Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1946 — Page 30
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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scheduled for only seven innIngs,
American association's pace-setling
. dugout.
to pinch hit in the emergency and team on its next road journey
"PROTEST DISALLOWED |
The protest filed by the Minneapolis club in the July 19 game
an old hand in the managerial role | in the majors and minors, master minded the Tribesters to second place in 1943 and then tossed up the reins early in the 1944 season!’ when he was sidelined by illness.
Six Out of Seven J Burwell's pennant hungry Red-| skins have won six out of seven starts in the current home stand, and the home boys really look like | they intend to stay up there. In last night's first encounter! both sides scored an unearned run; in the early going, the Indians in the first frame, ise Blues in the
Reid and Kansas City's Bradley then settled down and fought out!
Fil Clean Up on Biles
. By, EDDIE ASH) “Times Sports Editor g Although the Indianapolis Indians are galloping at a torrid pace now hold a two and a half game league lead over second-place Louisville snd & four and a half bulge over third-place St. Paul, there still is some cause for concern in the Victory field wigwam, Manager Bill Burwell's health is impaired by rheumatism and last night he was still out of uniform and on a cane while his gallant Redskins bowled over the Kansas City |—
It was Reid's sixth victdty of the qc ig season without a setback. ANDOURR ,..nager since April and Don Gu 8% | teridge, last night's first tilt lasted eight
unless there is an early change for ggints fell apart, committing four 'a. m. and the last will not be in the better, the popular pilot of the o.. rs to give Toledo a 9-to-5 vic- | until dark.
Indians may be ordered to take & iy runs across the platter in the | rest away from the diamond and second inning to clinch the game. | Home runs by Eric Tipton and Joe| Byron Nelson, Who is now makIn the event that Burwell is {Vitter for the Saints were not ing his final complete swing of the forced to take the rest treatment, |... on to pull the game out of the [long tournament circuit, is the top President Ownie Bush will ready up| gq...
return to the dugout and direct the | ume was raised out.
second. |
Not Too Hot for Net Talk
we No-Hitters Twirled in
Twilight Loop
By BERNARD HARMON Pitchers hogged the spotlight in| last night's seven-inning games of the Twilight ‘amateur baseball | league, as two turned in no-hit per-
formances, to give the four losing
Its hia )t- | tOUrnaments, the circus-tinged all-American events for professionals,
o |8mateurs and feminine stars opened here today with gaudy-shirted George S. May as the ring-master. Prize money for the three tournaments opening today and con. |
being directed by aiding them to the 1945 city title through his stellar mound work. | The second no-hitter of the eve-
ning was pitched by Bill Norwood
the 1946 starting Toled snapped at a chance to return,
ind Reid were > ajors as i Hames. Both i 1 the ray 3 otis payer) FO Sunday total $50,000, with the touring pro troupe’ shooting for JOE TR oll News, whe geienied Blue 9 As a battery partner, ex-G. I Reid skids. a lucrative $45,000. First . prize |— a Lens om had Hugh Poland, also an ex-G. 1 Acting managers are Burleigh money in the pro tournament is Bylla and Johnny Revolta. It was ET ASDINGS : who returned to. the Indians the o .iiec Kansas City; George De- $1 0,500, a sum equal to the total threatened repeatedly during qual- Ww L t first of the week. tore, Toledo, and Fred Walters, offered in many events around the fying tests and likely ‘will fall when Leonard Cleaners %....... $ 1.38 Trouble Hangs On . | Louisville. {country. | the “big name” stars set to work. ’ B Majiory vesansanseae : : 720 At different times this season, — —— Nelson Is Top Favorite Unknown Sets Pace 5 oi hea =m Tribe Skipper Burwell has been scored in each of the remaining| The all-American tournaments| Foreshadowing a likely record xingan Reliable .......... s 5 500 hampered by rheumatic aches, But innings to take the game easily. = |are a dawn-to- dusk venture." The |g. the scoring in yesterday's qual. | Eagles Lodge 4 4 B00 this latest attack is hanging on, an The slowly disintegrating St. Paul | first threesome teed off at 6:30 ifying of non-exempted profession- hig opasiats : : pi
In past years, Promot- als. Dave Clark, a 26-year “un- — ory at Toledo. The Hens smashed ler May has lighted the 18th green known” from. Galveston, Tex. set Norwood had trouble throughout the to permit late-finishers to com- the pace with a 68 and Clarence B&Me, as his mates put runners on | plete their rounds. (Doc) Yockey, Kansas City, was the bases through ragged fielding.
