Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1946 — Page 8

a long shot, especially on the home But the Redskl day and the two de of the Minneapolis Millers didn Colonels also were knocked off twice by the third-place Apos tles. All of which means ri the sec-ond-place Indians are still only one game behind Louisville and somers important is sure to happen tonight. The Redskins are to play| the Millers another double-header | at Victory field tonight, with the first tilt starting at 6:30. It is ladies’ night at the Tribe park. At the same time, the Colonels will be engaging the Saints again in Louisville in a single battle. Saints Serve Notice Apparently St. Paul meant’ to serve notice yesterday that it hasn't surrendered its pennant hopes, although the Saints are still 6% games off the pace. But the Apostles still have two more games to play in Louisville and four in Indianapolis. And there's another angle. Indianapolis and Louisville must meet in six more clashes in late August and in early September. The Minneapolis club took keen | delight thumping the Indians here | yesterday before a crowd of 9510. | The scores were 9 to 8 and 7 to 2. What added to the Millers’ glee was the fact that the twin victory boosted them into the A. A's first division, to fourth place, by ousting | Milwaukee. Incidentally, the Millers hold a 10-9 edge over the Redskins on the season's interclub competition. Tribe Pitchers Fold Miserable work by Tribe pitchers offset some standout hitting at Victory field on the Sabbath. In the first game, the Indians held a 6-to-0 lead atter six innings but it wasn't enough. The Millers batted Elmer Singleton out of the box in the seventh and continued the attack against Bob Logan, George Woods, Earl Reid and Glen Fletcher.” The Millers - tallied their nine runs in the last three innings. The Redskins made a last gesture by scoring twice in the eighth only to have the visitors counter with four . in the ninth. . In the second game, the Millers - went to _work early on the Tribe's i ERE VisHOTEY Letebvre, - ‘a i og held the home hitters at bay except for a pair of homers which came widely apart and with no runners on base. Hoosier Andres Stars In the first struggle, Stan Wentzel, Chet Wieczorek and Woods belted homers for the Tribe and

{

Junie Andres socked one for Min- M

neapolis. : In the second tilt, Wentzel and

Al Roberge hit for the circuit for |

Indianapolis and Bill Lillard smacked one out of the park for the Millers. Junie Andres, Minneapolis third sacker, is a southern Indiana Hoosier and a former Indiana university all-around athlete. He played great ball ere yesterday. In the first game, he batted in three runs and scored three, and in the second,

ns received some unlooked-for aid from St. Paul Sunfeats the Tribe suffered here yesterday at the hands 't hurt too much, since the league-leading

grounds.

FIRST DIVISION

w L Pel. GB Louisville ...... 76 53 5890 .. INDIANAPOLIS 75 54 581 1 St. Paul ....7.. 70 60 © 538 6'% Minneapolis 62 66 484 13'%

‘Boo Boys Played Part in Indians’ First-Game Defeat

Victory field “grandstand Mmanagers” were suspected of playing a part in the Indians’ defeat in yesterday's first game. In, the seventh inning, Tribe Pitcher Singelton was touched for a home run and issued three walks. The Millers had one run ‘in and the bases~loaded. It was apparent that Singleton’s bolt was shot. { Tribe Manager Burwell called time land trotted out to the mound and {the press coop thought he was go- | ing to derrick the tired Singleton. | Whereupon, the “grandstand | wolves” barked loudly and unleashed a tremendous boo barrage. It was suspected that Burwell permitted the “wolves'” cry to sway his judgment. He let Singleton stay. And the next Miller hitter lined a double off the left field wall and cleaned the sacks. Then Singleton was pulled—too late, The “grandstand managers” learned a bitter

‘And Colonels Both Drop Pair _ Millers Make Merry as Tribe

Pitchers Collapse; 2d Double Bill Is Booked Here Tonight

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The Indians’ last* home stand record stands at six won and four lost with 16 Victory field games to go—and that is no pennant pace by

