Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1946 — Page 8

ers Indians Increase Road Trip

Mark to 8 Wins in 11 Tilts; Invade St. Paul Park Tonight

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

Indian lis ball f from St, el where the league-leading Indians tie into the second-

place the series er at old Lexington park tonight. na ogy EE the hostilities in the Apostle city since the Redskins are Holding it down again but by only a margin of percentage points. The Tribesters are riding hard. They have won eight in 11 starts on the current road trip and have annexed their last four. The Hoosiers swept the series at Minneapolis by winning Saturday,

games were postponed and the ‘rivals have only met three times this season with honors even—one victory apiece and one tie.

to behind Johnny Hutchings I an climaxed their stay in the Box Scores Mill City by bumping off the Millers (Fist. Game) 8 to 2 and 12 to 7, in yesterday's INDIANAPOLIS double-header. It was the Indians’ % AB rR H Q A x second twin bill sweep of the sea- Shipe, 1b oa 133i sam, Bestudik, 0 333 1c No. 5 For Paul Wentzel, cf 3 i 1 i 8 8 Paul Derringer pitched . yester- | BRE". ve 22 100% day's first game and kept eight Min- | Blackburn, it . 9 0 : : 0 : neapolis hits scattered while the perringer, p 3 01 10% Tribesters pounded out 14, including | Totals i.» PS RTE RD a homer by Joe Bestudik. It was MINNEAPOLIS Derringer's fourth straight victory R H O A and his fifth of the campaign Harpuder 0 2 0 2 against three defeats. Maynard, ¢ 11% 3 Bestudik emerged from a batting Barna, Jf 2 4 40 slump by whaling the ball hard in | Ray, If . - i 1 : 0 the Miller park. In addition t0|gayino, ¢ .... 1 2 8 ; cracking that homer in the Sabbath Brewer, P 8 $3 8 first emcounter, he also busted two | Dates, p 5.9 00 0 singles, and in the second game he| moi... 3 in sent another homer soaring out of| Nowak batted for Brewer in’ seventh.

8101118214

runs the park. He batted in two INDIANAPOLIS jei1i]e3l-4

in the first tilt and three in the Minneapolis ........

Runs batted RT Bestudr 2, second and boosted his season's total | Jp 20a. billed ju—piire itarpuder a3 to 46. His home run total is seven. | vino. Three-base hits—Savino, Ray. Hom

—Bestudik. Sacrifices—8isti, Bestudik, Double plays—Trechock to McTrechock to Danneker to McCaron bases—Indianapolis 16, MinBase- on’ balls—Off Derringer

[fun

Twenty-Nine Hits Ary The Indians collected 15 blows in| Carthy. 7 the second game, giving them a | neapolis 6 : total of 29 in the twin attraction. 5 Roch Se Oates Jy Biriteoits—_By Der. Glen Fletcher, Wes Flowers and Red Brewer 13 in 1 innings, Oates 1 in 2.

ay kept their eyes glued on dispatches|

al ncoomcoomoxn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Roar To Front Again In The A.A. Free-For-All | 2

Lat

daughter.