next with a 70. | Norwood, who is 18, is a product; The women's field is topped by of Southport high school, and is in the brilliant Mrs. George (Babe! his second season as a member of
| favorite to win the all-American Didrikson) Zaharias and the ~ma- the Newsmen. He is rated as one The Minneapolis at Columbus | professional event. The big Texan teur event lists such outstanding of the most outstanding young has won the all-American. four stars as national amateur champion Pitchers in amateur ranks. » » ines in five tries. Marvin (Bud) Ward, Frank Stran- Brings Total to Three The present course record of 65 ahan of Toledo, and former inter-! y.q night's two no-hitiers brings Box Scores is held Jointly by Nelson, Ralph collegiate titlist Earl Stewart of (1, season's total in amateur asso-
[Suida, Leonard Dodson, Johnny Dallas, Tex. _ [ciation leagues to three, all in the
Twilight loop. - Larry Teipen hurled
(First Game) KANSAS CITY
at Victory field as Jingwed eral: of ABR no AE | a no-hitter for St. Roch’s against by Roy Hamey, American asso- po", 3:0 0 31 : h fie , Wi Ra ki ( h Jie Printers in the season's opener, ciation president, in an official Bockman, ab 10 so 3% Qa Ie Ins | an mn to ac n S p rake, ) ‘a ® ruling today. The Indians won {BuIns, at 3 2d 3% | Min was in the midst of anthe game, 4 to 2. Miller Man- SELL, 3 98 00 i Three Events Track at Purdue {other pitcher's battle last night as oe Tom Sheehan yin ut | Drescher. ¢ 3 ° ° 3 0 0 [t the Rochs took a 3-2 beating from contest un ro when : 3 0 0 ) he claimed that Myre hit out yradley, 4 9.13 2 2 Pourteen-year-old Ivan Chalfie. LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 25 (U. Rink Reliasle® Ne Ee Qullel { 1 20 1 2+ 13 1 : : | Tuck on the moun ch pitcher 1 of the park by Sibbi Sisti was a | TO ut when winning run scored. of the Central Y. M. C. A. team P.)—Dave Rankin, Purdue's All- | vowed five Jills p | i foul. It was scored as a homer | INDIANAPOLIS {was a tripie winner in the “Y” American football end in 1941 and | After taking a one-run lead in § and it stands. ABR BO AL st colie- | } Turchin, 3b 41.1 3-1 0 swimming meet held yesterday at one of the midwest’'s finest colle-|the opening frame the meatmen i Role. 3 1 2 1 1 0 Ellenberger pool. giate hurdlers, has been appointed | cinched the game with a two-run ik through the west. The upcoming! | Shupe. 1s 2 0.0 4 1 ’ . head track coach of the BoilermuX- gyth Butch Isenberg's single. | trip begins in Milwaukee, after the gz ICiutn 3 6 1 4 § } Chalfle won the 10-yard back org ptpletic Director Guy (Red) | followed by triples by Ed Marcum +. Redskins play the Brewers here to- Wentuel, cf .2 0 0 4 0 0gstroke for boys 16 and under, the Mackey announce. oland, © .. 3 6 7 3 1 © ) and Manager Fred Cato, provided Tight ind on Tridny night. h.| .3 0 1 0 1 050-yard breast stroke for boys 14 Rankin, only 27 years old, suc- ihe winning margin. ent and pari owner Bus Totals .......... 1 2 and under and the 50-yard free ceeded Homer Allen. acting evoach | 1p the fourth mid-week tilt, Leo-
8 1 ©
since the resignation of Hermon Phillips two years ago. The new track coach made two tours of duty in the Souily Pacific
as a marine fighter pilot. He flew
nard Cleaners bolstered their lead through a 7-2 decision over Eagles Lodge. Red Bergfeld kept the los|ers' seven hits well scattered, as his