Crystal Plunge Mermaids Take A. A.-U. Title West

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1946

Hurzahs From Helser 39 Survivors

Eye 2d Round NM In Links Meet

Thirty-two first-round survivors in the 16th Indianapolis amateur golf championship will be reduced to half that number in the second | round of the tournament next Sat- | urday afternoon over the tricky | Coffin course. Ralph Jordan, the defending champion, and Carl Smith, tour- | ney medalist, will play in the first two matches of that round, with Jordan being opposed by John Macy of Lake Shore and Smith | being tested by Jay Anson of Speed- | way. Jordan advanced yesterday with |a 2-and-1 victory over Lawrence { Laughlin of South Grove, while Smith scored a 3-and-1 verdict | over Cliff Bush of Pt. Harrison, Laughlin Rallies

It was nip and tuck between Jor- | dan and Laughlin over the first) nine, with the champion holding a! one-up edge at the turn after both had fired 37's. Jordan then went] four-up at the end of 14, but) Laughlin rallied and carried his} opponent to the 17th hole before yielding.

Firing a medal 35, Smith was two up at the turn and he sewed up the victory with a par five on the 17th and deciding hole. Other results:

Russ Rader, Sarah hs Hoo Coast, Sara] 1ank, defeated Joe Ed Hyde, South Cove, Lafley, Pleasant Run, 6 and 0, Speedwa ae ted D P. Silver, Speedway, un in "19 holes oe

defeated Jack Brenda Helser of the Los Angeles Athletic club, cheers for her teammates after winning the 100-meter free style event in the Na-

os 4 J tional Women's A. A, U. Outdoor Swimming championship meet at |r w= Span: Ratan! (Run, Geleated h . Shakamak state park. Her time of one minute, 7.2 seconds set a new | holes. John Macy, Lake Shore, defeated

National A. A. U. record. Brooks Secrest, South Grove, 2 up. Robert Wilson, Pleasant Run, defeated | Fred Sampsell, unattached, 6 and 5. Harry Cedarholm, Wino weraok, feated Barney Mann, Lake Shore, up. Bob Swenson, Pleasant Run, detomed | George Bender, Sarah Shank, 2 and 1. William Roof, Harrison, Neleasan a Sanderson, Pleasant Run, 4 uss omas, Coffin, feated Lehr, Coffin, 3 and 2. gee Woods Buck Hatfield, 5 SOE, defeated Tony

"All Stars’ 4- H Boys Are No Pigskin Bumpkins

’

Far from being bumpking the "4-H" boys of the collegiate All-Star grid team now v piosiising at Northwestern university at Evanston, Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch and Pat Harder, both of Wiscons sin; Billy Hillenbrand and Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer, both of Indiana (left to right), are four backs who will plow up plenty of ground when the All-Stars meet the Los Angeles Rams, profes. sional champions, in Chicago next Friday night.

Dodgers Start Important

Swing Into Western Sector |[n Headliner NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (U:. P.).—The Brooklyn Dodgers, who have

| overworked Lady Luck in hanging on to first place the past 88 days] Bob Simmons, Indiana kingpin 1 headed west for Pittsburgh on their fourth, final and possibly fatal welterw western tour today—holding a skimpy two-game lead over the on- eight bracket, and Her rushing Cardinals. |schel Joiner, nationally known Cin , The West is “no man's land” for the Dodgers, where they were cinnati welter, will meet in an out massacred on their last trip. Even, te te

ree

‘Bob Simmons

| perately tossed four piichers against! two games behind the Yankees at| Matchmaker Lioyd Carter of th

the Phillies yesterday to’ squeeze out | a 3-to-2 victory, @is jittery about|Detroit when the St. Louis Browns | Hercules Athletic club will add foul

t the | SWept both games, 4 ‘to 3, and 6 bouts leaving . homey Flatbush for e} to 5. Nelson. Potter's nine-hit pitch- in offering a five-tilt bill.

‘ — standing attraction at the open ai% | Manager Leo Durocher, who des- The third-place Tigers HI Sart ores next Thursday nigh

MONDAY,

City

Shampio Vext Sai tegular

e regular ar games were pl previous jp Saturday, is r Hagles lodge cli innings to tur Markets to fin of Prospect ted its league ; riumph over In

Lodgemen ragé in the initiz Simmons reac rthrow at first ill Tucker's sin Tris took the les out the aid of : pion, Placet iced the mark iscues on balls h igker and Rawles Shh inning rur f.

