Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1946 — Page 18

= Io WIAs | SAYS .

‘Oo Paul’ Due To Toe Rubber

NEW YORK, July 26.—A lament from Rita B. Butterworth, 6 Poplar pl, Douglaston, L. I.: “Some day the cry of ‘next year’ is going to pall— “And then there'll be no Dodger fans at all.” . Cute, as we say in Hell's Kitchen. But the lady should be reminded there are times when it is profitless to go allout in an effort to win the pennant and this is one of the times. In the more populous sectors, especially, winning teams aren't necessary to turnstile actions today. Next season it may be different. By then the customers may have become more discriminating; and it may be, too, they will have run out of nonsense money.

he.» gn... out of

A Already out the red for this season, the Dodgers’ front office, meaning Branch Rickey, needs no world series.. Indeed, it would % probably turn to be an expense. Members of the championship

much easier for a glib talker to handle players who almost made it it is to handle players who did make it. You are even in a posito reduce their pay. What you say Is “Well, if you had hustled more and played better you would have made it.” Then you slash ‘em.

! "0. 8 no»,

to the Cardinals, which seemed logical enough. But when the Dodgers began to make threatening gestures the good brother did nothing to encourage their possible success. In his book the Dodgers aren't supposed to win until 1948 and apparently he is determined to see that they don't. Could they use Mickey Owen now? Can Ray Bolger + dance? And where were the Bums strengthened for a stretch drive by the release of high-salaried Billy Herman. Just the type of veteran you need to take over in a clutch, even if he can't get off * a quarter, this being inflationary for the proverbial dime? Oh, yes, the brother did bring in Free-Agent Ducky Medwick, didn't he? You know, there may have been a cunning reason for that, too. If Medwick appears often enough as a first baseman the brother's worries are over. The Bums can't miss losing, but good. - . » uw . » They do things pleasantly different in Boston. At least the Red

vk, do A BR Se Rp

Daniel that as ball players which included minimum wage,

didn’t he do-something about it? ‘he couldn't sell it to the club owners. “tion, only a blueprint, is no crusader at all.

activities of an outside Boston unioneer.

» " . » - » . It is an indictment against club owners that they had to be goaded into action. Nor do the players deserve any credit; they simply rode « along on the tail of the kite. And it remains to be seen if there is a . real intelligent leader among them. Td like to be surprised.

of demanding pay hoists the following spring. It is,

At the beginning of the season Brother Rickey conceded the flag |

x Sox do. More especially, Tom Yawkey does. The Red Sox are making * a Fred Allen (that's a jest, son) of the American league, yet Mr. * Yawkey is still shopping around for players. In recent days he has © signed Bob Klinger, Wally Moses, Don Gutteridge and Zinker Ball - ... a 8 a un 8 3 They’ll ail be in Peoria by '47, surely '48, but Mr. Yawkey's concern ¢ is to do with "46. These fellows Were taken on as insurance, protection . against the unforeseen. It seems to be Mr. Yawkey's theory that the © best.way to make a sure pennant doubly sure is to guard against every| L eventuality. As a contrast this makes Brother Rickey the better business Ra. man, Mr. Yawkey te better sportsman. Take your a

Ford (Model oT Prick, president of the National Tate, tells Dan far back as 1936 he had drawn up a social program for modified release clause, training camp expenses and all that sort of thing; in short, all the ‘concessions the players are about to get. One's first reaction is: Why As a guess, the answer is he knew But a crusader without resoluIn due course the players would have got a humanized contract anyway. They're getting one immediately due to two alien forces: The Mexican raids and the

For Redskins

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Although the Indians lost the series opener to the Milwaukee Brewers out at Victory fleld last night, the hometown league leaders were only bruised. This was accounted for by the fact that their closest pursuers, the Louisville Colonels and the St. Paul Saints also wound up on the short side of the score, The Redskins are to close the current home stand tonight and it will be a ladieg’ night attraction at the Tribe park, Big “Oom” Paul Derringer is slated to toe the rubber

FIRST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Indianapolis ..... 61 41 588 ... Louisville ........ 59 4 513 2% St. Paul ......... 57 46 553 4% Kansas City ..... 51 51 .500 19

for the Tribesters and Al Epperly, also a righthander, is booked to pitch for Nick Cullop's Brewers. Ewald Pyle, a crafty southpaw, [turned back the Indians last night, |3 to 1, and he achieved the triumph lon three hits, all singles. It was a | weak showing for the team which is |pacing the American association in club batting.