: Isbell to Speak

LosB Passed -ball—Savino. Barrett saw service on the Tribe | Oth res—Moore and Paden. Time—3:13. at Purdue university, mound in the finale. : { (Second Game) Other heavy hitting Tribesters in INDIANAPOLIS the North country yesterday were; ABR H OAE Vince Shupe, first sacker, Bob gpiehin Wb ........% 3 § 3 § 0 Brady, catcher, and Sibby 8Sisti,| Bek, i : i ; : ' : 8) of the school. ie ‘ 1, . ! - shortstop. feties in the two | Be English, 3 us 133s 38 Pictures of last fall's Ohio State Shupe got six sa arks, If ... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Purdue football game wili-be games, including two doubles and A i 3 ou 3 9311 o| following the dinner meeting at triple; Brady belted two homers | Pletcher, 3 0.1 0 2 0g p om the second tilt and Sisti garnered Flowers, 7 S01 0 0 8 0 0 The affair will start with a base- | five hits in the double-header. Sisti| oie i 5G 7 5 To/ball game at 4 o'clock between | ; in the last 14] Totals ........... h has now hit safely | MINNEAPOLIS |fathers’ team and one from the games. AB R H O A E gchool Sisti In ‘Sreak’ { Harpuder, 3b . © 1 1 0 0 The dinner will be preceded by| d, of .. 1 0 3 00 Earlier in the season the Tite | Danneker, “a 9 0 2 4 0a business meeting for election of | shortstopper got one Or more has |B Barna HD. 1 © 2 1 0 new officers of the association. over a stretch of 16 games and McCarthy, 1b 2 34% 3 %current officers are Frank D.| poked at least one to a safe et In lard. ss. 1 8 3 1 IlWalker, president; Thomas Kim-| 35 games out of his 38 playe Barthelson, » $333 o berlin, vice president, Two members of the Tribe are on yw Nowak” $323.2 3| Principal Edgar Stahl, secretary. BR Ee Ech tiiik second sacker, is ill an Saenaon. 7’ 6 00 0 of a uniform yesterday. Pitcher Glen| git" 3 Yi " Raceland Oval Fletcher has a lame ankle and was| Barnacle .. 000 00 0 forced to retire'in the sixth inning! wTotals ............ T TM 1a 2

of the Sabbath second game. Outfielder Chet Wieczorek, who was turned back to the Indians by the Buffalo Bisons Saturday, is not slated to rejoin the Hoosiers, The management is dickering to assign him elsewhere. Kansas City Climbs

It's a wild free-for-all in the American association’s first division. Onrushing Kansas City, now fourth, is only 3% games off the pace and the league has had three leaders in as many days.

Nowak batted for Webb in fourth. Lafata batted for Schoenborn in sixth, Barnacle batted for Strunk in ninth.

INDIANAPOLIS . .02322000 4-13 Minneapolis 000003040—~17

Runs batted in—Shupe, Sist{, Bestudik 3, English 2, Brady 5, Harpuder, Danneker, McCarthy 4, Lillard. Two-base hits— Shupe 2, English, Three-base njt Ships. Home runs—Brady 2, Bestudik, McCarthy Sacrines -Stati uble pla s—Barna to ard to Mc-

Mecarthy Jo Li ses—Indianapolis 6, Minnea ols Ta. Base on balls—Off Fletch er 1° ers 3, Barrett 1, Swanson 2, Strunk of Biikeouts. BY Fletcher 5, Barrett 2, Barthelson 1, Schoenborn 1. t b

pitcher—By Fletcher (Maynard). Hits— Off Fletcher 5 in 5% innings, Flowers 2 rthelson 6 in

n 2, Barrett none in 1%, Ba

Swanson 6 in Strunk none Win- . St. Paul had taken the top spot hing pitcher_Flotcher. Losing piicher-

Umpiges—Padden an Time—2:35. Attendance—5000.

Note Improvement In ‘Big Train’

from Louisville Saturday in the tor- More,

rid scramble, and yesterday the Indians took over as the Saints split a twin bill with Toledo and Louisville lost a pair at Kansas City. The Indians are booked in St. Paul three days, and at least one double-header will be included in the series. On the Indians’ first visit to St. Paul in early May, two

—-Walter Johnson, one of baseball's all-time pitching greats rallied today after “losing ground” yesterday in| his fight for life.

