Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1946 — Page 26

fy ys .

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—How do our three master nds, Mel Ott, Bill Dickey and Leo Durocher, look to field ents who have been peering intently at them from the it day the spring season started? Have they got the t out of their material? Have they done a good job?

Agent A reports thus on Durocher of Brpoklyn: #The results this year would seem to single out Durocher as the to a cliche of sports, namely, that the material makes the And to this extent he is an exception. His material is not ormly top-hole, yet he has had the club up there all season. e? Agar wins added games by doing the right thing at the right *" Only Bill McKechnie is a real match for him. Both know ine ‘tively when to lift a pitcher, when not to. Both are masters at for one run and both stress tight defensive play. / "2 A seeming contradiction—Durocher is not a gambler, Rather s daring. He plays baseball the way he plays gin rummy, winning both, by the way. He takes chances only when he is flush or about to go broke. Most of the time he follows the book. 3 “3. Also contradictory to general appraisal: Brooklyn's material #8 not bad. It figured first division in the spring. And Durocher 13 simply getting all possible mileage from a squad which includes fine players as Reiser, Reese, Walker, Stanky and a number of fastball pitchers. It's a good team, perfectly managed.” » s » ” » n Agent B reports thus on Dickey of the Yankees: “william Malcolm, Dickey is the confdlete gentleman and. he manages the Yankees like a gentleman. In so far as technique is Thy i he follows closely the pattern established by Joe McCarthy.

tv

will ‘hit and run more often that McCarthy did but in the the tactical system is unchanged. _ % win so far as his hold on. the players, on discipline, on the physical and moral resources of the Yankees is concerned, Dickey's position is Strong. Dickey started his regime amid much furious tongue wagging. Last winter returning service men spread the story Dickey had pulled rank on some of the ‘men, notably Joe Gordon, who, it was reported, was ready to fight his boss. This proved to be utter poppycock. “Tt is conceivable Dickey is hampered by a condition for which he is not responsible, or held responsible. It is the obvious plan of Col. Larry MacPhail to rebuild the club. There is not.a single player who can regard himself as safe, Dickey would like to make some changes; he would like to. manage the Yankees in 19047. But has indicated he wants more ‘emotionalism’ with his base@il. And apparently that's what he had when Leo Durocher mane aged for him.” . » » ” ” “Agent C reports thus on Ott and the Giants: “There is an alibi put up for Ott this year—the failure of the f¥ont office to do anything about a desperate outfielding and pitching sithation in the spring. But that alibi raises the question: ‘Why doesn’t Ott talk up to the front office?’ He's on the spot, not Owner Horace Stoneham. By on the spot, I mean with the customers. . “This much can be said for Ott as a manager: He is‘improving, Caution is one of his drawbacks. And that represents an interesting $ al paradox in temperament. In the beginning he was a long-hit, big-inning man, but now, all (oo often, his tactics run ta the bunt and the one-run stuff. And he hasnt the equipment to mike this formula a success. 2. “Ott, a comparatively new comer, cannot hope to beat Durocher. McKechnie or Billy Southworth with the book or the one-run attack ugjess he gets much better personnel. Durocher has torn up the book {or so it seems at times). Southworth -has revised it and McKechnie, of “course, wrote it. It might be a good idea .if Ott took off his Slasses and stopped reading.