Southpaw ‘Hook’ But Pyle had the Redskins’ number with his quick southpaw “hook.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians To End Brief Home Stand Tonight

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1948

He struck out eight, issued three |walks and in four of the nine innings the Tribesters failed to reach base.

{in the first stanza with the help of |an error, after which Johnny Hutchings held them off until the ninth when they chalked up two runs and put the game in the sack on two walks, a sacrifice and two singles. ‘ As a result, a well-pitched game by Hutchings was lost. He struck out seven but had trouble with his control and walked nine, two intentionally. He allowed six hits. Chance Is Muffed The Redskins registered their lone run in the sixth on two singles, a sacrifice and an error. This was the inning the Tribesters had a chance to do big business, only ter out. Runners were on thirds and second with none down

Bob Garner Gains Decision Over Chicagoan in Top Bout

Bob Garner, Louisville heavyweight, spotted Clayton Worlds, Chi cago, advantages in height, reach and weight, but the hard-hitting Ken

tangled in the featured contest of a five-scrap pro bill staged by Match-

tuckian came out on top at the outdoor Sports Arena last night. They

maker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club. Garner broke two knuckles on his right hand during the sixth round milling, but had piled up

with the middle of the batting order up.

But Lefty Pyle refused to fold. He got Chet Wieczorek on a roller, fanned Vince Shupe and Wayne Blackburn was retired on a short fly. The Indians didn't get on base = after muffing that golden oppor- = | tunity. Dave Philley, one of the league's better hitters, got two of the Brewers’ six blows. With Joe Bestudik out of the

enough points to survive a late rally by Worlds and take the unanimous decision of Referer Dick Patton and the judges. A hard right hand smash opened a deep cut over the Windy City mauler’s left eye, but Worlds averted a k o. when Garner failed to Jand solidly on the injured optic «from that point. Worlds kept a left-jab busy throughout the fight and was backing away most of the time. He opened up with Garner in the infighting, however, and had the better of several body punching sessions. Al Johnson, Indianapolis middleweight, won all the way over Tip Ramsey, Cincinnati, in a fast stepping six-round semi-final. It was the ninth straight win for

the fifth.

favored Sid Peak, 200, of Charlestown,

rounder,

shade junior over Sammy Brown,

Indianapolis bantam, Tuffy Fairfield, Crawfordsville, Ind., in the four-round curtain raiser,

Johnson, who never has been beaten in a local ring. Ramsey Was| thing in his batting order. He failed down for a nine-count in the sec- |, separate ond chapter and for five-counts In ighype and Blackburn,

Ind, when the latter fell before a body barrage at 2:02 of the second frame of a scheduled five-

In other bouts Oliver Cobbins of Newport, Ky. scored a well-earned lightweight verdict also of Charlestown, after four rounds of fast milling, and Bill Cummings, outclassed

starting lineup, it looked like Tribe Skipper Burwell overlooked some-

two southpaw swingers, against the Milwaukee lefthander, which made

Bob Thomas, 201-pound Cincin-|the going easier for the visiting nati heavy, scored amr upset over

hurler, Six in Eight The Indians’ new winning streak was stopped at five straight. They have won six in eight in the home stand and with one to go. The contest tonight is scheduled to get under way at 8:30. Last night's attendance was 3373. On the upcoming road trip, the Redskins will open in Milwaukee Saturday to launch their final 1946 invasion of the league's western cities.

Baseball Calendar

In other league games last night, the Kansas City Blues beat Louisville, 7 to 3; Columbus edged St. Paul, 2 to 1, and Toledo outscored

The Brewers tallied one marker |

This Capitol City gun club fivesome is favored to win the team title in the state skeet shoot this week-end on the Capitol City ranges. The sharpshooters ar are (left to right), Dave Arsaiie, L.S.Pratt, C. L. Booker D. W. McCormack and George Heaney.