WASHINGTON, June 3 (U. P).|

Reopens Tonight

Raceland midget speedway gets off to its belated reopening tonight with a new track surface for the Offenhauser-engined Cars. With the midgets now able to broadside through the curves and

pass in the high turns, added thrills are promised by Robert McCabe, of Muncie, new operator of the fifth-mile course on U. 8S.

highway 67 between McCordsville

and Fortville,

The stellar fleld of drivers includes Tony Bettenhausen and other Indianapolis speedway pilots and Raceland headliners. At least 27 drivers are expected to answer the call for qualifying trials at 7 p. m. The first race | seven. -event program will get under way at 8:30, at 6:30,

in the|

The gates will open |

000 Belmont Stakes to complete his triple crown.

As Assault Became King of 3-Year-Olds

Assault with Jockey Warren Mehrtens up, stands in the winner's circle after winning the $100.-

At his head is Miss Helenita Kleberg, his owner's

Assault 7+h

Tonight—At

At Broad Ripple 3-Title Victor

Cecil Isbell, head football coach NEW YORK, June 3 (U, P.).— will be the Trainer Max Hirsch and Jockey {Warren Mehrtens were getting beprincipal speaker Wednesday night! lated, but well deserved credit by at the Broad Ripple Fathers asso- turf fans today for making King ciation dinner honoring athletes Ranch’'s Assault undisputed 3-year-old champion and the seventh triple | crown winner in the history of the chown | American turf. Back in 1919 Sir Barton won the {Kentucky Derby, | Belmont, the first horse to do so. |He was followed by Gallant Fox in 11930, Omaha in 1935, War Admiral lin 1937, Whirlaway in 1941 ‘and Count Fleet in 1943. And now Asisault joined their ranks with a {clean sweep of the Louisville, Baltimore and New York classics. | It was Hirsch, a former jockey | gion: Rhodius PAL club in the B iwho has been training horses for and Vice 50 years, who brought the Texas) terror to the Belmont in tip top condition and Mehrtens who kept his head and his seat when Assault almost went to his knees at the start of the mile and a half grind | and brought him home a winner. Mehrtens turned Assault loose in the stretch and the son of Bold Venture. résponded with a sweeping -ldrive which brought $75,400 to Owner Robert Kleberg and swelled Assault’s total earnings to $316,270. Natchez was the place-horse Saturday, three lengths behind Assault, and Cable, a 45-1 shot, ran third.

Preakness and

Racing Program

Raceland, midget cars (open competition). Tonight—At Richmond, midget cars (Consolidated Midget Racing association). Tomorrow Night—At Speedrome, Kitley ave. and highway 52, widget

cars (C. M. R. A).

Wednesday

Night — At

Veldrome (C. M. R. A.)

Friday Night—At Speedrome (C. IM. R. A).

Week-End Baseball Results, Standings and Schedules

LEAGUE STANDING vil (Pirst Game) | (First Game) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Otty 7172 33 100 Ogu. § 13 3 BORO +roverinnn. do1 001 qo ¢ 1 % Pet.| W L Pet Lawson, Deviate Ku I0 00 and Walters, - Bt Pai | 28 30 983, Toledo re. 30 34 ans | huShan snd Nisrhos ik, Maat eT Sas 3 au, S re . con. Game, 4 inni Louisville . 24 20 .545/Columbus 18 22 .450 Lontsviy> piniha 000 ABD ud 28 1 Bo {Second Game) Kans. City 22 21 .512 Mineapolis. 17 37 .386 | Kansas City 100. 000 100 1— 3 10 0! | Chicago were . 200 00 920 00 3 S 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE ee Yidmar, Toolson and Doyle; Reis and oar Vadast aa Hofferth; Passeau W L Pet.| L Pet ve and Schefing. Boston ok ” 7 or iia. tH a i Coli a a Same. un ry 4 9 * Washin't'n 21 18 538 Cleveland .. 1724 415 LHRMOUS ---e 30 22 100 om 01— 3 RESULTS SATURDAY Detroit. ... 23 20.535, Phila’d'phia 10 31 244 tt i . McCleland, Clemensen and ‘Webber; Pye AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE Lanfranconi and PFelderman. INDIANAPOLIS . 000 000 300-3 § 2 Brookiyn. 2113 816 York.. 1931 416 | Columb tSatond 00030} 100— 3 ¢ 1|Minneapolis Jp O10 005 3 8 rooklyn. 27 New Yor d NAB pu vuaesnnse Bt. Louis . 23 16.590 Boston .... 18 31 .463 (Milwaukee 00 102 10x— 6 13 1 sod Bani snd’ Riddle; Abernathy, Ovkes Chicago .. 1919 .500/ Pittsburgh. 16 19 .457| Sproull, Goodall and Malone; Ross and Cincinnati. 18 18 .500/Phila’'d’phia 12 25 .324 | Fernandes.