Strikes O

Na further scoring gles’ game-winni '@+were out, Bot d went to third « 3 scored on Tutte! vayne Hodges p nners and held | ree safeties, while Tuck Bottom hu tory of the seas he blanked the o hits. He struck nners tallied in three cdnsecuti wal of home by 8 A pair of fifth im other steal of hot dd, gave the Ta ns; A pair of hits der's triple, ma rth marker in tk Blue Ribbon Ice adit for a victory

7 i

Brisnik, Coffin, | four-city tour with only a two-game! Joi | : ’ lesson the hard way on that one. Mike Sullivan, Speedway, defeated Men. | ling and Catcher Frank Mancuso's| Joiner is a top hand nationall res, who had SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind, Aug. 19 (U. P).—The San Fran-| de} Richey, Speedway, 3 and 3. rp i Ue: th ¢ west, |€ighth-inning single won the first| In the 147-pound class and hold ted. cisco Crystal Plunge swimming team today held its second consecutive | Lee, Pleasant Run, 3 and 2. e last time they went wes Re and Mark Cristman's double several prominent boxing scalps b Postponed Box Scores women’s national senior A. A. U. swimming championship after nar-|; oonn, Urquhart, Speedway, defeated | Durocher’s men arrived at Chicago| , a two-run rally in the ninth knockout triumphs. The Queen Cit i : wly defeating the Multnomah club of Portland, Ore., 35 to 32. | John ofashall, Riverside. 3 and 2. .|July‘11 with a five-game lead and SUD8 | batt] Kingan Reliables rowly g Coffin, defeated Jim Mc | accounted for the second victory. ttler stoppéd Freddie Miller, fore (First Game) The Crystal Plunge victory was a personal achievement for pretty Kinney. “Take Shore hid 5. tented g. |CECKed back into Ebbets fleld July “wo. “pop. Ruth Ty Cobb and mer world's featherweight cham! My won the M MINNEAPOLIS , y - - | Morse, tached, 6 {24 deadlocked with the Cardinals| le;by a wide m “BR HO AE Ann Curtis who gained 15 points with victories in the 400-meter, 800 rst. Saastuched 4 and 5. Sesiie] Tris Speaker, three baseball immor- | {pion, in eight rounds. and als! aad Ripple Merc] Rev. of... Ss 1 o 4 o o meter and 1500-meter free-style Minton, Pleasant Run, 5 and 4. for first place in the National "0. ¢ on, the Indians wal-|Scored a second round k. o. ove iPpip [NaI Lilird, 2 +3 0 0 0 3 0events. Clara Lamore, Olneyville Boys club pike Stone. Lake = Shore defeated | league. loped the Chicago White Sox at Billy Parsons, highly régarded Dan} ‘foft of a postpo Danneker, 6 1 3 2 0 of Miss Curtis also swam the anchor | guxiliary, Providence, R. I, by an ae oh. Heinlein. | Coffin’ defeated Preda| The Dodgets were hard pressed to Cleveland 13 to 3, in the second [ville (Ill) welter who split even if e game had th e > , D | . Burma, ‘3 i Id: o|for the Crystal Plunge's winning; arm's length. ay Brea: Riverside, defeated | DEB the Phils yesterday, scoring the! | game after dropping the 11-inning | tWo scraps with Simmons here. sle as neither tes Andres, 3b "4% 3 3 1 1 ol800-meter free-style medley team| In the other senior event yester- | Bob O Connor, Coffin, 3a Bd} winning run in the eighth inning! opener. 6 to 4. The Sox's Taft| Joiner showed plenty of clas st five innings, b Harmuder, -4 11 4 2 0 gnich picked up another 10 points. day, Zoe Ann Olsen, 15-year-old per. Pleasant Run, 2 and 1 "=" | when Pete Reiser doubled for his| 20% fit slammed four hits, including! early in his ring career when hj ke loose in the Oates,’ p “2 9 0 0 0 8 Multnomah won yesterday's final| high school sophomore, Athens| pi; J: Mulcare, Coffin, defeated Reese third hit, moved to third on Dixie| ig doubles. in the first game, became Ohio state featherweigh ree times, added Hebb . 2 © 0.0 o olevent of the meet the 300-meter| athletic club, Oakland, Cal, won| Don Baker, versie, JSctented Bob { Walker's infield out and scored when re Pat Seerey walloped two hom- | {champion in the amateur ranks ane th; one in the ei Schoenborn 9 8 0 8 © 8lrelay, but the extra 10 points were the three-meter springboard diving| |, Chet. Baker, Cols. defeated Joe Pur. Emil Verban fumbled pinch. “hitter! = tor the Indians. de each game, Went to the finals in the nationa with a 12-run § | s, Sou rove, Te comus lf 19 0| not enough to overcome the early championship with a score of 184.25. | Ye, or" NIERCL: “aolin Grove, defeated Gene Hermanskis grounder The Athletics and Senators split, | meet. He is a