Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1946 — Page 16

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% t

Cuimiiating

double-headers.

a long fireworks display and by the

Ra Colonels Twice tar’. Tilt Hosts; ce’s Status Is in Doubt

BY EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor a sustained and senational drive in which they won

2 their t 20 starts, the Indianapolis Indians today were gehen i os 2 in.the American association standings after

"rhe roaring Redskins squeezed in ahead of St. Paul by half a game ahd won the right to entertain the 1ith renewal of the league s All-Star 7 at game on the night of July 1 Victory field. otory Seid: sian. soorea oi; BOX Scores the . Colonels here last “irs Game) night before a crowd of 14,962 fren- Lov, X o4E zied fans was achieved by timely! pennington, rf $95 0% hitting and sharp fielding. And gunSvale, of 4-0 0 1: 4% both Tribe starting pitchers—Ed | Hur ib aa $1181 0 Klieman and Glen Fletcher—lasted Wein. ' '¢ $1308 a BE atstandiria feat of the night ¢& | brighn. “ iT 81% ou : ‘~ came in the second game when Gilbert Ferenarers 33 42 s Chet Wieczorek, the former ETO B Ly 2 : 0 0 0 0 G. 1, belted & grand glam home Kibub 5 UNE rup in the first inning. The game Bre hn = 360NeA Were 6 0.2 ang D to 2 Totels NOT HM k : * pith. © Fans Parked om Field Din EE nibh r nn» _growd pverflowed onto Brancao Baila fA Kimperiin in tay \ “He fs h) grey iy ck CR dk + 0 ») 8 , and alter the a ii oat 3 | i ’ lana put the frst game In the Stipe bd |] fg sack the fans were entertained by | wentse! onal 1 318 € .sussnsinns i Radium, P serra dy 4% OO 4 0] FIRST DIVISION Fa os anal ¥ Ek mee | IRBIANAPOLIS EE ta— 100 fo1 , 1 9 31 43 ‘| Runs batted in-—-Bennington, Koney, | St. Paud ...... 49 32 606 % Sistl, Wiectorek, Wentsel dale, Klie- | w et. | Louisville ..... 43 37 5 ¢ ore T "Ria re hl = \ - ville T nKansas City... 41 38 519 7% fans un pose bases-—Louteville 7. im Strikeouts—By imberiin

iteher~- By ff Clark 7 "a

nepo Kfleman 3. T lieman 5. Mit by be

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

t 18 Out Of 20 4

These three Indianapolis Indians have been. sefcted on the American Association All-Star team,

Indianapolis against the All.Stars July 17 at Victory field. They are (left to right) Rex Cecil, pitcher; Joe Bestudik, outfielder, and Sibby

Sisti, shortstop.

Snead Victor

In British Open |

BT. ANDREWS, Scotland, July .5 [(U, P.). = Sammy Snead of Hot |

Bin

1 Springs, Va., won the British Open 0 golf championship today, the first| ol American to take the title since

ndians Crosby (crooner Rex Kimbe 3 3.) Inti EE Oe who a XE meas a sie staged a» Boh Hope skit. . mati Dandy Jim Wallace, the young ee a southpaw who was sent to ge op = . ABR H OO AE dians on option by the { Bennington, 1 : : Braves recently, was slated to pitch ad overs 3 1 § 3 3 ol the second contest but was flagged Lair, 5 -- 2 2 4 i 1 ¢ by orders from Baseball Commis- Kner Bo 4 0 0 3 gi sioner A. B. Chandler to the Boston | sragon, ¢ ? 0.1 % 1% Braves, the Tribe's big league Rettsc! 1 32 8228 affiliate, utrowski » . : 0 0 0 8 * Wallace was in uniform and on [gia ooo 0 0 2 8 0 o| the bench before the first tilt but NIRA » 33 ns

was hurriedly put back in clvvigs by Manager Bill Burwell when the’ latter was advised of the order by