Best 32 Games

there are plenty of tough hurdles

While the Redskins. and the header out at Victory field Wedne crowd of 8648, the Colonels swept a double-header from the Minneapolis upstarts and stretched their league lead to 3% games over Indianapolis’ and 9% over St. Paul. That practically eliminates the Saints, and unless the Indians perk up and the Colonels stub their’ toes on overconfidence, it won't be long before the Hoosiers will be out of the race, too. The regular season closes on Sept. 8. It's All Even The Indians and the Saints have met 20 times this season and it's a draw—10 victories apiece. They have two to go, one tonight, one tomorrow night. The third tilt of the current series tonight is scheduled to start under the lamps at 8:30 and the Apostles will make their farewell regular season appearance here tomorrow in a ladies’ night attraction. Elmer Singleton is tagged to open on the Tribe rubber tonight and it probably will be Hoosier Harry Taylor for the Saints. St. Paul won last night's first encounter, 9 to 8, and the Hoosiers annexed the second, 6 to 5. Action started at 6:30 and the last out in the second game was not recorded until 11:34, The “double feature” lasted so long that many fans departed the Victory field premises before the home team rallied in the last two innings to win the second struggle. 8 Won, 7 Lost The Indians’ record in the current home stand stands at eight games won and seven lost, which xplains everything. They have been playing a second-division brand of baseball in their own wigwam whereas the Colonels set out to prove—and how—that Kentucky is the home of fast horses, beagtiful women and a whale of a ball club.

o

THE INDIANAPOLIS

ile Tnciens, Saints

> lap oitles ¥ irtually Eliminated In Race as Redskins Hope for

Off the Pace

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Not a thing has cropped up to the American association teams gallo

isturb the Louisville Colonels as down the pennant stretch, but for the Kentuckians’ pursuers, so

called, including the Indianapolis Indians and the St. Paul Saints,

Apostles were splitting a doublesday before a Sahara Grotto Night

FIRST DIVISION

W. L. Pet. GB. Louisville ....... 80 53 .602 .. Indianapolis .... 77 57 5% 3% St Paul ..:..... 71 63 530 9% Milwaukee ...... 64 67 .489 15

record is 263,783, posted in 1908.

Al Roberge, second sacker, was the Indians’ top hitter last night with three in the first game, including a ‘triple, and two in the second, including an eighth-inning homer that touched off 4 threesrun rally and deadlocked the score at 5 all.. The Redskins won in the ninth on a single by Paul Derringer, a. walk to Roberge and a single by Sibby Sisti. Strategy back fired twice on Tribe Skipper Burwell in the first game. | With two on in the fifth and Larry Rosenthal, southpaw swinger at bat, a walk was ordered. Then Bud Kimball, a righthanded hitter, next up, hit the first pitch to the scoreboard for a double and Cleaned the sacks. In the eighth frame, John Douglas, southpaw swinger, was passed on purpose to get at Eddie Bisinski, righthander, and the St. Paul second sacker, belted a double, scoring two mates, which accounted for the Saints’ victory. Both sides used four pitchers in the first tilt. It was scheduled for seven innings but lasted eight before a tie score was snapped. The Saints got six hits in their fifthinning six-run splurge and the Indians countered with a six-run blast in the sixth. This rally was highlighted by Sisti’s triple which batted in three mates. Stan Wentzel was moved up .to| the Tribe leadoff position and got a double in the first tilt and two

» ig

TIMES

THURSDAY. ATG. 22, 1946

Split, Colonels om

|

tendance to date is 262,595 arid the | Indianapolis all-time unofiicial]

Broad Ripple Entrant in City Swimming Meet

Mary Lou Anderson is a member of the Broad Ripple squad which will bid for the Strauss

team trophy in the 1946 city parks swimming meet at Broad Ripple Saturday afternoon. tgred in the 50-meter free style race for women.

compete.

She is enTeams from four other municipal pools also will

Defending Champ, Newcomer

Share P. G. A. Meet Honors

PORTLAND, Ore,

—

62 Splashers Are Entered

With additional entries assured

Aug. 22 (U. P).—Defending champion Byron |from two, other, pools, 62 swimmers

| Nelson, playing some of the finest, golf of his brilliant career, had to already have registered for the city

share playing honors in the national P. G. A. tournament here today

| parks swimming meet planned at|

with little-known Dick Shoemaker, 35-year-old shotmaker from Pitts- | Broad Ripple park Saturday after-

burgh,

{noon by the City Recreation de-

While Nelson was advancing through the first pair of match play | partment and L. Strauss & Co.