former army mar uh. Joyee, DP .....u.iv ‘9 9 0 0 0 ol lead held by Miss Curtis and her victoria Draves. Los Angeles, un- | Bob Buchanan, South Grove, 4 and 3. | Added Power I d hree Wash- And ‘was athletic director at Pt Fhey sent 15 bat =i a od arl Kespohl, Riverside, ,d¢lented OF- [Philadelphia pounding three Wash- = .the big frame Totals 3% 9 11 7 0 “of leammates. attached, won the platform diving viiie Brown. South Bend. The Red Birds, meanwhile, fresh ington’ pitchers for 15 hits and an | Leonard Wood for a time. Joine 8 ' TEN Sevan: th ste Andividual Leader. op. o. cL ipmpionsp Friday, f shed d third. a Run, defeated 5 ewerdayis go don vio, histo: victory. in. the op held welterweight amplonshivey a dks and iB Hi 1 Techte led THF Setioeiborh 1" Miss Ct “led the "mdividuar’ ‘Women's--A shor “swiss © doh hn, Sa CAR | orreD AA Zins So i takis fie gh “5 three ry: pos * Ossi is iris 1 BY taking: ghtéap, v wich ming team of New Fork pi sec- | Kan Bavender, Sarah Shunk, § and 3 tory over tHe “Worfisome Cineinfat! "Carfer bel he h Wn ove batted for Trechock in eighth. scorers with Brenda Helser, Los 8 Paut Roell,* Pleasant Run, defeated In a single National league game, ¥ ieves he ds Signe gp INDIANAPOLIS . ? ond place in the final 300-meter Tracy Cox, Lake Shore, 1 up | Reds, are hitting their traditional “natural” in the Joiner-Simmoi ple and Bi . | Angeles Athletic club, Second with 1 Walter Chapman. ‘Speedway. defeated the Cubs routed Jack Hallett with Vl ubles and a sin Turchin sar i3ii medley event. fof 18 points and pill Peasiee, South Grove. 3 and 2. down-the-stretch pace with added five runs in the first inning and Ssh: Heperey 4 1 3 3} 3 08013 points. Nancy Merki, Multno-' third place in the team scoring. | Next Saturday's second - round soutlipaw power—both at the plate went on to defeat the Pirates, 8| . 8 winners. sth, a vv Be : 3 : 2 0! mah, who: overcame a childhood: The Crystal Plunge medley team pairings and starting times: p 0 P ick . yi. | e— BASEBALL Although defeat Seatheriy, Uf tooo d 3 1 7 3 0|attack of infantile paralysis to be-| was without the services of breast| 12:30—Jordan vs. Macy and Carl Smith ‘and on the mound. 10 0. as Paul Erickson turned in his : nished the onl Engh «8 dd 8] come a star swimmer, scored 12 stroke star Joyce McCrae, who was Tvs Anson, Cudurtioln. aud ‘35 | Entering the first game as a finest pitching - performance of the VICTORY FIELD a season in ams .e { y , pigs i v | i Wieczorek, ff 1.18 1 3 18 ‘0 points for third-place honors. disqualified ‘Saturday when A. A.|vs. Heimlein .. oT on oe! inch hitter, the southpaw-hitting Seas: DY Junfing Nie Bye To ore] Two Games Tonight | %$hird inning, w lapd,’¢ ..........3 IF 1% 10 Suzanne Bumenpa. another of | U. officials said she had been seen |, 12.40 -Swenson vs. Roof and Brezausek | rookie Dick Sisler hit Joe Beggs’ Bo ch BY is B in gainel ra “in r8'on first and ¢ pligleton, » ewes 3 3 4 8 3 B%ithe Multnomah e-girl team, drinking in a tavern, but won fourth 12:45—Thomas vs. Hatfield and Mulcare| first pitch to single home Stan gn, p e season as st Game te Hurt spearec Woods, p ..........1 .1 1 0 0 0fwas fourth with 10 points. place in the final event. vs, Pou Baker. vs, Hyde and Chet | Musial from third with the winning the Braves defeated the Giants, 7 | INDIANAPOLIS vs. Minneapolis | Reid, p 0°0 0 0 0 0 . Yde and Uhet Baker) to 1, in the second e after th * r Fletcher, p 0770 9 0 0 1 of -Miss Curtis successfully defended Three records were set in the |v, ew >. Allie’ and" 80 run and fa 3-to-2 victory, relief) Gian Sun we TONIGHY 13 LADIES NIGHT ‘J 7, yl) Totals 5 3 0 3 io o/her 800-meter free-style title in| three-day meet, all on Friday. Miss vs. Kespoh! mpsohinurier Alpha Brazle's eighth of the Juss Seppe 4.8 our.game losing | For Baer ay BEAR! English batted for Shupe in ninth. yesterday's competition. She fin- Merki swam to a new American | 1—ATt Smith vs. Urquhart and Schu-|season. Harry Brecheen, the hard-|stre y ing the opener, 8 to 5. cae OPTOME Blackburn ran for English in ninth, |ished easily ahead of Betty Lachok, | record in the 300-meter individual | 1°05—Hess vs. Petercheft and Roel vs, |lUCK lefty from Broken Bow, Okla. gh EYES EXAMI Gein 00000041 4p] Firestone Athletic club, Akron, O. | medley and Miss Zimmerman set a | Ch*Pman- gained his 10th victory by shutting S GLASSES