Chandler who ruled that the pitcher pryws. 3 rx 3 i ’ could not be optioned to Indianap-| Seberst i141 P38 olis without a complete set of major Besiial’ vi 1 14 8 9 league waivers. Wieerorek, | 1 310% ~The Tribe management thought Fenisel cf dt 3 3:0 2 that the Braves had cleared #1 | Pletcher. p 1-11 0 baseball Fetulations whan they 8¢-| Totams .......... ny ene ‘cepted Wallace and he was used Louisville ~~ .......... 000 100 1— 2 in Columbus last Sunday and won. a oun cme ma i Late st night Wallace was on Wels). ) Home me Run-Wisesorek | Fo the point o pity » Josten vile 1 mndlanagois 1 Base an baile but chang plans sa a sutaen oy owskl 1, etcher 8. Tri —By utseh 1, Ostrowski Li BR ne Te ri Po iets nora 3 Kimber itch~Deutsch. yooing | He will not be used in a game, Bitener } - Deutsch Umpires — Mul

however, unless Boston gives the word. It was reported that three major league clubs are holding up waivers on the southpaw, The player had been optioned out on two previous occasions. Wallace won 17 games against only four setbacks for the Indians last year and it will be a tough blow if he is lost. H. Roy Hamey, American association president, was at Victory field last night but departed before the end of the second game and left the city on a late train, He is expected to study the Wallace situation and issue a statement after he returns to league headquarters in Columbus, O, A Narrow Margin ““But~even if the game in which Wallace pitched is “thrown out,” the Indians still will be ahead of St. Paul by the margin of a “five o'clock shadow.” “As is,” the Indians are ahead of the Saints by a half a game “plus.”

{ibert batted for Deutsch in fourth nning batted for Ostrowski in sixth. |

INDIANAPOLIS

ayes and Austin. Time--1:47

the ninth tied the afternoon game! at St. Paul and the Saints shoved across a tally in the 10th to win, 6 to 5. Four errors almost cost the| | Saints the game. Cliff Ray, Miller left fielder, and Leigh Kimball, St. Paul third baseman, also homered. Milwaukee dealt Kansas City a double defeat, 8 to 4, and 6 to 2, at Milwaukee, to chill the Blues'| bid for third place. Two six-hitters,

Ewald Pyle, checked the Kansas City attack. Dave Philley, Brewers, and Art Metheny, Blues, made home runs in the first game. Harry Craft and Johnny Sturm, Kansas City, counted round trip blows in the second contest. A split of the double-header at Columbus, gave the Red Birds the first game, 8 to 5, and Toledo the second, 6 to 5

Tribe Batting

o 8 T2-hole aggregate of 290,

| runner-up the last time the tourna-

one by Lee Ross, the other by!

: Denny Shute turned the trick in| &

1933. Snead, who had the repufation of \blowing up in the big tournaments | when the going got tough, shot a | final round 75, two over par, to give] him the title by four strokes with | | |

Johnny Bulla of Chicago, who was

ment was held in 1039, and Bobby |

Locke, the pre-meet favorite from| | South Africa, tied for second with|

Back of them came Henry | Cotton of Britain, two-time winner of the title; Charles Ward, also of Britain, and Dai Rees, the diminutive Welshman, with 2905's, Snead went over par on both of} the final rounds today, coming in! with a 74 for the first 18, But those "| two scores together with his sub-par | {opening rounds—71 - and 70--were | {more than enough to win. A “strong wind sent the scores {soaring today and the par-shatter-{ing which marked the first two] rounds was absent. The wind was so strong: once that it blew Snead | off his feet as he prepared to tee! {off for the 11th hole of the moming| round.

Softball Swatters Are Humiliated

Hal Mahaney, Kingan Packer softball pitcher, silenced the bats of the fence-bustin' Municipal All-Stars in a game at Municipal

The Btars, composed of league players who had hit home-runs over the stadium fence, were turned back by the Packer ace without a hit or run, as his mates

6 R H HR Pet The third and series finale with Rohtrge 3 oo 1 7% 1 13 30 A 313 108 the Louisville ‘Colonels is to be mngisn = 42 115 14 31 : 1 0 played at Vietory field tonight Xiaaorek 4 R 11 28 3 16 308 . upe mm 42 8 4 46 305 starting At 8:30 and it will be|Besiudic. 82 308 52 96 12 76 308 ladies’ night at the Tribe park. Blackburn 33 1384 30 4] 0 1 3m archin © 39 118 17 33. 0 ‘11 .287 After tonight, the Redskins shove|wenizel.. 82 317 46 8 1 50 281 off on a long road trip. Riddle 40 114 10 36 1 i5 263 rews 64 242 38 62 1 21 .2% A home run with two mates on prady 52 145 22 30 s 23.07 base in the eighth inning by Wenheny od 3 0-0 0 0 00 iples—@isti 6, Shupe 4, Turch 3 Frankie Danneker, second baseman, Blackburn 3, Drews 2. Wentzel 3. 3 Bestugave the Millers the morning con-|dik. Brady

test over St. Paul at Minneapolis, 5 to 2, yesterday. Woody Aber-| nathy ylelded the Saints only four hits.