4 8 | Kansas City ... . 010 4 00—1 dianapolis 100 000 01— Runs batted in—Wieczorek 2, Metheney 1. Two-base hits—Reid, Sisti. Sacrifices Strain, Shupe. Double play .--Strain to Hall to Drake, Left on bases—Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 8, Base on balls—Off |
»
style in the same age group. Bob Wasson, the *¥y” team, beat out Paul Titus of Terre
also of
| 3 adlevs Strikeouts By Bradley 3 Reid] Haute, state champion in the 100s FR arly 150 missions. shot down. two’ mates made use of the same amount KANSAS CITY { Riviera club swimmers captured (jes He was released in Febru- | ixti with hone on. alt at ABR HOA Elmost of the women's and girls’ ary as a captain. i Sh SS Lo Hall. 2b 5.0 2 2 1 0 events with Leola Thomas ds a, Rankin, a native of Warsaw, In 1 Bockman » 5 a $ 2 1 1 1 1ldouble winner in the 50-yard back won three major letters at end for Softball Clubs Buns, if 5 3 9 8 : : : stroke and 300-yard individual med-| Purdue and captained the 1941 col- Arrange Series Strain, ss 3 0 0 1 3 o0ley. She beat out Joan Fogle in!legiate all-stars in the annual Chi- | . RE poet 33 4 8 8 9 the medley, but Miss Fogle in turn cago classic. He was a crack hur- The first of a three-game series Hendsipkson, p 10 8 8 1-0 won the 50-yard breast stroke and dler, specializing in the low's, between two of the city’s outstand-| -- Barbara Fadely nosed out Miss - ing softball aggregations is slated Totats EE ° at-Municipal stadium Sunday night.
Thomas in the 100-yard Iree Art Brown of Marion
style, the
‘Kentucky Driver Bids for Honors
q-24 Scharein batied for Hendrickson 4n Oth
INDIANAPOLAS El Lilly Co., local representative
won lin the State league, and. rated as)
To Pinch Hit As Pilot
[nesota wall-eyed pike—has brought!
{replace the Dan Raisor-Alan Small
| as the Indiana middleweight cham-
ELS
_ THURSDAY. JULY 925, 1 A For Coat, an’ Tee Box, a Lawn Mower— One Minnesota Fish Responsible for It All
By J. E. O'BRIEN. | fish on her first honest-to-goodness and still she wasn't over-thiflled, One fish—just, an ordinary Min- angling expedition. She wagered it wasn't worth more In fact, it isn’t exactly correct to | {than $5. Mr, Faucett said he hoped Mrs. Joseph C. Fauceft of 818 Te. | call it an angling expedition, for!|it would be worth $50 so they could | Mr, and -Mrs. Faucett went simply |extend their vacation a week. The [to vacation. The spot. was recom- owner of the resort said he'd zive ‘The same fish will bring her hus-| mended by her parents, Mr, dnd | {$500 for the tag, and then's when band a new suit, and it's going to/ Mrs. C. E. Worth, who are ardent'Mrs.© Faucett figured she might bring them both an aluminum lawn | fishermen, and who have ‘been have something. | mower, a pair of wool blankets, an |going to the same resort for 10| Back in the Twin Cities she began
years. | | outboard motor, a leather jacket, &| The Tagged Fish contest had! Most of the
camping stove and icebox and a|peen publicized nationally. The | merchandise—on the shortage list | seeping bag. conservation department released is still to come, but Mrs, Faucett hs oot: valued at $561, the tagged fish, and the radio sta- has bonafide letters confirming her elongs e Faucetts merely be-| tion, through its advertisers, ar- good fortune. An embarrassed St, cause the fish was carrying & ranged to award plush prizes for | Paul clothier will have to send Mr, small metal tag in its lower Hp catching these fish. {Faucett his suit—something in’ a when Mrs. Faucett hauled it out of | But Mrs, Faucett didn't know | conservative blue or gray-—when he
cumseh pl, a new fur coat,
to collect her prizes.