Coast Mat Stars Billed

A duo of extremely popular California junior heavyweights, Wayne Martin and Ken Ackles, who hail from Hollywood, has been signed for action in the Austrailian tagteam match scheduled to top grappling action at the outdooor Sports Arena next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic club is looking for the toughest possible opponents for the two Californians and also will add a special supporting bout to the program. Ackles has taken local mat followers by storm in four previous starts here. The speedy youngster has flashed plenty of class while disposing of Joe Kujot, Jim Spencer and Silent Rattan and battling to a 30-minute draw with Mike Mehalakis. His impressive victory over Rattan last Tuesday night established Ackles as a matman to be reckoned with by the leading tusslers of the junior heavy division. Tuesday's tag-team will be the first for Ackles at that type of ring warfare.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL a As R

Player, Club H Pct Hopp, Boston ...... 274 50 105 .383 Walker, Brooklyn ,, 8 320° 490 119 372 Musial, St. Louis... 80 363 71 131 .361 Mize, New York ... 88 332 59 109 .328 Cavaretta, Chieago . 79 285 58 89 .312

AMERICAN LEAGUE 5

Willlams, R. Sox 27/Keller, Yankees Greenberg, Tigers 23 Piaggio, Yanks 17 Mize, Gl Giants -

land flight shoots also are sched-

Archery Meet Is Another Week-End Shooting Event

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Annie, get your gun—or your bow and arrow. Failing to do either, you are advised to keep your pretty head down when the shooting starts

tomorrow and Sunday. Yes, sports emphasis will be on

on the wing from mechanical nests. At the same time Indiana archers will be conducting their less noisy state championships at the Riverside park range, employing the same type weapons that brought fame to Cupid, Willam Tell and Hiawatha.’ First Since 1942

This will be the 16th state meet for the archers, but the first since 1942. In the intervening years, as| you recall, folks were interested in more serious targets than strawstuffed bulls-eyes. Events have been arranged for men, women, boys and girls in the archery meet, with some 100 Indiana participants expected. The men will compete in a York round tomorrow and a double American round the next day, while the ladies will vie in a national and Columbia | round each day. For the boys and girls, there will be double junior American rounds both days, Team

uled,

marksmanship this week-end in n-

dianapolis. Skeet shooters at the Capitol City Gun club will be firing in their state meet, doing their level best to shatter clay pigeons

80 yards and 24 arrows at 40 yards. So it-is for the other rounds, although my notes are cold by now and I wouldn't attempt to list all the figures. Late tomorrow the archers will compete in a Clout sheot, where they will prove Longfellow was off |

the air and not knowing where it’s| going to fall to earth. The Clout shoot is a throwback to ancient warfare when archers lobbed their arrows into the midst of enemy armies. In it the archers now shoot into the air, with the arrows supposed to drop on a target 48 feet in diameter that's stretched on the ground. Tomorrow's program at the state skeet shoot will be devoted to the men’s 28-gauge and 20-gauge shoots, and the ladies, junior and subjunior events. Entrants in the 28gauge event will be required to bring their own ammunition, for the

For a while this matter of “rounds” had me puzzled, but Her-| (bert Fledderjohn, state archery as- |

that size shells. Sunday's events will include the] all-bore competition for the state, crown now held by John Moran of

~ Capitol City Fivésome Seeks State Skeet Team Title Ty

1Brovmic Pay

the beam when he spoke so con-| members to determine whether they vincingly of shooting an” arrow into | were the lowest paid in baseball.

Capitol City arsenal is fresh out of |

It's just a question | indianapolis and the Calcutta shoot, |

of distances and the number of|in which shooters have a chance to|

Vernon, Washington 83 330 118 .358 Willams, Bustos 3 335 51 1a 338 sociation president, straightened | Edwards, Chand 69 253 41 85 .336| matters out. DiMaggio, Boston 84 315 53 103 327 Berardino, St. Louis 88 360 46 118 322) HOME RUNS arrows. In the traditional York

19 round, for example, archers shoot |

{72 arrows at 100 yards, 48 arrows at |

| fatten their purses. In addition, {the two-man and five-man team | titles will be decided.

NEW YORK, July 26 (U. P.).— Two fine pitchers, whose greatest moments of stardom on the diamond are behind them, were keeping Cincinnati’s remote pennant hopes alive today with comebacks born: of courage and nurtured in disappointment. Not- much fs heard any more