Eric Tipton's two-run homer én;

Doubles—8hupe 20, Sisti 18, Bestudik 15 Wentzel 14, Drews 9, Riddle 9 Brady 7 Bnglian 5, Robegge 5 Wieczorek 3, Black.

ur | Stolen Bases—Bisti 9, Wentzel 9 Bes-

ews 3, English 2, Blackburn 3, Riddle . Brady, Roberge

{

cisco and Louis Brough of Beverly { Hills, Cal, champions the past four years, eas-

However, they will play with

FRIDAY, JULY 5 1048

Over First Place

named a 20-player squad. St. Paul and Louisville paced in the scribes’ voting as four Saints and four Colonels were placed. Announcement of the honorary selections was made at the Columbus league headquarters today. The deadline on voting was ,Monday, Jaly 1, when all nominations had to be on file in Columbus. All Teams Represented Only unanimous choice to the “constellation” squad was Kansas City’s sensational little third baseman, Eddie Bockman, The remainder of the race for positions was wide open with exceptions of Toledo Pifcher Fred Sanford and St. Paul Outfielder Eric Tipton, both" br" WHOH! ‘were high in

he ane Each bei has at ss

: pa og

ror he don anapolis) named on the All-Star team will be. replaced by runners-up in the voting, those players nevertheless will win recognition and a gift as bona fide AllStar members. The A. A's midseason attraction is to be played on the night of July 17 at Indianapolis’ Vietory field with the pick of seven clubs meeting the Indians,

Sanford to Start

Some of the 14,962 fans who saw the Indicns win Ywo and move into first place yesterday at Vic.

tory field.

French Player

Takes Court Title Dunk Foes

WIMBLEDON, England, July 5

foot 7-inch French Davis cup star |

{ who learned to’ play tennis as a| {bare- foot boy in Indo-China,

defeating 22-year-old Gear]

(5-7, 6-4.

Margaret Osborne—of San Pran- | A

U. 8. feminine doubles

Riviera club swimmers who cart-| (U, P.) ~Towering Yvon Petra, 6- led

home the biggest share of booty

Riviera Girls Tonight's Garden

Fight Called Off

NEW YORK, July 5 (U. P.).-=The | scheduled 10-round lightweight bout between Billy Graham of New

in the city swimming meet earlier | York and Chuck Taylor, Coalport,

A. U. gathering

home

iera lassies churned the

Ri in

In fact, first

all

women’s | ’

won in the week fared just as well in| Pa., to have been held at Madison {the men’s singles championship of | their own pool yesterday at an A.|Square Garden tonight, was called the all-England tennis tournament | today, | frey Brown of Australia in a gruell Stadium last night. ing five-set match, 6-2, 6-4, 7-9,

|off today : when an { Graham's back made it impossible for him to fight. to have been Graham's

It was

{events while Indianapolis ¥. MC frst main event at the Garden and .splashers predominated in the the 22-year-old boxer ruled 8 12-|the second flight finals.

| {mens competition

Weiga

The winners:

50- Mat er Fr ee St {women )—~Marilyn

| to- 5 favorite. No fighter was substi« | tuted for Graham and as”a result no bouts will be<held at the Garden tonight.