y Blues in a double-header for 3 | R d G aggregations a to- Leech lake at Walker, Minn., some th thi 1 u e oin | ese ngs. In fact, when she gets it. 3 sweep of the jiree-pame Shay t's gg g tal of 33 huts, 2 12 miles northwest of Minneapo- | | brought in her first catch, a guide| Mrs. Faucett just can't get over The scores were : lO RE | asked if she had caught any tagged |it all. “Just imagine!” she coms | ¥ Earl Reid hooked up with Fred n Association’ S year id Sar o P. la Bein one of the fortunates in| fish. Mrs. Faucett said she hoped | mented, “getting a lawn mower for | Bradley In a mound duel to gain Pil $ Thi Y ar . Intehed a et jie Tagged Fish contest sponsored|not—she didn’t want to throw them catching a fish. An aluminum one, hod the first game triumph for Indian- F1/OTS IS e [pues . Pe y the Minnesota conservation ds-| back. The guide set her straight |too. And that 'ice box. Why, we . /. apolis Reid gave the Blues a meager, cco is close a baseball | to 2 DN By | Portment and a St. Paul radio sta-| and told her she might even get an brought all our fish home with 1 allotment of two hits while the In-| ~~ 0 his sleep and nion frinters, A tion * “tickled me to death,” Mrs. automobile for an especially lucky just one icing on the way. Really, dians made seven off Bradiey. ‘Joses appetite as he frets under the plane Jig bz 21 es Da Fatloett Sleefully admiited, Espe-| catch. {it was a lovely trip.” | Five-Run Rally pressure. And if his team trails in akiers ot ie cially since she caught the lucky | Then she hauled in a tagged fish, Yes, it was. | A five-run fifth inning and three ... c.ond division life is hardly] . > . , " "a Joé Lease TIT mt tallies in the seventh gave Bd Kile 0 agony and punishment | It's never foo hot for Hoosiers to talk basketball, and that’s what |run for a 7-0 = © : man & seven-hit Victory in he Seo ha takes in fon Aout and from | this trio did yesterday. Talk centered on the National Professional | Vickory, Ten of his rivals were dis- ‘Heavies Io ia na fans. hg | league and the chances of the Indianapolis Kautskys, Left to right, |Posed of via the strikeout route. P a a ers on t ¢ as u FIRST DIVISION N d it a rugged season on Leo Klier, Notre Dame all-American who'll be in a Kautsky uniform Lease, a right-hander, starred W L INC GB ymerican ‘association skippers, Bill| this season; Carl Bennett of Ft. Wayne, acting president of the |With Plainfield high school, and Arena Card : SW SM — Barwell Dilot at lag? 0 leading In- league, and Paul Walk, co-owner and general manager of the Indian- after his graduation played with In Making | hei D ds Indianapolis .... Bo At Burwe Ju : X Har Leb | polis club. Kingan's and Allison's. He was a | : er emandas Louisville . . ao 5h . * dlanapolls, 1s on a cal ey fod EG member of the 1943 city champion Hard-punching Bob Garner, Lou- | St. Paul ....... : T boid, manager of sec - Allison nine, and the following isville, and left-jabbing Clayton : : . Kansas City ..... 3 R 8 11 pousville, was ‘suspended for the season pitched for Birmingham of | Worlds, rangy Chicago heavy, will, NEW SORE, 4 % o. P)Msior Jeagte baseball players, given c—— of the season for breaking | a ’S ree- Ing y0OI1 1reus the Southern league. collide at Sports Arena tonight tol $ ance in history to have an official voice in their relations with y ond game. Kiem 8 slowed obe TU r the strain which led to a tors . ltop a five-scrap pro fistic bill ar’ ub owners aren't going to be the least bit bashful about their demands, until the ninth when Kansas OF 4 row with an umpire; and 2 Norwood Also Stingy ‘ranged by Matchmaker Lloyd a} 0] Jetirns showed Jaz. - n wi i a) ’ ” i: ayers on several clubs alerady have set down categorical demands put across two more. Indianapo us Mever, Kansas City pilot, is hos hi When his draft board ordered Carter's Hercules Athletic club. 3 made eight rums on Seven its pitalized with a heart ailment for . Upens ts tan in 1cage him to defense plant work, he re-| Garner will be outmanned in whey ww hock, to jave E7Iisy ‘aroun. their represeniativs, who will which were supplemented By Ie ..o.6 time in the campaign. turned to Indianapolis and affili- three departments, reach, height je an i na los eague club own- % i ; os errors the Blues. In the seco d division, Minneap- i t 4 -month basis instead of being by afb Pig P CHICAGO, July 25 (U., P).—Golf's richest and most ballyhooed ated with the Mallory aggregation, and weight, but expects to offset The Pittsburgh Pirates, first! paid only during the regular season.