contests with 10-under-par golf, Shoemaker was disposing of a pair of favorites—and the British, American and Canadian open champions were shunted to the sidelines. Shoemaker turned the big trick of the day -by defeating former champion Vic Ghezzi, 1-up, in the second round after eliminating Sam Byrd in the opener, 3-2. Still complaining of an ailing back, Nelson played some of his finer golf in defeating Frank Rodia, San Diego, in the first game, 8 and 7. It was the most lop-sided match of the day and Nelson went the | first nine in 4-under-par 31. Host Pro Loses In his second match he eliminated host professional Larry Lamberger, 3 and 2.

Feather, Bantam Titles of State To Be Decided

featherweight title at Richmond to- | Ea morrow night.

| feature between Wild Bill Cummins of Indianapolis and Tuffy Fairchild of Crawfordsville would be for the bantam crown of Indiana.

biggest in Richmond's boxing his-

Ellenberger park has nominated 28 paddlers, Garfield park 21 and Rhodius park 13. Willard and Broad Ripple parks also will compete for the Strauss team trophy and individual medals will awarded to all point-winners. early entries follow:

yton, Prank Knox, Dick Etianger, Carol Sarda Winnie Matth Marie LeRue, Joan Windish, Rita locann Pat . : ; and Margaret Alandt. The commission offices announced

or edius Bury ~Ritpard Smith i - verton obert Lehr, John Ry ona also that a companion 10-round Greathouse, Wilbur Grosedose, Rose Por-

ten, Vernon Bertram, Riley Bertram, Rill Kataska, Chubby Money, | and Charles Ford

Ray, Don Morick. Fred Th h d De thie Larry Risley, Bill Cruch, Paul Bro wn, Dick | Ww, expecte to e e S10 P Mary Torrence, Bob Hutson, Charles Huffman, arren Bogard, Bud Morical and

|

Harry Badger |

be | City hall last night. The | committee,

14 Clubs to Go

After City’s Sandlot Title

By BERNARD HARMON The annual city amateur baseball championship tournament will open Saturday afternoon with 14 of the 18 eligible teams participating. Union Printers, Christamores, Indianapolis Railways .and Pendleton Reformatory have not entered teams. Play will open at 2:30 p, m. on city park diamonds with two defeats being necessary for elimination, The defending champion, P. R. Mallory, drew Ferris Food Markets as its first opponent. The teams will meet

{at Brookside park.

The Municipal league champion

|Kingan Reliable nine’s initial test

will be against Sacks Auto Parts at Riverside No. 2, while the City league title winner, Eagles Lodge, takes on Leonard Cleaners at Rhodius park. Winners Meet Sunday Other Saturday games include Armour Social Club vs, Broad Ripple Merchants at Riverside No. 3, Prospect Tavern vs, Allison's at Riverside No. 4; Blue Ribbon Ice Cream vs, DeWolf News at Garfield, and Stewart-Warner vs. Roosevelt Pharmacy at Riverside No. 1. Sunday's games will find Saturday's winners competing against each other, while the losers will

| battle it out.

The schedule was drawn at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association in A nominating composed of Charles Uhlir of Kingan's, Bob Elliott of {DeWolf News and Bill Tucker of | Eagles Lodge, was appointed to

{choose candidates for the associa-

Ellenberger Park — Tom Stonelieager, The Indiana State Athletic com-| Jim Jung, Jack O'Neal, Bob O'Neal, Ro Andrews, Bud Ray Chuck Brocking, mission has approved the matching | | Karl Muzzer, Ronnie Burnwortn, Bill Buter, ill Cowell, Carl Gansen, John Pasof Bud Cottey, Indianapolis, and | | son, Bob Brown, Jim Matthews, waJerry Willie Jones, Gary, for the state | Logsdon, Jack Johnson, Jack Bailey, dias!