‘Muncie Drivers

‘Have Good Night

Muncie drivers rode away with | virtually all honors in the stock-car,

(eirls’ 13 and races last night at the Indianapolis

| Midget Speedway. | ‘Avery McAdams, Muncie, took the

25<lap feature race in 8:02. From the |some city, Sam Skinner and Ralph |

| Stover finished in that ordef behind

{the leader. Joe Nestor,” also of (Muncie, led the field in the 10-lap

i 50-M er fd ee vie (girls 10 and unSsd the Ts Hilpe Jhon. ily gained the finals of the wom. | ger —st namp. (Riviers i end - ter ack Btrok OV n u oore was e J ng star en's doubles by defeating two fellow ter Chalfie ke (bo ol) RA "NM finder) Ivan Chali ¥ for the winners, driving in two | Californians, Patricia Canning Todd | © } of the runs, Son Meter Pree Style (navies boys) — In a preliminary Harry A. Sharp | | of Lafayette and Dorothy Bundy of | P% ug gla Si mmens We oodstack ’ . {Santa Monica, 6-4, 6-2 Barbara Jungoigis Rivie novics Ro girls blanked Hubba-Hubba girls | ———————————————————— 00-Me a a st St ag nen) ~Joan of Camp Atterhy Atterbury, 13-0. | . “ = Pogle hi J & Bob. Was { . J -Meter Pree Style {nen} 0 ———— Reiser Excused 1*50 Aindianapo 5 Y M C. A 3 d { eter Back Stroke gh is 4 an unR Cc d NEW YORK, July 5 (UP) — der)—8Sue 8 haf ner (Rivie acing ar | Presider nt. Ford C. Prick of the Na- | _jo-Meter P . b boy vs fo an and under) | TONIGH 8. Indianapolis tional league announced today that am Meler Ble > Speedrome. (Midgets.) outfielder Pete Reiser of Brooklyn _30-Mater Pree Sty e (boys 12 and under) | A v n ed Or eth 2 fra TOMORROW NIGHT—At Green- had been excused from playing in| {io tees Benet Btioks boys 18 and [field Midgetdrome. |the All-Star game at Boston July 9 under’ Waseon = © ath i | TOMORROW NIGHT—At Mt. | because of an arm ailment and that | padely (Riviera: omen )--Sarhals iidik 8, Turehin ¢ Wiecaorek 4, Shupe 3, | Lawn Speedway, New Castle. (Stock Frank McCormick of the Phillies cisseter Individual Medley | (mem) cars.) had been added to the squad.- [, 150- Meter Medley Relay (women)—R{v- : ie Gastineau, Bhirley 8 toa. “Padely).

Holiday Baseball Results, Standings and Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

oh | (First Game) First Game) Pet. W L Pet. | Toledo 000 031 1-5 13 (Pirst Gar Game) | | . ‘a 51 Chicago 001 000 013-4 11 0] Jona. a3 0 poh] Mihsapolis 3 i 40 Columbus 008 500 x—8 12 0 New York .. . 000 000 DOO 0 18 Louis 000 002 000-3 6 | 4 31 8 Toledo 31 30 30 Find Wilber. Jones and Mom: Root, Mazar| Washington 100 000 0lx— 23 1 3| ‘Schmitz; Wyse and McOullough, Sehet-| Kas. 41 38 519) Columbus. 28 49 | (Becond” Game Wade, Murphy and Robinson; Leonard fing, Brazile and Ric | : ———— and Guerra (Second Game) . AMERICAN LEAGUE | Toledo 100 000 201-6 11 (Becond Same) ! 00 WL Pet WL Pei Gulumba 010 040 000~-5 10 4 New York ' 0200 006-5 6 0 | Shigage : id S00 $00 1 Jd 8 Boston . . 2 i yle, Johnson and Castine; | Washington 300 000 000 842 ‘hipman ar hefling ; } PH H - avian » » 484 Clemenson, Herr, McLeland and Wilber, | Page and Robifison; Wolff, Scarborough, ! al om, Shipman and Schefting: ¢ M0 , 39 32 40 44 1 4H emer | Kennedy, Curtis and Evans rrett, Poliet and Garagiola - 30 34 aon 7 Ph dan OEE CR . A SCHEDULE TODAY : - NATIONAL LEAGUE : sight ond ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE | Boston reaps 100 000 0T0— 3 7 3 p AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WL Pet WL P | Philadelphia’ + 300 000 10x— 3 8 ) Tam, com 1 ¢ INDIANAPOLIS (8 ; . / 1 Pet 4 3 Wm in 000 " Louisville a N 8 (8130 | , 4 % Ab! Boston 33 38 468 | o Tries and Parton, i. Wagner; Marehil- | New Sark 00 130 oot 1 HEY ? Louls 38 31 587 | Phtladeiph 30 36 458 | 9°10 and Rosar Hatten, Head, Mehon and Bdward,| Toledo at Columbus (might) vs 3 4 ’ Pittsburgh 20 40 420 (Begond Game) Koslo and Lombard: ansas City at Milwaukee (night), A485 | Now York 2 41 414 Boston | ree 000 105 621— 9 19 1 (Becond Game) Minneapolis at St. Paul (night), I — | Philadelphia | 000 130 301 8 ' 1 Brooklyn «.. 060 022 013-8 0 em RESULTS YESTERDAY Zuber, Klinger, Johnso New York 200 010 101-6 IH 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE ! werd, Ryba and MH. don, ae | Lombard and _ 8andlock, Anderson;| New York at Washington (night), AMERIOAN ASSOCIATION Bavage, Pagan, Knerr. and Ros vapner, Toisells, Kraus, Trinkle, Kennedy and Bowsn at Philadelphia (Right). © (Pirst Game) sautels. / OU Sh Eafe (night) Cleveland at Detroit (twilight), Aas sass 200 (Pirst G nats ‘ il 0 0% ate 1" : 8t. Louis ge 1 (First Game) tA BROANY ! pris Varios. ors +100 000 003— 4 6 32} Pitishurgh 201 012 000—6 10 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE / Coft Forod and Dantonio; aR iy ein S00 100 000 - 1 3 Cineinnatl ...,...... 100 000 000-1 ® 3! Brooklyn at New York (night! ; cuso, elf; _Bmith,| g¢ y ’ i i H " rincevieh ahd JSHoker; Heusser, Gum- Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night), FT (Besond Game. 0 Inning) | A¥nes and Tresh, | bers and Laman : Chicago at St. Louis lent” a 81 (Second Game) (Becond Gams, 11 Innings) | Only games scheduled EN aah ashy oh 50 107 80 1 002 it 9 4 Bt Louis . 000 021 00O— 3 10 3 | Pittsburgh 000 -8 8 li en oS apd Wheeler; Diets | Chieagn 000 000 200— 3 § 3| Ciaeinnet ; . 010 000 110 01—4 16 1 | Potter and Hell: Anning. Gables, Hallett, Albdsta, Gor- | ang Picky, elf; _Papish, Hollingsworth | nyc] and Salkeid, Lopes; Blackwell, 8houn (nee Game) vitae (First Game) and Mueller, | OF viiis 0-2 : 3 evéland 012 000 100-4 1 0 { Kas ov "008 001 et | Detroit . 410 000 03x—B 7 0 (First Game) | ‘and Drescher; “hy Gromek, Black, Center, Krakauskss [Diadeiphia . 000 000 D617 ID D wD Louihen : Berry and Hegan, Hutchinson nd | Boston Sd 000 000 000-0 # 1