these disadvantages with his potent | unionized baseball team in major right hand’ punching and two-fisted | {league history, who came close to body attack that gained him a win | {calling a strike through the Amerover Colion Chaney here two weeks |{ican Baseball guild earlier in the
Shortstop Marty Marion, one of the Cardinal player representatives, drew up a pension plan for players which would be put into effect
ago. | season, set forth an eight-point pro. ; = ; . . , when retired baseball men reached Worlds will be remembered for gram in a special meeting at Phila- the age of 45. He suggested Nn the thorough pasting the Windy delphia last night. : : both pr
iments .into a fund by owners and players themselves and that the fund be augmented by a portion of receipts from the world series, all-star games, and other league ventures. He estimated his plan would cost each club owner
City belter handed Willard Reed, !
Indiana state heavyweight eham=| —srya-Prrates structed their reppion, at the Armory last spring. In resentatives, pitcher Truett (Hip) five previous starts here, the Chi- Sewell and infielder Lee Handley to cagoan has two wins, two losses by ask for mirimum salary of $7500, $5! $00 complet and a Seow verdict. The 5 gay for incidental expenses during | IDE e program. follows: ow i spring training, a 10 per cent com- about $2500 a year. — YYwe . Clayton Worlds, 1M, Chicago vs. Bob Gar. mission on either the sale or trade} The pensioned plavers would get nef, 178, Louisville. of a player, revision of the 10- -day | {up to $100 a month when their release contract to cover injuries to benefits started coming in, he said,
Pirates’ List Long
Semi-windup—8& rounds, middleweights: Al Jobnson, Indianapolis vs. Tip Ramsey,
Cincinnati, i : : Prelim—3 rounds, heavyweights: sia | PIBYETS, Players bi Tective 50 per The Chicago Cubs last night Se. Peak, 205. Louisville vs. Bob Thomas, 200, Cent of net gate receipts of exhibi-|jected their team captain, Phil Cincinnati. i i i y . : | EA avain. ‘lightweights: Sam von ganas, granting of two special | Cav arretta and veteran infielder, Brown; Louisville vs. Oliver Cokbins, New- Passes to each player for all games| Billy Jurges, as their representa port y. | al . 4 § Prelim—4 reunds. bantamweights: Bill at home and on the road, exclusive tives at the National league meets Cummings, Indianapolis vs. Tuffy skir- Of those granted to members of his|ing here. All other clubs in both
field, Crawfordsville, Ind. The Cummings-Fairfield tilt will
family, and revision of the waiver rule to stipulate that waivers can- | not be recalled on a player.
leagues previously had named their representatives.
fight originally scheduled. © The! whe Cleveland Indians listed sev- | bantams will open the action at 8:30 en, points which they will offer! o'clock, |
| through their representative, pitcher! | Mel Harder. The Indians recom- |
Deer Takes ‘es Title | mended only a $5000 - minimum | RICHMOND, Ind., July 25 (U. P.). | wage, but in addition to the pro-| —Arnold Deer, Indianapolis, ruled 8ram offered by the Pirates they asked a pension fund for indigent | pion today following his 10-round players, elimination of restrictions | decision over Frank Rand, also of On barnstorming and other sports| the Hoosier capital, at the Rich- at the end of the regular season, mond midget stadium last night. | and an option of taking salary on a | Deer, who weighed 159, gained a| unanimous decision over the 160pouty Rand.
MY BIG STAR m egartlfes ®
Wally to Continue |
i
On Butler Staff | Dorothy Ellis Sets Continuation of the services ol
| Hugh (Wally) Middlesworth as as- | Course Record
| sistant football coach at Butler uni- | | versity during the fall season was | Meridian Hills Country club had nnd boy gd Preskient ou a new women's links record today, ys an uD Hoge 2a but the same record holder after sue ar ad) orth to. hy Miss Dorothy Ellis turned the 080: AICOIESWOILYY, Yo Jas ; : : | been asssitant coach at Butler since course in a five-under-par 72. { : : 1934, will continue his present dutMiss Ellis, dethroned as state! ith Sports Servi Inc. i d |champ last week by Alice O'Neal, 165 W POrLS Ce, Mi. na dition to his coaching the Bulldog | broke her own mark of 78 estab- | kfield. lished a few years ago, She tcok| i only 28 putts and had six birdies, |
rememb His return to the Fairview cam- 7. "
I'par oat: = oii 543543345-38 [Pus Aug. 15 to assist Hinkle com- | MARVELS B | Miss Elis ...... 4444434443 |pletes a coaching team that has wilh 1mproved Par in .54355524 5-39-77 y ; : ; Mos Ellis 4435553443772 been famous in Indiana intercol- freshness contro/ Bp Mrs. Lou Bola hud, 86 for low | legiate athletic circles for years, but cos! several
/ BYjest-day event, cenls less .
the war time service oi Hinkle ing the navy.and Middlesworta in ej army.
