Drop forged handles and jaws. Strong $ 35 frame. '10-Inch sise. 14-Inch size...,.. 25

CRESCENT COMBINATION - SLIP-JOINT PLIERS 10-Inch size. Suregrip jaws. Non-rust- 7 ¢ ing finish. Pocket Knives, pre-war quality.... $1 to $2 No. 6, 7 and 8 Quality Sash Cord, 1b.

Mall Electric Drills, '4-inch. capacity

MA: w KY KY

16 safeties to down Ferris Mar- |

terline took over the top position |

of Len Fouts and Ken Christensen

Screes with 664 and Esterline { Fouts and Christensen finished sec- |

Christensen and Fouts clung to ; their lead in actual scoring with | their 1350. Bud Schoch and Bob |

for a 722 and first place. The tour-

"MONDAY, BUSINESS—

SEES

Richberg Wal

. WASHINGTC laws threatens | political balance That is the c e nation’s lead

| ct. Collective b

ST. LOU ‘AUTO

otorists Ca Office WI

NEW YORK, diophone serv eality in St. Lc elephone & Tel d today. A mc ay have a tele his car for $15 installation chai The Federal ommission has such “operating ountry to the elephone Co., T. affiliate. Mobile radio has been installe gome time, the but the F. C. C. ing a license pu ial basis for th The service is ny vehicular su As soon as they vill be assigned pokesman for tl Three classes ( offered: 1. A general t ween any vehic wire phone o mobile unit,

Other Citie

2. A two-way m between a ¢ mobile units, suc pr cabs. 3. A one-way gervice. to co rranged instru Rates’ for a over the system ts will run betw: e telephone co A call from 1 up at one of th ing points and r mitter depot Ww customer with a Radiophone f ated on an ex] 35 other cities, i Boston, Spring Newark, Philac Washington, F Atlanta, Minne: Milwaukee, Chi ledo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Loui Kansas City, ham, New Orlea las, Houston, Ol ver, Salt Lake | and Seattle.

SEEK DET MILK PRI

Producers of Indianapolis are tails of a recent for an increase sold here. i The producer the request la Hedges, manage lis Dairymen’s Mr. Hedges’ in the producers i for action to ra for whole milk a hundred pour Further detail ready taken w termine whethe formed with prc price increase s letter to Mr. EF observers in the as meaning, if § of about three cal consumers,

NEW Fi PART?

J. B. Bnell & E rvice station

§ {

RRR ESR

sylvania, Sarell Beculitics

Fulton Becurities Yestments. rab

Amvest Beturite vestments, C. EB, indent'ire executed by Jacob of bert A. Charles B, Pletcher Trus Mae

dler Jr, for the II, dated Oct. 8, Philip Adler Jr.’ f Adler, dated Oct. AWAre st,