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ostrowski and "Doyle; Derose and B8iiAMERICAN ASSOCIATION a ion. Ja slo 13 Livers, INDIANAPOLIS at St, Paul (night), Newhouser and Richards; Niggeiing. Ole Foledo = Rahs oity (2, night), Scarborough, Curtis, “Wilson and Guerra. Swede | IITA aie ou Ai 3 3 3 ouisville at Milwaukee, ents sus by . Columbus at Minneapolis (night). St. Louis-at New York, both games post-|, Ne¥!in, Gibson, Brown and Moss; Tay-|

AMERICAN 8t. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington (night), Cleveland at Philadelphia (2). Chicago at Boston (2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

LEAGUE poned, rain.

Chicago at Boston, both games postponed, rain

Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed, rain

‘TONAL LEA( Cleveland .......... 200 000 011— 4 13 1 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ New York at St. Louis, 8 (Pirst Game, 11 Innings Ppiladeiphia seein 240 210 10x—10 18 1 (Only games scheduled.) Brooklyn = .i..... 000 001 000 $1 210 ol rakauskas, Ferrick, Johnson and | ————— Cincinnati 0 00— 1 7 Hayes,

RESULTS YESTERDAY

son; Heusser and Lamanno,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Secon Washington ....... 020 000 08x— 5 9 1 (First Game) Brooklyn {sey fi Sane) 000-1 8 of Hutchinson and Tebbetts, Swift; Master. | Toledo ........... . 000 300 000-3 7 © Cihcinnati 000 000 000—~ 0 4 2|son, Pleretti, Hudson and Evans, Guerra. | Bt. Paul 30 002 0lx— 6 6 0 rring, Casey and Padgett, Sandlock;

. 0 Jones, Newlin and Moss; Weiland, Sherer | Het Ki, Shoun and Mueller, snd Dapper

{Second Game) (Pirst Game)

Toledo ..... * 400000 20 3 10 ol Now, York. ee Xljpgum-1130 Doyle, Paviick and C astino’ Dietz, Himsl Yolssile and Soir} Pollet, Dickson and’ Weilan d and Dantonio, Dapper. Gura agols Forni | New Yo x Second Oe Oi Mapa y 1, ~~ SEALED BEAMS 8t. Loui 2 000 003 310 00— § 12 1 TIRES ® BA ERIES ; Kolo, *rrinkie, wimpson Budnick and ACCESSORIES Conversion Kits Cooper, Warren; Wilks, Dickson, Schmidt For Mostly $4, 65 in $9, 95 \Bormelly and Rice, Garagiola, Kluttz and ETHYL GASOLINE { BLUE POIN AUTO Philadelphia Lo 00-010 000— 1 4 2 RECAPPING BUPELY | PUibL en Kari’ aie’ Somtant; “Bowen MBIE PRADEED . Hug! es, arl ‘an minic well i Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts. and Lopez. RIMBLE CORNERS

{Second Game Philadelphia . 000

IT Pittsburgh 000-— S113 INEY LOAN? Y saris Karl and gemini ; Bahr, GerQUICKLY PRR | heauser, Gables, “Sirincevicn, Wilkie and

CONFIDENTIALLY Camelll,

both games

000 001 Webber, Lombardi and Sandlock, Aner

si 700-10 14 2

000 000 000-0 ¥ 1

200 000 00x— 2 9 0

ler, Himsl and Savino.