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the decision on th bber. Reid |Turchin. 3t AB R H 0 A 2 men's 400-yard free style and Doug+ R d n “os d 7 LQe JUDDEr, Nel ries 4 1 1 4 2 1 las Simmons of Woodstock the 50-! FRANKLIN, Ind., July 25.—Chick the top ten making the stadium its acing Car didn’t issue a single walk, struck out [Shaul 88 $ 0 1 3 4 1lyard free style for men Smith, Frankfort, Ky. driver who headquarters, will clash with the leczorek, rf 3 1 4 1 v od dui . ” 5 2 four yo ® K. C. Junmer reached hupe, 1b « 0 1 6 0 1 Sue Schaffner of the Riviera club won two pre-war Midwest Dirt|Beech Grove Boosters, pride of the | Tomorrow night—at Franklin H | base a or he re 3 was a neat! {iackburn, 11 3 } 4 } 1 ¢ 8 ook the 150- yard medley for girls| Track Racing association champion- | Beech Grove stadium. | Fairgrounds, big ears (Midwest | : : son la an 3 a n hy enjoyed | PR pL 3 3.8 ki 2 0 12 and under: while Patty Mason of ships, will be bidding to climb high-| The game is scheduled at 8: 45.| Dirt Track Racing association). | in Bn Lhe Of te oe plas J - - the I. A. C. was winner in the 50- er among the leaders tomorrow and will be preceded by two pre-| Tomorrow night—at Indianap- | Hee 3 ARRIALL Ramper I aes 30 To a a But Bradley stopped Al Rob A Py City 100 000 a yard breast stroke for girls 10 and night at the big car racing program liminaries. olis Speedrome, Kitley ave. and ppe ODErge S| indianapolis 000 050 3t-3 under. lat the Franklin fairgrounds. | RT Lerma U.S. 52 (Consolidated Midget consecutive game batting streak at Runs batted in—Kli eman 2. Roberge | ” wa EE — . Sisti, Wieczorek 2, Shupe, Hall, Ee msm ——————— atest —— Racing association). . 19. The Tribe second sacker was Two-base hit— Wieczorek. Stolen Rie: | | ajor ea ers . . held hitless in “four trips” although | S151 Sacrifices Silvera Turchin 2 Klie- | Bev I Ce | | Saturday night—at Greenfield ¥ man. ouble plays—8isti to Roberge te] NATIONAL LEAGUE he came close in the fifth when he|Shupe, Hall to Strain to Drake, Bockman ase qQ q en ar Viaver and HORAL - eaGy ® Bet) Midgetdrome (C. M. R. A.). ~. fouled off three deep down the lines. [Ideas Bl Age Aas | Hopp. Bosto 6 14 50 105 BR} ——————aet ue —n————— A AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN LEAGUE Musial, 8t. Louis 56 71 131 .368 Sibby Sisti hiked his batti fman 6, Valenzuela 2, Hendrickson 3 . B is ,. 88 3 1 SE pein sno } alting RVET™ | Strikeouts By. Klieman 17. Valenzuela 4. W L Pet. W L Pet xi York 002 020 100 5 #8 2! Walker, Brooklyn . 81 218 47. 118 367 , age by getting two of the Indians’ | Hendrickson 1. Hits—Off Valenzuela 4 in INDPLS. 61 40 604 Milwaukee 48 51 485 St. Louis 020 000 001— 3 5 1! Mize, New York 88 324 59 107 .330 VICTORY FIELD {4 innings and 6 batters in fifth: Hendrick- | Louisville 5% 43 578 Mineapolis 46 52 460 Chandler, Page and Robinson; Kramer Gordon, New York . 68 229 37 71.310 a | safe blows, { 4 . |son 3 in 4. Hit by pitcher—By Klleman' gt, Paul 57 45 559 Toledo 40 68 408 and Mancuso, AMERICAN LEAGUE . | ! In the second game, Wieczorek | pistmol Losing pitcher—Valenzueia. Um- Kas, City 3% 51 495 Columbus 40 61 396 — Williams. Boston 94 311 94 120 363 Toni ht—8:30 | 3 and Klieman lined out tw hit Hicks and Moore Time -3:03 washington . 