Minneapolis" . INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in—Wentzel, Roberge, Sisti 2, dre: Pruett 2, Woods base hits—Pruett 2, Robe Barnacle, Andres 2, McCarthy, Home runs—Wentzel, Wieczorek, Andres, Woods, Sacrifices—Roberge, Strunk. Double plays— Lillard to Harpuder to McCarthy, Andres to Danneker to McCarthy. Left on bases

..2.000105020-8 Wieczorek 2

Week-End Baseball Results, Standings

Amateurs

I Yicwary over Noblesville yester rday

Armour's baseball team scored a 6-4 ning, Enos Slaughter doubled, Sisler

out the. Reds on seven hits in "the nightcap, 2 to 0, with Sisler’s help. | In the game-clinching second in-

f 8—SPECTACULAR RACES—S8

30 Popular Drivers . | singled, losing pitcher, Ed Heusser T E ¥, 0 P. M. {cut loose a wild pitch, ‘and Marty | Marion singled for the two runs. ~

game he batted in two markers. In| Minneapolis 12, : {ndishe lis 3 (Base . | TS L T on balls— inglaton 6, Oates an ers Lose wo the fleld, Andres started one double }, woods 3 Strunk 3. Ficicher 1. Stik. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Second Game) NATIONAL LEAGUE ye play in the opener. and two in the| outs—By Singleon 4 Oates 1, Schoen: WL wet ON © Pet. 186 Paid cond 150 100 100—3 8 2 ONAL Ikan | In the American league, the New An + s 1 its » Pc Rh LJ (Pirs Fame) | varle . : second game. | Guies 1a In 53, innings. Logan 2 in 1b, Louisville 78 5 389 Mi ilwaukee so 67 an Louisville | and .. 900 bua oo 3 ’ : Boston ah 011 000 030 5 10 ol York Yankees remained 14 games e nt oenborn none in 1 S 1 4 1) Toledo 0 70 y ' New Yor! 102 000 50x— 8 15 0! ’ Klieman Shines | Singleton 5 in 8%, Woods 2 in 3, Reid 3|St. Paul 70 60 .538 Columbus 55 71 .437 | Walters, Denning | Spahn, Lee, F. Barrett and Padget behind the runaway. Red Sox. by (On W. 16th St. Across From §00-Mile Track). 10 Saturday's game here. the 1n-1) Strung 1 J 1 Pletcher none Bb 1, | Minn. 62 66 484 Kan. City 55 72 433] m———— Trinkle, Thompson and W. Cooper. "| splitting a double-header at Boston. D ~]duyce 1 m it LY pitcher--By Oates CN amma cat { AMERICAN LEAGUE (Second Game) | Pinky Higgins’ eighth-inning double | dians made it four ‘straight over! Found) Wild pitch pitcher eld AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Boxcton 011202 001 710 1| g 8 8 GENERAL ADMISSION, $1 25 p W 1 Pet CW L Pet New York 000 001 000— 1 8 drove in the winning run in the) Kansas City when Ed Klieman Umpires=Mullen and Moore, Time—2:52. 9" 7% New York —vevivi . 000-410 000—5 8 '0\" gain an si Rennedy.— Noise { . y Boston : 8 i 101 Cleve 8 a tigi New) a0 & 1] Ih iu d Mast, K dy, Votsetle and second game for a 4-to-3 Bosox vic= Reserved Seals, $1.75 Box- Seats, $2.00 | N 8 3! Chic f 448 5 mbaTdi. | pitched a three-hit game and beat (Second Game) Detroit 84 40 568 St. Louis 49 84 Gel Bevens and Silvestri: Hughson, Dreis- (First ‘Game: . 