Columbus at Milwaukee, postponed, cold weather.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Christopher and Rosar, Detroit

000 000 201—~ 3 6 1

Meridian of Now York S Michigan at West St

Brooklyn Cincinna

Boston Chicago

Cullough.

Louis ow York . 000 030 000-3 6 Kramer and "Mancuso; Hiller Wade and Robinson.

010 003 100 4 20

Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain and cold weather.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ao Innings) . . 200

‘ 100 0: ead and Anderson, and Lamanno,

sess avenasnan

faz Goa 9 410

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed. New York at St, Louis, postponed.

Muncie |

Toor Leagu

Form Tonight

Final plans for the organization of A, B and C leagues in the city parks will he made in a meeting of Junior Baseball managers in the auditorium of the Y.M.C.A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. . Ray Linson, who will direct the leagues again this summer for Junior Baseball, Inc., says all teams must be represented. Those that cannot be represented must call Linson at GArfield 2798 to be sure of a place in the league. Sixteen- and 17-year-old boys are grouped in the A league, 14- and 15-year-olds in the B league, and those and under in the C league.

Last year's champions are the Broad Ripple Cubs in the A divi-

| division, and the Christian Park PAL club in the C class.

Franklin Feature Taken by Salay

FRANKLIN, Ind, June 3.—Mike Salay of South Bend captured the 20-lap event which featured the Midwest Dirt Track Racing association’s big car program here yesterday. —y Salay’'s car outran others driven by Fritz Tegtmeyer of Chicago and Leon Hubble of Dugger in the feature. His time was 9:47.14. Hubble edged Harry Hart of Indianapolis in the fastest 10-lap elimination sprint in 4:24. Other eliminations went to Salay and Don Turner, Cincinnati. Hubble won an exciting 6-lap handicap race.

Detroit Woman Leads in Classic

Hattie Wooster of Detroit won {first place in the first annual Speedway Classic, scratch singles tourna= ment for women, conducted at the Parkway alleys over the week-end. She had an 1141 in her six games for first place and the $1000 cash prize and diamond pin. Gertrude Bradley, a local entrant, was second winning $500. An entry of 81 participated in the event,

wick of Louisville with 577 and

place in the actual scoring of the! | doubles meet with 1166. Kay Frie-|

1 000 1— 8 10 *sandlock; Beggs tag and Laura Stellmacher of Chi- |

cago added a 121 handicap to their

4 000 003 003— 3 1 3 1145 for 1266 and first place in the Lee, Roser and Masi; Chipman 1 and Mc-| handicap. The event will continue

through next week-end and entries can still be made by calling the Broad Ripple alleys, BR-0018.

U.S. Rubler Is

Loop Leader

U. 8. Rubber today had a per- | fect record of three victories and no losses in the Industrial Golf league. as the result of its '22%13%. victory over Allison at the Coffin course. ‘ In yesterday's other matches | Barbasol ‘won its second victory of | the season by defeating Eli Lilly, 28-13, and Kingan chalked yp its second triumph by downing P. R.|

- |Mallory, 29-7.

In interclub competition Highland’s six-man team duplicated its feat of a week ago by trimming Meridian Hills, 13-5, on the losers’ premises. Bob Smith of Highland was the day's medalist with 72, while Dick McCreary of Highland | and John David of Meridian Hills fired 73's,

Tie at Pleasant Run

Two teams shared honots—1in | Pleasant Run’s pro-am, each ‘ing | a 334-52—282. On one team were | Bob Wilson, Joe Reeves, Jack) | Pheiffer and Cliff Pittman, while | members of the other were Harold | Erner, Jack Demaree, William Hoyt | {Jr. and Max Taylor. At South Grove, three teams | deadlocked in the A, B, C, D tourney before: the foursome of Ted | Draper, John Clayton, Les Bares- | ford and Len Harrison triumphed | on the 26th green. Second place | went to the quartet of Lou Leonard, | Norman Cook, Ben Bodine and H. Fulton, while third place was taken by Lawrence Laughlin, Al Zickler, Chalmer Webh and Jim Brown. Coffin's week-énd feature, a blind par tourney, saw Bill Gunter and Ernie Linville split top honors, each |

Seek Recognition Of World Mark

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 3 (U. P.).