000 000 100-1 8 0 Wi liana, wo ‘ 4 31 M 10 36 . 4 AY 0 hits) | AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 000 000— 0 7 0! pj Maggio, Bos. 83 311 53 103 .33) 1 apiece and both batted in two runs. Tri att: WL Pet. W L.Pct.| ‘Newsom and Early: Trout and Swift. |Rdwards, Clev, ... 68 243 39 82 35] ,uniANAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE : Klieman racked up seven strikeouts | ri e a ing Boston 66 2 713 Cleveland 43 47 4% 00 Gio o 3 1{PCTATGmG, StL... 88 30 48 118 322 . hs 0 1 ats of huey | New York 5 37 .A0%| St. Louis 39 51 .433 Philadelphi o 3 HOME RUNS | although he issued six free tickets. | AB RW HRRBI Pct | Detroit 50 3% 3A Chicago 35 34 393 Cleveland 000 100 00x 1 8 0 Ro OT abr Vauk % For Reservations or Information [| perSght doors and Sist! 00 397 12 35 ’ 3 26 62 205 Savage, owler and sar, " oy A - e 3) 1 397 12 14 5 54 ,355' Wash'ton 45 43 5K Philadelph .26 62 205 Savage, Fowl nd Rosar; Feller and | Williams 8 ines ankees . Call Riley 4488 windows of canvas and ; Colonels Rally Poland 1 Nc 1333 . en , Hegan | nS anol Mieweo, Yanks Ji | J6iot. Underside of burke At Louisville last night, the Col-|Roberge 42 170 34 55 1 28 I ABA Ste - , s amieaieocapa A ————————— : English 4 319 M17 31 oan NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 002 001 010 4 14 0 moisture, insects, otc. onels ‘put together 15 blows in Shupe 103 394 53 124 4 571 315 W L Pet WL Pet. | opi0a 001 000 000 1 17 ! il A 1 : LE a BY. " 4% 474 |C RO ! / (Advertisement) | dg 37 93 : yn BA 34 614 Boston 42 4% AT ; drove ! trouncing Milwaukee, 13 to 6. The | anter in 3 » it 1» Nu 303 Brooklyn Bg Ti ’ o hi Hughson and Wagner, Grove, Haynes . 3 113. 7 51 .297| St. Louis 53 35 602) New York IR 40 437) ay { - \ Solopels came from behind in the | Blackburn 6 188 MM 0 0 284 | Chioagn 47 39 .543 Philadeiph 34 17 An and. Haye a ¥ DON' T TRY THIS ON THE HIWAY! Your Home While * eczorek 69 2 47 1 278 © p i 42 43 A Pittsh 34 52 3 s : 1 1 : #4 fifth inning with six runs and Turchin 138 26 42 0 1 318 Cincinnati 42 43 ASL Pittxburgh NATIONAL LEAGUE + Hunting - Fishing + Camping —— TE 51 150 40 2 26 267 SRR . a+ : i Mn | Drews .....77 288 41 69 1 23 240 SCHEDULE TODAY | Now Ghats on 200 002 3 ’ 1 * Here is everything yov need! On the MOND LOANS 3 | Wenherty Bn vr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Beazley and Rice; Koslo and Lombardi, road ifs a compact oll shee! unit—no wider 3 rr 3 “Blackb pups nl revs: Mitwaukes ui INDIANAPOLIS (3:30 Warren — jue your tue. it on fan 15 wouter Haan ' WE BUY DIAMOND us in las urn entze rews m.). \ 3 001 000 000— 1 6 © converted to a comfortable weather: ” 8 x rp Cdk JEOneTRe sist 23 Bestudik| Kansas City at Yauinyiile Suan), Chisaga.s 300 000 00x— 2 11 1| tight room —9 feet long, 12 feet wide ond 20, Wentzel 18. Roberge 1, Riddle | St. Paul at Columbus (wig Wyse and McCullough; Hatten and Ed- | 6% fest high! You't be amazed at the wh k 0, i hi Minneapolis at Toledo (night); A htt fo, | IME AEH 30," Brady 3, Engi wards space and accommodations: It comes comLJ n lac urn J - ——— : b Blolen us s- Wentzel 13, Blati 12, Bes-! AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh 500 000 000 0 7 1] Plataty SuAppud ith sleeping bunks for u , Jurchin rews 4, Wieczorek 3 \ lade p 2 000 00x — 3 T 0} our, includin, lows ond mattresses, a 4 ie! Bost at Chicago, Philadelphia 002 . 