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City . 000 000 142— 7 10 0 Minneapolis, 1 INDPLS. 61 41 898M “5 ret; | Louievine 8 Biivere? Wntand Wal Penns h flwaukee ’ rews an vera; son an al- on " Louisville 59 44 B73) Minmeaptis 46 53 465 | ters, 3 Paul 57 46 .553| Toledo 41 58 414 ——— . City 51 51 500] Columbus 41 61 402 MERICAN LEAGUE oX ocore etn Philadelphia oh . 300 301 00i— 8 13 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE it 022 101-919 © MILWAUKEE Pet, W L Pet, and Flores, Harris and Rosar, Des- ey Roston 383) Sous 44 47 484 autely ‘Harder, Lemon, Gassaway, Berry AB R H O A E New York 84 31 30 . Louis 39 51 .433 [and Hegan. Baker, 2b e302 1 20 4 1 Detroit + 50 39 . cago 38 84 400 ne Brewster, ss : 0-1 ‘1.8.4 * Wash'ton 46 43 311 Phila elph 26 63 .202 Washington il 200 201 oat $13 0 Johnson, If ....,...3 .0 0 1°00 Detro. 8 J Philley, cf ......... 1 3.3 6 ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE Betrborough and Early, cain n, | Nance, 3b ......,, 3 0 1.0 040 w W L Pet. Sorsica, hite, Ga Y overmire i | iMMack. 18 ....coeo0. 8 0 FYE Brookivn 55 34 818 Boston 42 48 467 | Tebbe | O'Dea. rf ane 30 01 00 ob 540, Philadeioh 37 48 435 ~ Mosman, oo 2 8 32 3 ol ¢ adelp A435 Boston ............. 100 000 000-1 8 1 Pyle, p 3 Ghose’ 41 43 43 .500 Pittsburgh 35 53 .398 | Chicago 010 010 10x— 3 8 0 - 3 3 2 3 — ES ————— Dobron. ‘Klinger and Partee, Wagner Totals 31-3 6 21 13 GAMES TODAY Smith, Caldwell ‘and Hayes. INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Only games scheduled, ABR H OA E| Ly Miwanipen st INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 Tr Robern: a5 out 1 i 33 .l o£ NATO LEAGUE | oberg. B rir In ol 2” aness City at Louisville (night). rs} Game) Wieczorek, rf . i... 3 St, Paul at Columbus (night). Bt. Tous, - tars 1 t0 500 pri 3 8 1 Shupe, 1p Hove 3-8 0 . Minneapolis at Toledo (night). Pollet and Garagiola; Voiselle, Budnick Blackburn, Uv 3 3 : 2 b 0 0 £5 AMERICAN LEAGUE ang. Warren. | Second Jame) w! Wentzel, cf Yi o01 3 # % New York at Chicago (night), st i » | Riddle, ¢ ver Bioline nag 1 t. Louis 000 000 010— 1 3 2 0| 5 Boston at St. Louis (night). New Y ‘101 120 10x— 6 12 ‘0 Hutchings, p ,.....3 0 0 0 2 0 # Nash ington at Cleveland (night). Dickson, Brazle, Wilks, Schmfdt and a — —- 3 iladelphia at Detroit Kluttz, Rice; Kennedy and Lombard) Totals 39 1 3.2 ; Bestudik batted for Blackburn in NATIONAL LEAGUE cinnati 000 000 010 1 8 0! Milwaukee 000 Snel h at Brooklyn (night), Weion 000 000 000 0 4 2 INDIANAPOLIS 5 000 0 ? 0 0 oil a urga at New York. Vrdermeer and Mueller; Sain, 8pahn Runs batted Chicago at Phusdelphia (night). and Masi. | Two-Dase hiro pil-Sistt, Nance. Mack. | Only games sched | Phillev. Stolen base—PhilChicago +o 900 000 OO 1 7 2] I Pyle, Roberge, - Mack, : rookiyn 201 00x— 4 10 0 ouble play--Brewster to Baker RESULTS YESTERDAY og khmits, Kish. » Baas and McCullough i) Lait RB. bases. ~Milwaukee 13, 4 r an wards Is ase 11s—Off Hutch ¥ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION "e {ings 9, Pyle 3 Strikeoutee By Thutchings Be LS RED] len ord HL, 2. VRB eT — u . - an r and Savino; Mcleland and Philadelphia oo ne aS tog 3 3 : ks. ‘Time--2 18. ” ' noing and Baker; Judd ahd Sem} > eo —————. b (Becond Game) T ib B Pittsburgh ......... Xo 000 101— 2 3 | ri e ating | Philadelohia als 001 40x— 9 12 0 Sewell, Gables, ‘Ban? no Salkeld; Bon. AB R° H HR RBI Pet. id "nelly | and Hemsley Sisti oy 401 72 M42 5 88 3M — a | POland 1 3 0 1 0 0 .333 English 42 118 HM 3 3 13 322 MIGHTY MIDGET Roberge 43 172 34 85 1 25 .320 Shupe 104 398 53 124 4 57 .312 Bestudik 102 979 65 114 15° 93 .301 | Wentzel 102 383 60 114 7 59 .208 {Blackburn 68 158 3¢ 44 0 7 .278 Wieczorek 50 172 21 T 3°29... Turchin 83 150 21 43 0 13 210 oh Riddle 82 151 15 40 2 38 26 Drews 77 288 41 69 1 23 240 ec RACING Brady 81 11 HUH 4} 5 28 .230 Weatherly 9 12 1 1 0 0 .083 EVENTS LAPS Triples—8ist! 7, Shupe 5, Brady 8, Turchin 3, Blackburn 3, Wentzel 3, Drews