Kenley’s time of 46.2 seconds in the|

posting a 74. Low gross honors be- |

—Officials said today that Herb Mc-|

MONDAY, JUNE 3 1008

IA’ s Release

PHILADELPHIA, June 3 (U. PS —Bobo Newsom today was granted |

his unconditional release from the |

Philadelphia Athletics. Connie Mack, Athletics manager. {said the big right-hander who won three and lost five | son was let go “because he ‘dsked to |be released.”

| Mack said there was no trouble | Opening

between the colorful pitcher and |the team or the management.

Outdoor Mat Card Billed

Gordon Hessell, Chicago, and Rod | Fenton, Birmingham, are in the | opening prelim for the three-bout | wrestling show tomorrow night at | Sports Arena, It is the first card of the outdoor | season and will be topped by a re- | turn match between Wayne Martin, Hollywood, Cal, and Buddy Knox | | of Tulsa. Knox has captured eight coni secutive triumphs in Indianapolis, | | having registered No. 8 at the ex- | pense of Martin two weeks ago at the Armory. Wayne was injured lin ‘that tussle, but figures he has | the skill to stop the aggressive Knox [in their second meeting. Ali Pasha, Calcutta, India, and! Jackie Nichols, Portland, Me., are in the semi-windup.

‘Horn Captures Event at Atlanta

| ATLANTA, Ga., June 3 (U. P.)— | Ted Horn, veteran Paterson (N. J.) | {race track driver, fresh from the! | Indianapolis Speedway classic, to-| {day was the unofficial holder of a {new world record time for dirt] tracks when he won a 25-lap event | {here yesterday in 19 minutes, 29.411 Pe —

Horn, who has finished no lower| [an fourth in the last seven Indi{anapolis Speedway events, received {$1, 000 for winning the race which was witnessed by a record crowd! of 30,260 spectators. Walt Ader, of Bernardsville, N. J.,! took second place, with Bill Hol-!

land, of Bridgeport, Conn. finishing third. Buddy Shuman, Charlotte, N. C.,

ames this sea-

440-yard dash would’ be submitted driver, lost control of his car, to the International Amateur Ath-| plowed through a fence and into! letic federation for approval as al a canal, but received only super-! world record. | ficial injuries. McKenley, lean-limbed sprint star from the island of Jamaica, raced | through a drizzling rain Saturday | to lead the University of Illinois) to victory in the Big Ten track and field meet.

Goodall Tourney Stopped by Rain

Illinois scored 66% points, Ohio | MAMARONECK, N. Y, June 3 State was runnerup with 31!2,| (U. P.).—Ben Hogan, stopped by: Michigan finished third with 25, and | rain in his drive toward the $10,000 Minnesota fourth with 22. Purdue| Goodall round robin golf title yesfollowed with 18; Indiana, 15;|terday, had another day off today Northwestern, 14; Wisconsin, 13%; | along with 13 other members of the Iowa, 4; Chicago, 0 | Goodall field while Jimmy Demaret Bill Bangert, Purdue, won the' and Bob Hamilton moved over to shotput after taking the discusia nearby course to try to qualify

» | throw the day before, Earl Mitchell,| for the U. S. open at Cleveland

Indiana, won the two-mile, and June 13-15. Paul Miller, Purdue, captured the The unsmiling Texan was leading broad jump.

the field by 10 points when -heavy

Two Sandlot

Industrial Golf’ Bobo. Newsom | aaders Keep

Clean Slates

The Municipal and City amateur |

baseball leagues played their seven

(games yesterday afternoon, but the i

of the Manufacturers league was. postponed for the fifth |

ble-headers. Kingan Reliables and Roosevelt

nicipal league, remained in the undefeated class with four Victories | each. Lefty Al McGill tamed the Sacks | Auto Parts, hurling a four-hit shut- | out as his mates, paced by Eddie | Powers, crossed the plate six times. | Powers had a double and a pair of | singles, the Reliables. The Roosevelts also got good |

| Péndleton, Gene Moore limited the losers to seven hits and was in danger only once, in the fifth, when |the host team scored its three runs. Moffett Hits Homer