0 ba be 3. Ingtish. 2, Blackburn 2, Riddie| Weshrasion at Detroit Strincevich, Hallet and Lopez; Rowe] table with two chairs, cook stove, 50-Ibs . Philadelphia at Cleveland 1and Seminick, | copacity built-in icebox, and many different © MIGHTY MIDGET Only games sehedu ed Slucinnatl “001 100 000-3 8 1 | sized Soper for js, fod, food, : TON . Boston 100 000 000-- 1 9 3] clothes on er gear. An added feafire ! a ta AY Yox 81, LEAcy kK Walters and Mueller: Lee, Johnson and | is a special compartment for icing fish and Wiarige s ao, otniantibie. Je of the 4 " Rt, Lanis a hw 2 O'Dea. : our bunks convert to de hes 1 3 / 1 hy 1 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ?), . game. It weighs 1100 pounds — the pull daytime use, padded ‘benches for : \ Chicago at Brooklyn ! on your cor is only 120 pounds. Price in- " Cinel tat Bost (night), " . neinna ostan nig BUS WILBERT Sudes isiogs adj ble caster-typs whee closed, the KAMPER is less than four . " t high, nine feet nine ches long and six EVERY 110 RESU LTS YEST ERDAY T0 PILOT Jest wha. wider than your car, Flat top AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ’ { makes ideal boat carrier. FRIDAY RACING |... Bet DREYER'S || LAPS Louisville 100 063 12x 3 15 1 NEW i . , Black, Harris, Davis and Felderman; | k: FEATURING THE CHAMPIONS Clark, Diehl and Walters, THUNDER : a a Consolidated Midget Racing Association st. Phul 000 117 000 - 5 9 4 BUGGY Rolling an autofobile side over o fedeviia have performed more . Sanders, Bob Breading. Vlovd Wilford, Tom Cherry, Toledo 460 000 30x-. 3 3 0 ; | side and end over end might prove thar) a score of times. There are, " , Huston Bundy. Floyd Davis, Buss Wilbert, and Sunkel, Sherer, Dietz, Himsl and Savino; . " will be at . . ; : ' ! Pavlik, Brown and Martin, 4 disastrous to the average mototist, | in te e “Lucky” Lett Hell Drivers, gh -. [but such is not the case with the 17 ex-service men from World & Minneapolis at “Columbus (postponed, : “Lucky” Lott Hell Drivers, who willl War II.
rainy,
SEALED BEAM FOG
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SPECTACULAR AS A COCK FIGHT COLORFUL AS A.
AND DRIVING LIGHTS Uhiversa) Bracket, $2. 89
BLUE POINT Au
SUPPLY
CIRCUS PARADE DOOR OPEN 6:30 P. M,
GREENFIELD|
take over the Indianapolis Midget | Speedway on W. 16th street this | Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 and 18: 30 p. m. each day. “Lucky” Lott Hell Drivers day will
bring to the people of Marion | of a huge bus.
The feature of the “Lucky” Loh, Hell Drivers day of . thrills, spills and action is the Transcontinental | [Bus Jump, wherein “Lucky” Lott] {leaps an automobile over the top! All seats $1.25. The
county thrills they have never | performances are sponsored by the | dreamed of having outside the mo- Speedway chy Volunteer Pire De- |
tion Pictures fn which this troupe! i
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partment.
Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
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Immediate Delivery on Easy Terms af— STEWART SALES CORP.
3209-11 E. Washington St.
State Road 67 at ‘MdCordsville, Ind,
Plantation
MA. 8535
Phone 3
125
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