2, Bestudik 2, Roberge 2.

Doubles—8hupe 32, Bist 23, Bestudik 20, Wentzel 18, Roberge 11, Riddle 11, Wieczorek 11, Drews 10, Brady 8, English 5, Turchin 4, Blackburn 3.

Stolen bases—Wentzel 13, Sisti 12, Bes tudik 5, Tyronin 5, Drews 4, Wieczorek 3,

1| May 1,

Shupe 3, lish 3 Blackburn 2, Riddle 2, Roberge, a BIG 4 MC MOTOR OIL 2-GALLON

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| BLUE POINT ori

bein Bevis and Ray Sts.

about Johnny Vandermeer, the 0{ double no-hit kid of 1938, nor about

1! Bucky Walters, the National league's | most valuable player in 1939.

But without the roar of the crowd, the big headlines and the hero-wor-ship that is reserved for champions, | Lefty Vandermeer and aging right{hander Walters are doing all right | for themselves, Each has won six {straight games and together they {form a great one-two combination

ninth, | that ranks with any pair of “money

pitchers” in the league.

| Vandermeer’s chief stock in trade last night as he shut out the Braves

at Boston, 1 to 0, on four hits and walked but one batter was his control.

The Dodgers

Cubs at Brooklyn, Gregg proved he was ready ounce more to be a dependable starter. Gregg, who suffered a muscle injury on May 14, hadn't won a game since but mastered the Cubs most of the way, getting intp trouble only in the eighth when he

gave up three straight singles for

their only run.

imme

On the previous day, the 36-year-old Walters, who started his career as a third basemdfhi, won his sixth straight, beating the Braves, 2 to 1. lengthened their lead to a game and a half with a significant 4 to 1 victory over the in which Hal

The Cardinals, bidding for thelr fifth straight sweep of a doubleheader had to settle for a split at

New York, winning the opener, 2 to 1 behind the clutch pitching cof Howie Pollet, then droppirg the second game, 6 to 1, as Montia Kennedy pitched a three-hit game for the Giants.

Bill Voiselle, who threw only four pitches in the opener, was sent to a hospital as the losing pitcher when Red Schoendienst smashed a line drive against his knee for a single after which Harry Walker homered. Voiselle’s knee injury is expected to keep him out for two or three weeks. The Pirates beat the Phils at Philadelphia, 2 to 1, on John Lanning's pitching, then dropped a 9-| to-2 decision in which ex-Cardinal pitcher Sylvester (Blix) Donnelly hurled a six-hit game in his Philly debut,

— BASEBALL

Yanderineer and Walters Stage Comebacks

To Keep Reds’ Remote Pennant Hopes Alive |

as Lefty Edgar Smith rationed the league leaders to eight The defeat reduced Boston's first place edge to 11 games. Relief pitcher Joe Berry won his own game against his ex-team-mates, the Athletics, when he doubled and scored after two singles

singles.

to give the Indians a 9-to-8 win a

Cleveland, The Senators breezed to an 8-to- 3 victory at Detroit, lashing 13 hits | off five pitchers while Rae Scar-

borough took it easy to win his sixth |

game,

VICTORY FIELD

Tonight—8:30

INDIANAPOLIS vs, MILWAUKEE

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“Lucky” Lott conceived the rocket crash. With an old jallopy, placed on the race track, and a dare-devil in another automobile, the desired effect is that the dare-devil strikes the top of the opposite machine, causing Nis autoniobile to loop-the=-