The pharmacy nine got off to a one-run lead in the fourth inning and dropped behind in the fifth, but decided the issue in the sixth when Don Moffett paced a three-run rally (with a home run. De Wolf News chalked up its third victory, outslugging Armour Social club for a 10-7 decision. The losers got off to a three-run lead in the opening frame and staged a fourrun rally in the seventh, but the Newsmen, after breaking the ice with a lone tally in the second, added clusters of three each in the third and fifth to take the lead. Two big innings gave Leonard {Cleaners a 20-7 decision over Broad | Ripple Merchants in a sevensinning | Municipal affair, Eagles Triumph | Eagles Lodge won its fourth victory to remain the undefeated {leaders of the City league. Yesterday’s victim was Ferris Food Market, 5-1. Dwain Hodges limited the { Markets to three hits, Prospect Tavern remained in second place in the standings with la 5-2 win over Indianapolis Rail- | ways. The losers scored their two runs loft Ed Todd, who allowed five hits | before: being relieved by Tuck Bot[tom in the third. Bottom allowed {but two safeties during the remainder of the game. Blue Ribbon Ice Cream won over Christamore, 7-3 in the remaining City league contest....B. H.

FOR ALL

Pharmacy, co-leaders in the Mu-~ |

consecutive week, when Saturday's | weeping skies halted scheduled dou- |

§ §

driving in two runs for :

pitching in taking a 5-3 decision | over the Pendleton Reformatory at |

AMATEURS

t was a sad night for local teams in Municipal ° Stadium’s threé-game softball program last night. Cincinnati Pepsi-Cola girls shut out the Sharp girls, 5-0; Kingan Re-

local Harr liables ary a 12-1 drubbing from South

Patty Striebeck with 589, took first |

ON DIAMONDS SAWELAY, RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CAMERAS:

—AUTO

+ BANCTIONING

Free Parking—General

TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 4 Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30

wu, s. ROAD 52—KITLEY AVENUE (6600 East)

RACES—

BY C. M. R. A.

Admission 856, Tax Paid

& ———— MCHiCAN D8... . : wp * mfr d

. > - e

Lot ~~

KENTUCKY

oA cen start your trip lo almost anywhere in America on a big, orange and green Indiana Railroad BUS. Your focal ticket agent will help you arrange travel service with con necting fines both inside and outside the state.

0 [NCTE

DIVISION OF \

WESSON COMPANY

Dy YN Pe

Bend Thomas Ice Cream in a National league game and Eli Lilly dropped a 10-3 decision to Shelbyville Crystal Flash in a State league tilt.

Tonight's Bush-Callahan | schedule at Municipal follows: tronic Laboratory VS. tic college; 8:20—Ertel Machinery vs. Mitchel- Scott; 9: 40~-Iniley Mfg. vs. Cap-| ital Pi

Skeet Victor

George Heaney broke 149 of 150 targets to win yesterday's skeet

City league

At Broad Ripple alleys, Flo Far-|shoot at the Capitol City gun club.

rains washed out the final two]

T—Elec- | Lincoln Chiroprac-

Golf club yesterday. will be played tomorrow.

I scheduled at Winged Foot | ROSE TIRE CO.

Both rounds |

930 N. MERIDIAN ST,

Qualifying, TP. M

New Management . . . New Track

RACELAND

(HIGHWAY 67 BETWEEN McCORDSVILLE AND FORTVILLE)

TONIGHT"

~Races, 8:30 P. M.

See the Nation's Greatest Midget Drivers « + « racing high-priced Offenhauser cars

Track Completely Renovated for New Thrills

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YE —— rr ————— It's Tin