| Garfield P; Bob PF i ar Bs ord, Bi Feud, BN —George Case, 30-year-old Cleve-~

Roembke, Thelma Brown, Charles Lynch, |

Incidentally, the Colonels have succeeded in setting an all-time high attendance mark for their Parkway field at 281010. The Louisville club is shooting for 300,000 and is a cinch to soar over that

doubles in the second. four times, twice in each game. Rex Cecil, who worked the eighth | round for the Tribe, was charged! with the defeat and Dick Lanahan, southpaw, third St. Paul hurler, re-

Lloyd Mangrum went ofit in the tory, will be promoted by Frank

first round as the, veteran Harry | partin at the Richmond Midget Bassler did an A-1 putting job for alto stadium. .

a l-up victory. Horn Has Ede Edge

He scored

George Schneiter, Ogden, Utah, gave British Open Champion Sam Snead one of the worst lickings of

Cliff Matthew There will be competition in six different age divisions ranging from children under nine years of | age to senior swimmers in the open class.

[tion's annual election next week,

andi Case Does "100

In 10 Seconds

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (U. P.). {land Indians outfielder, remained | sprint champion of the big leagues | today after showing his heels “to outfielder Gil Coan of Washington in a 100-yard dash, Case covered the distance in full i baseball equipment, and over soggy

| ground, in the surprising time of 10 No entry fee is being charged;

seconds, flat to beat Coan, 22-year- .