13. Innings) * tory after Floyd Revens throttled | (Tax Included) the Blues, 2 to 1, under the arcs. NEAR Wash. 7 60 487 Phila. 35 81 302] werd, Ryba and Wagn | Cincinnati . 000 000 020 000 6 2 11 1|the Beantown Bombers with six hits | The Redskins were held io five "ABR HO A E NATIONAL LEAGUE York {Begone Same i= 8g 0. r FOI 1- 3 0 for a 5-10-0 shutout and his 14th] ADVANCE SALE, ADAMS HATS, 9 N. MERIDIAN y | New ork .. . - 4 “hits by Fred Bradley and Frank) Raw. of Looe 8 118 0 0 Ww L Pet W 1 Pet | Bosto 100 100 02x— 4 9 0 BUSSES TO TRACK FROM MONUMENT CIRCLE Makosky. Lillard, 2b .. 8 1 3 ESN NLEL WL ER ari maa srw | (Coutinded on Page 3—~Column 3) victory to the opener. AA AO I Roy Weatherly hi | Bernacie: if ......3 0 1 8 0 0st Louis 6744 604 New York 49 63 A437| Kiinger and Pariee =r - ie eve I tg Tots and hs wae Biss 1 § 14 § HE BEshAM K3N (Pst Game : J ! ey i ? u —————— w + 2 se 2! | the winning run. K regis- | Harpuder, ss $81 3-1 NM th washington . 000 000 000 } tered nine I aeman Tesi Campbel] 2 i 0 0 0 0 GAMES TODAY Pade Pe prereii, $50 top Sxl 1 01 ho 72 a : | Prueit, ¢ © 6 0 8 1 0 of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Plores and Desautels Walks. He retired the K. OC. side in| Lefebvre, p ........ 1 0 0 0 1 0 Minneapolis at INDIANAPOL 18 (2, 6:30 (Second Game) | or v : — — 8:30 C i er in six of the nine rounds Totals dd 7 em YP Milwaukee at Toledo (night) Phiiade ala 103 000 ole. - : 1 o BB OSC Harry Taylor, the Western In-| Campbell. batted for Rolandson in| Kansas City at Columbus (2 night), Walt.” Hudson and Evans; Fowler, L.| : Ean diana Hoosier, allowed only one hit eighth 8t. Paul at Louisville (night), Harris, Marchildon and Rosar, | Jaware at North ' INDIANAPOLIS soto | wees foe ; AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 as St. Paul shut out Louisville, ABR HO A El chicage HINRICALY (First Game) ° 8 to 0, in the first game in Derby- | Turchin, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 St Leuis at Boston St. Louis 003 000 010— 4 10 0 town yesterday, } Robe berge, MW secre 4 i 2.24 0 Only games scheduled. Detroit . 300 000 i es 0 « 4 0 2 0 0 ————— Potter and Mancuso; Tou orsica, The Colonels scored only in the| | Enon, & . : : } 2.0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Caster and Richards, ° . tL I — sixth inning of the second game |Besiudik ee 305 2] § Socom el Sl aon tnign {Steond. Same) which the Saints took, 3 to 2. Wieosores, ot ooo. 383-3 08 Cos Te 200 330 020— 3 12 1 Sopr entzel, cf .. . 1 1 4 0 17 2 VES ’ etrol _" Toledo infielder Jerome Witte Riddle, A 3. 0 0-8 3 : RESULTS YESTERDAY Galehouse, Ferrick and Mancuso; Run) 4 i. - v " e ells : A ———— Summed three home runs—two of | Heews © TEP 3333 AMERICAN ABE0CIATON verten - A good dog and a good whiskey — both can give ZORIZONT em in the ninth innings—to give | Fletcher, p © 0 00 0 Of Miwaukee . 