Tebbetts {Becond Game) Cleveland raps Ratepst ....... Reynolds, Berry, Lemon Overmire, Benton, Gorsica, Trout and Richards.

and Hayes; White, Caster, |

and

«303 000 113 9 17 3 Philadelphia 000 040 013 § 13 1] Boston ,

Judd and Seminick; *Wright and Masi (Second Game) « 000 300 000-3

8 2 001 000 100-2 & 3 Mulligan, Schans and Hemsley; Cooper, | Barrett, Jehnsn and Masi,

TRY BLUE POINT FOR THOSE HARD-TO-GET ITEMS

BLUE POINT v0

SUP Delaware, Madison and Ray reels

* LARRY ‘BINGHAM

SAXOPHONE & ORCHESTRA SPORTS ARENA GARDEN Pancin 31 NX: PERN. Sun

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RAGES

110 LAPS

of Streamlined Thrills GATES QPEN- 6: 30 P.M

{from

Colorado a : Wins World Title

DES MOINES, la. July 5 (U, P.). ~Ted Allen, Boulder, Colo, was back as the world’s horseshoe pitching champion, Allen, who held the world title 1930 until 1940, defeated Charles Jones, Waukesha, Wis.,” 50+ 44 in the final tournament match yesterday,

consolation run, ‘ winners in the 10-lap elimination heats were McAdams Skinner, George Tichenor of Logansport and Nub Wysong of Roanoke, Skinner's

tions.

Baseball School

CHICAGO, July 5—A baseball

Marion, Ill, July 25-26-27.

injury qd

time was 3:15.8, the best for elimina~}

school in charge of Scout Bob Mat- | tick of the Yankees will he held at

Power-packed with the league's {leading hitters and six ace pitchers, [the All-Stars will be piloted by Mandger Henry Nicholas Cullop of |the 1945 pennant-winning “Milwaukee Brewers. Game regulations state that Cul-

Jlop must start the men who re-

he bowed to Dad Wampler Sr. championship meet sponared by the at Pleasant Run. As it was, the two were able to with a 153. The elder Wampler held a 76 to his son's 77. Tom Connelly Sr.and Jr. smacked the "sphere for 8 and 76 respec tively, to capture second place with 161, Third-place berths went to Fred Wuelfing with 75, and Fred H. with 88 for a 163. Chet Werner paced individual scoring with a 74. Warren Wintér Wins Elsewhere, Warren Winter with a 76 and 15 handicap for a low net of 61 captured the Dr. Wright In-

ney at Highland. Clarence Irish’s 77-15-62 and Wayne Warrick's 83-20-63 were good enough for gaArlands. Ad Coddington shot a 73 for low gross. Tied for runner-up honors were Dick Grant and Dick Mc» Creary with 74's. On the draw, I. C. Engleman won blind par with a 78. At Meridian Hills, Ralph Queisser hit a hole-in-one on ‘he 140-yard 16th hole to win the flag tournament. In Class B play, Tom David was first.