+» “Because those are the managers he has to beat to win pennants |808l. The Indianapolis 1946 at-|ceived credit for the victory. |his life in winning a 6-5 decision. and the entire program also willl old rookie, by approximately six of reach the first division. Over the years Durocher, Southworth and | Sneadés putting eontised Yo border In A. A. A. Sera be free to spectators. feet Jast night, MgEechue always beat Oft's teams. On occasions they figure to T ib B S on Se lidierous ane So nre Sev et—— iately afte se they bad much bette teams. But this year Olt has won ride box SCO res el Seige Va for a rest. | Tea Horn, Paterson oN. J) racing Meridian Hills Meet [Trish Manager the Reds, Dodgers and Braves, on the average, rate that much higher (First Game) (Second Game) Fazio, Who recently won the Ca- driver has boosted his leadership| Mrs. 0. W. Bogda was the winner| SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 22 (U. than the Giants.” ST. PAUL : ST. PAUL |nadian open at. Winnipeg, fell be: over George Robson, 500-mile race of the Meridians Hills women’s club! |P.).—Herbert E. Jones, business ‘ Blas 4 BR 3 9 A Bl oe om R HO (A E fore the consistent play of prank wumet. to 136 Prjnis 4 in the tussle championship which ended yester-!manager of the University of Notre : As, Aus a2 a -Danalas Spl 3 V0 6 ROY SPR WETS “Mac GRE eh eB ead Ee e as- d rely age Er * 0 FER BS 1" $e Br Areal Br % Ara pe ge ol ulna I x 3 £ ayy Fig ar a o-togmy eva -appalet Bi Hptony. Rit yy 3t b RE: 1 : 10 0 of count. : [sociation cHampionship. the ruhnerup. ‘Mrs. ‘William G.|letics " business mahager for the. ~ Busebal | Calend qr Rosenthal, of ......3 1 1 0 0 0 Rosentha 3:3 of Ferrier Wins Two | Latest figures released by, the |Ward .and Mrs. John ‘Harrington {second time, - He succeeds John P: 4 il BS nd 1 2. 3 1 Sikimball > 0 1 0 3 0 Jim Ferrier/who set the all-time AAA. show. Horn, third-place win-|were named co-chairmen of the Donnelly, who resigned because of £ AMERICA ASSOCIATION (First Game) Mauel 2 es $ r i i 2 : Mauch, 5s 3 ud 1 1 0 record qualifying mark of 134 for, fey in he om, via! 1543 rT golf committee at the club.'illness. t. W L Pot.| Chicago ............ 000 010— h Bes eta, p & 0 ; *hi es- 1407 for Robson, Maywood (Cal. _ le 50 63 .602|Minneap's 64 69 .481 gic ere 000 123 134—10 13 3 follman, 3 300 ¢ ¢ Oo lLsnahan 6 fo o o o 36 holes, won both’his matches yes-| ys y b a -575/ Toledo 81 73 455] -Rigney, Maltzberger and Hayes; Chand- | Nitcholas, : s. > 3:0 33 JNiteholas p 0,1 0 0 O/terday. He trimmed Sam Schneid- (P ie ; ! 71 63 .530/Kas. City 59 74 .44¢|ler and Robinson WNiarhes. ym aon Bh eaaeeens BS ayior 0 8 0 8 oer 4 and 3. then moved on to oust| Next important race on the AAA- ; 64 67 .489|Columbus 56 76 .424 a (Becond Game, 12 Innings) Totals ........... 4 2 14 2H 8 0 aia = = SR = —| Lawson Little, the former U. S. and| | sanctioned list in which the two | jeago ....... 000— NDIA otals Wil : AMERICAN LEAGUE New Ye ork : 300 000 200 001— : 2 : 1 ib NAroL1s H O A E| Taylor ran for Nitcholas in ninth. British amateur champion, 3-2. are expected to compete is the ; ; W L Pot. WL Pot.| Pa fsb. Jai sbr ger, Haynes, Caldwell Wentz], 3 AAR i 3 1 s 9 s One out when winning run scored. Harold (Jug) McSpaden trimmed 100-mile affair at Atlanta on Sept. 3 3 ooiClerciana 489 47) Niarhos, Metsiall, Quesh, Murphy and | a3 Leto} a] INDIANAPOLIS H o a gl Chuck Harmon, Jackson, Mich., 4-3,|2. They also are probable entrants = 3 el Cucase 3 u4u Weatherly, If 4 2 2 0 0 0fwentzel 5 2:3 3. 