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The “Lucky” Lott Hell Drivers are scheduled to appear at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway on W, 16th St., tomorrow and Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. and°8:30 p. m. each day. All seats are $1.25. The § way Volunteer Fire Department is ponsoring the event, °

Is Defended

ST. LOUIS, July 26 (U. P.).—Bill DeWitt, vice president of the st. Louis Browns, denied today that | members of his team were playing] baseball for “peanuts.” “Our payroll is not one of the lowést paid in the major leagues,” DeWitt said. DeWitt made his statement after it was reported that Bob Murphy; organizer of the American Baseball guild, was planning to investigate the salaries of St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletic team

“It seems to me that Mr. Murphy would make a thorough investigation of club salaries before making the charges he has against our ball club,” DeWitt said. “Mr, Murphy has my permission to contact our players and ask them personally if they are playing with our club for]. ‘coolie wages.’"”

Séries Arranged

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 (U. P.) ~The San Francisco Seals will play a full week's schedule of exhibition games against the New York Giants here next spring, Seals

4 Linksmen Start Play In Semi-Finals

DENVER July 26 (U, P.).—The four lone survivors teed off today in the 36-hole semi-finals of the first post-war “poor man’s classic,” the National Public Links amateur golf tournament, Smiley Quick, 38-year-old Los Angeles contractor who was estabe lished as the favorite, was paired with Robert Gajda, former Detroit university student. In the other semi-final round, Louis Stafford, Portland, Ore, was matched against cigar-smoking Phil’ Doll of Louise ville, Ky. Quick, < shooting almost sensae tional golf, disposed of his quare ter-final opponent, Peter J. Mazur Jr., Buffalo, yesterday by a score

of T and 4—the most lop-sided of the tourney to date.

Leading off the quarter-finals, Quick parred the first nine holes for a perfect 35. He eagled the 10th for a two-under-par and bogeyed No. 11, which’ Mazur won with a par 3. Quick then shot even par on the 12th and 13th holes, while his partner bogeyed, and the match ended. The quarter-final round got undeg way during a terrific thunderstorm, which made the exacting Wellshire Country club course even more difficult.

Lightning Strikes Tree

Lightning struck a tree near the second holé, but Quick’s golf stride didn’t falter. By the time he and Mazur reached the 13th and final hole, the spectators all had taken refuge in the clubhouse. In the second twosome, Gajda defeated Ralph Evans, Santa Mone ica, Cal, 3 and 1. It was a tough defeat for Evans, who earlier in the day had eliminated Rudolph Hore vath, Windsor, Ontario, pencil sales man, who in turn had ‘defeated defending champion Bill Welch, Spokane, Wash, Stafford, an Oregon State college student, pushed into the semi-finaly by a 5-and-4 victor over Neil White ney, veteran Los Angeles amateur, Stafford shot a birdie 3 on the 14th hole to win the match. Doll, playing in his seventh publie links tournament, won easily from Ralph Vranesic on Vranesic's own home course, Vranesic was defeat« ed, 4 and 3.

A. A. Leaders

Baling -Dickshot, Milwaukee, 404; Sise ti, Indianapolis, .354; Felderman, Mile . y J alikee,

Minneapolis, . 83 wa on, 8t. Paul 2

Sisti, Indianapolis, 732; 72; Welaj, Louisville,

Runs batted in—Bestudik, Indianapo

lis, 93; Tipton, St. Paul, 78; Witte, Toledoys

76; McCarthy, Minneapolis, 74. 2° oubles—Shupe, Indianapolis, 32; Lehne et Foleo, 27; Philley, Milwaukee, 26; 5

Indianapolis, 23 Triples—Philley, Milwaukee, 9; Tipton, 8t. Paul, 8; Flair, Louisville, 8; Sisti, Ine dianapolis, 7. Home runs—Witte, Toledo, Minneapqlis, 19; Bestudik, 15; Tipton, St. Paul, 13; waukee, 13. Total hits—8istl, Indianapolis, 1423 Witte, Toledo, 126; Shupe, Indianapolis, 124; Bockman, Kansas City, Stolen bases—Bockman, as Sty, 25; Welaj, Louisville, 24: Tipton, 8t. Pau 17; Strain, Kansas City,

28; Barn Indianapolis, Johnson, Mile

president Charles Graham an- rT ehers—Reid, Indiana ols (6-0); Rud . uisville (9-4); Sanford, Toledo (12-6 nounced today. Pyle, Milwaukee (10-5). "

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