000 100 000— 1 9 8 (Pirst Game, 11 Innin = e - - — — A gs) | : AL the Mud Hens a double win over| Totals .......32 2.6 31 10 1| eheets ‘and Pernander. Johnson and Chicago ......... 100 000030 03— #13 0) a man a lot of pleasure. Bond & Lillard is espe- |B Pictured Milwaukee at Toledo Bestudik batted for Shupe in ninth Moss ' Cleveland 101 | . . : . . Id d Hayes, Harder, Joprano Dore wateed et ecbad Caton: ve | nile Caldwell and Hays: Harder, | cially pleasing because it brings you that real depran | Milwaukee 001 014 000 Jordan. I 4 | Minneapolis ........ 02101001 2-77 320 100 002— 8 12 Hegan, : » 3 t ‘Be : FOR ALL | INDIANAPOLIS «10001000 0-2 Livengood. Hutchinson #nd Felderman; a (Second Suite) 3 Kentucky whiskey taste. You'll richly enjoy this Wearing away " R bat — Raney, Jones and Martin Chicago “ — , 0 . HE , iE Re at tad: een | Cleveland . 309 508 021) 13 brand that's been “good company” for 77 years! i Deal out | thy, Barnacle. Two- ate hits—McCarthy, (First Game) { Hamner, Papish ~ Rigney and Tres h; 1E¥ras Roberge, Barnacle, Home runs—-Roberge, | Kansas City 000 202 001 —~ 5 9 1° Embree and Hogan. ; : Lillar Wentzel. Sacrifices — Lefepvre, | Columbus G00 300+ 3 7 1 | common ———— IRA yNative of | Barnacle, aionbie plays—Andres to Lil- PEE: Hengeickion and Silvera, Creel, Tedia ard to cOarthy 2. Left on oases | Fischer an 1 | Minneapolis 7, Indianapolis 3, Base on (Second Game AUTO TOP CARRIER ingle alls—Of Cecil 5, Flet . \ |=2By Cecil 5. Lefobvre 3. Hits—Off Cech | Garumpus | 1o0'to0 103-3 4 3 For Boat or Ladders Shops | 2 in 8 innings Fletcher 2 in 1, Losing| Russo, Maldovan, Makosky, Hendrick« S Faint Niche Coctl. Jmpiles-- Moore a Mul-| son and Drescher. Griffore and Malone 6. {Sun god : st. Paul (Pirst C03 001 104— 8 13 1 BLUE POIN 310 yItalian river . t au 2 04. 1 tet : lL Louisville 00 000 000 0 1 1 }Preposition : acing Card Tay ooh and Riera” Butland, Rudd, || Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts. Three toed be w & Tonight — At Richmond (Con Kimb riin and alters ren - oh | solidated Midget Racing associa- J Part of Rhine tion, {Palm genus 1 — Oh | Tomorrow Night—At Indianap- } Aged | olis Midget Speedway, W. 16th lChest bone SUORY RII ON | oe com or oa TIE E ARE STIL L ACard game Cl Wedne: — 7 Siberian river Ck LL LILY A sday Night — At Muncie About Veldrome, (C. M. R. A) HARD T0 GET. // I:Senipr (ab.) Ce aa hmm —— ,Senip " A lete 0 Hi Is re] 2Half an em Complete Optical Service BExist (Awa for the enire family. Evening oftcs Why NOT SAVE YOURS jAway onday and Frida, y y til 8:30 p. m. FOR EMERGENCIES AND LDress edge tp /DE %2Small stream Rug » ATTO EOIN CR i Oh il Horse gait TILL 5 P. M. : - yGambling a" of . " AND SAFE TROLLE. , jgame OR. H. C. FAHRBACA LLEVS AND » Uniformly Fine Since id Sun, Amer Optometrist of } Female . 302 Kahn Bldg. 4 a ) : ; eams Miekidian at Washington * Whiskey—A Blend * 93 Proof ® 11% Grain Neutral Spirits i nings by Appointment MA-0662 . : ; , m— m———— I -