1 o and then went 20 holes to eliminatein the 100-mile championship at & St. Louis 50 66 .431 v i +4 3-30 8 0 Wentsl -’ $0 APhiladeiph 3181 J4| oo NATIONAL se i" wietmorek, Mla 2100 Sots Ge ved 13 3 3 91944 P. G. A. Champion Bob Hamil- {the Fairgrounds on Sept. 15. ; x NatioNAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .......] 010 000 100— 2 8 3| Turchin, 3b 1 0-00 2 0 ig Hy 3 3 3. 4 3 }ion of Evanseille, Ind, 1-up: 3 - WL W L Pet.|. Hatten and Edwards; Heintselman, 3 Blackburn wl Y-1 0 0'4@ English, 1b 1 0 1 o o of Bil Heinlein, Noblesville, Ind. Cardinal Pro e t I * yn 71 44 SiTiCinctanatt 52 63 .453 | lett Ostermueller and Lopes Drews, 3b 1.8 0 0 8 0 Wiecsorek 3 0 0 1 0 0powed to Ben Hogan in the second spec & Y qa ‘Touts 69 45 .608/New York 50 64 439 Reid, p ..... +2 0 0 0 0 OiRpidie, c 3 0-2 7.10 Lous ew Yor Philadelphia ....... 000 000 001— 1 7 0 Woods, p 0 0 0-0 0 OfTurchin, 3b 2 0 0 2 o oround 4 and 3, after winning his Ryled “Off Diamond > 31 33 Snvhiiadeiph. 48 | ‘413 | Chicago 900 000 00-- § 4 1; Derringer, J +9 0 0 2 0 0 Bestugti +1 0 0 0 0 0 first from Elroy Marti of Houston! ; . . Mo 56°05 505Pitteburgh 48 84.4131 \roicahy. Mauney and Seminick: Bauers Bestudlk... edo 8 0.0 oj Drews. 3b jeer JIS 1 DURHAM, N. C,, Aug. 22 (U. P.). L + d Sh tf + Tho ¢ SCHEDUL ond 34vigssen, © English 1.0 Uv 4 0 oSppen 2.0.0 8 3 3 —The baseball career of one of | mire ipmen Oo se Sd mony 2 J0n2Y How JIE. svsnenre Mo o0-25 0) Tomu 33 8 10 24 10 1|Derringer, 1 LL 1 1:9 9 the St. Louis Cardinals’ most prom- | . nati LL lL... X— 713 1 s — re i a ; aati baited br Torin’ 5 Sxil Wotals .. 3% 6 13.21 11 od ising prospects apparently was fin- kt bb J Jat PARCLS 3. . | y See. angusclie, Abernathy and Cooper;| RBestudik batted for Derringer in sixth. Totals batted for Turchin in seacntis Racing Car ished today when outfielder Hooper - - sas City sit Todo (night). English batted for Cecil in eighth, Blackburn batted for Klieman in eighth, : " waukee aff Columbus (night), Boston ;............ 000 030 O11 4 13 3 BG PRUE o.onrseaespreieren 100 060 02-0 gt, “Pau) ...........\¢.en 012 000 200—5 : . Triplett was suspended for life for | y ae St. on 00° 001 Indianapolis Snes eh hen 000 106 01-8 Indianapolis 100 001 031—6 Tonight—At Terre Haute, (Con- betti inst hi t the | AM AN LEAGUE » 8, - 0 thm 391 Runs batted in-—-Rizzo, Wieczorek, Doug- Runs batted ‘in—Weatherly, Sandlock, | solidated Midget Racing associa- etting agains § own team, € | . it at Washington (night). Johnson and Masi; Brazile, Wilks and las, Tipton, Kimball 3, Dantonio, Black-| Rosenthal, Roberge 2, Rizzo 2, English 2. Columbus, Ga., club of the South | toms Sand a at s Mllladslphia, Garagiola. burn, Bestudik isu A Buginski 2 Sistl. Two-base hits—Wentzel 2, Rosen-| tion), Atlantic league | & . SH ————— A se ts—-Rizzo, eatherly, - : 3 . " php aw AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wiecrorek, | Kimball ~Basinski, Wentzel thal 3 io, Buy Bi oe olas. Thiet. Tomorrow night—At Indianap- | yp. oo League President W. G ¥i4 Co NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game, 7 Innings) Three base hits—8istl, Roberge. Stolen|giolen bases—Douglas, Tipton. Double! olis Speedrome, Kitley ave. at U. ee] : York at Pittsburgh. Kansas Oty .......... 000 001 0— 1 1 1base—Rosenthal. Sacrifices — Basinskl| play Kimball to Basinski to Douglas ” RA Bramham announced he had ex-| They're so popular we yn ul” Cincinna Hg Toledo 000 003 x— 3 6 1|Bants, Lanahan, Double plays—Sisti 1] pot on ah Po Indra as | 8. 