champion today. He is Byron Hollett who defeated William Divens, 4 and 3, in the finals of the men’s spring handicap tournament. Hugh Dalzell and A. H. Clarke reached

In women's competition, Mrs, Dan {Flickinger eliminated Elizabeth Watson, 3 and 2. - Mrs. Dave Cham-

dependence Day trophy in the tour- 68

And Willow Brook has a new

Sisti, Bestudik and Cecil Are Picked by A. A. Writers For All-Star Merit Awards

Three members of the Indianapolis Indians landed berths on the American association's 1946 All-Star squad. The Tribesters honored are Bibby Sisti, shortstop; Joe Bestudik, outfielder, ahd Rex Oecil, “| pitcher. The A. A. Chapter of the Baseball Writers’, Association of Americe

p 8 0 All-Star Squad Jerry Witte Toledo in Eddie Basinski St. Paul a. Eddie Bockman Kansas City 38 Sebastian Sisti Indianapolis 58 Frank Shofner Louisville © UI Frank Trechock Minneapolis UI Erie Tipton St. Paul or Frank Genovese Louisville or Herbert Barna Minneapolis OF David Philley Milwaukee or Joe Bestudik Indianapolis OF Fred Walters Louisville u Lester Moss Toledo 0 John Dantonio St Paul 0 Fred Sanford Toledo 4 Karl Drew ™ BA ny r Pete Mazar “Columbus r "ey “Ruler. AB RN Ju Reg Ctl Wl Indianapolis - EP y Emery Rudd Louisville

nine positions, which means thas the starting battery will be Pitcher Sanford,” league leading - strikeout artist, and Louisville's brillant catcher, Fred Walters, , Shooting for their seventh vie tory in 11 starts, the Stars will pre« sent what appears to be one of the most powerful squads in A. A. his« tory. * The team batting average centers around the 315 mark. At least six pitchers will be pae raded on the night of July 17 since no hurler on either .the host team or the All-Star squad is permitted to work more than three innings.

Wampler Duo Captures Father And Son City Golfing Diadem

High-flying Fred Wampler Jr, this summer on local golf courses, hit an air pocket yesterday as in the annual Father and Son city

who has been setting the pace

Indianapolis Public Links association

outshoot the field to eapture honors

bers took second flight honors by humbling Mrs. Dave Willlams, 2 and 1.” John Moore was first in the flag tournament, Speedway course honors went te Pete Stone who won the flag tour nament at the west-end links. At Riverside; Wally Sparks shok a 73 to pace the field. Pursuing him was Ralph Mason, 76 and Joe Frazier, 77. Mason, R. L.. Lee and Carl ‘Puehring tied for blind par net of

Horn and Robson Run One-Two

ATLANTA, Ga. July 5 (U. P.).— Ted Horn of Paterson, N. J., whe finished third in the 500-mile Indie anapolis Memorial day Speedway classic, took first place in a 40-mile Independence day race at Lakewood oval here. | George Robson of Los Angeles, {winner of the big Indianapolis event,” finished second to Horn in

track. Horn’s time for the race was 14.68. The New Jersey driver also outsped | Robson in a special two-mile match | race.

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| FRIDAY

Brook Vith : Secon

By ( NEW YOR Red Sox have season milesto had the bigger With no pitching staff Dave Ferris, have increased They have bee May 21 and be out of the lea Yesterday B ond game of New York, 8 t took the opene ant homers Ft Buddy Blattri bardi, little lef his eighth gan years without ninth inning Dodger victory Mize and Lon five of the Gie ViIOryy., Foes own Red The Red So last place tear decision to cr of the Athletic with a 19-hit Ted Williams homers ‘and d bring his tota majors for bof DiMaggio led four hits, and of six pitchers batter he face The second gain, The Ca homers by Enc | ter Adams for Charley Barre the Cubs took At Washin # Leonard caus [tknuckle down

countered wit

] India ¥ The Indians ly to win, 9 Hosing, 8 to 4, gon, who gaine = The Browns 4 to 1 and 3 w&

..Open WESTI CHAM Woodstoc Ju

Ticks

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126 N.

Sing! Monday thru Friday-Saturda Season Tickets

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