82, (C. M. R. A). pelled Triplett from organizeg base | ) biladeiphis at &t. Louis (afternoon and Maldovan ‘and Silvera, June and Moss. | Shube apolls 1 "Lett on go RL Base on balls—Of Kieman 2, Dietz 1| ‘Saturday night — At Franklin {p00 "tor all time on evidence the «can't get enough of . . trikeouts— ietz 3 : Boston st Chicago. Kansas City Byam 000 310 100— 4 31 {. Woods 1, Coffman 2, Cecil 1. Strikeouts 5. Klieman 5, Derringer 3. Hits—Oft Klie-| Fairgrounds, big cars. (Midwest hard-hitting outfielder had wag- them. Easy to install _ wert Toledo .... 000 000 021 ax 8 0} —By Reid gH Banta 6 Lanahan 1, Cecll Liman 12 in 8 innings. Dietz 8 in 7%. Dirt Track Racing ‘assogiation.) d Bonderized —_—_s «| Bradley, Hendrickson. and. . Drescher; Nitcholas 1.” Hits—Off Reid 8 in 4% in| Tiinan 1 in 0, Nitcholas 1 in V4, Sherer : ered $20 on Columbia, S. C, in a| and remove. bonderiz -q~- RESULTS YESTERDAY Miller, ividle Jones arid Martin nings, Woods 2 in %, Banta 7 in 5%, | i, 14 Derringer 4 in 1, Wild pitch— Saturday night—At Greenfield it 1 : | ——— Coffman 1 in %, Lanahan 2 in 2, Cecll 2| ;1ioman. Winning pitcher—Derringer. Midgetdrom (CM. R. A game “with Columbus, Aug. 3. and prim e-coated to . AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game, 7 Innings) in 2, Nitcholas 2 in 3, Derringer 2 in|posing pitcher—Sherer, Umpires—Mullen getdrome. (C. M. R. A.) revent rust and cornd - wa ann ae 01 gol 001 S01 38 2 Minnes) olis ne 000 00 0400 0— 410 1 Ys pieh--Caltmun po ning piicher and Moore, Time—2:11. Attendance—8648 ————— ee ——————— Annas, BASEBALL RU p . :. 8 d in fi ssinavae ih uisville . —-— . - 3 - Ca Lemon and Hegan; W yt Joyce, Schoenborn, Strunk and Sd pires—Moore. and Mullen. Time—2:10. Krause Offspring rosion. Finished in in Bvans. ' yon and | golandson; Diehl, Kimberlin and Walters, Tribe. Batting SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 22.— VICTORY FIELD est baked-on white Pe (Second Game) +L d : We DN » J £ t hit Rassanesessis 000 000— 1 7 1| Minneapolis .....". 000 000 003— 3 © © eaaers HR RBI Pct. | Cigars are plentiful in the Notre| T ht 8:30 enamel to stay white. elphia ....... 100 102 00x— 4 7 1|Louisville _.. 0103 11x— 712 0 Sisti 150 319 178 5.13 4 hleti fices thi reek. | onig . Will fit all lat odel Overmire, Caster and Tebbett Jungels, Schoenborn 00 Pruett; Ostrow-| Bat epaDiEanO Milwaukee, 345; Sis-| 20 75 308 1 100 4 43 327, Dame athletic offices 1S week, | 1 a ate mode WS and Desaut, EODeLS: | ski and Walters Y, Jndisbapalls, “Miineapolis, ‘Milwaukee, fo | Enel , 31 12 14 41 3 17 311 Head Basketball Coach and Assist-|| INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL cars from 1938 to 1946, sme, 7 berg a Pare {ant Football Coach Ed (Moose) | ; : Waspans ares 101 032 020 9 17 3, {Purst Game, 7 Innings) . berge, Indianapolis, 33. | neapoiis, 110; |Shupe 512 68 152 4 66. .207/8N For Reservations or Information inclusive. in 4s 0 000 Oix—13 18 1 Milwaukee x 8 o0s 3= 130 1|mipton, Bt Pal. 91: isth Indianapolis, Weatherly 1 81 © 15 1 6 [204 Krause and Mrs. Krause became Call Riley 4488 King Pd and Mancuso, Marino, Hutchinson and Pelderman; 89; Wela), Lodisvili 87. Wentzel 138 510 78 147 10 74 .288|the parents of a 6-pound daughter. inger and Wagner Herr, Demoran, Malone and Wilber. Runs Batted In—McCarthy, Minnea ois, Bestudik 127 450 74 131 15 105 .285 (Second Game) 12 Destudie, Indianapolis, 100; Witte, pi,oxhyrn 28 170 26 46 '¢ "10 IM Set of » Milwaukee .......... 200 003 000 3 7 3|Tedc, 104, Barna, Mines) oils, 9 Leh- | Riddle 68 21 3 5 3 3 an Four ~ BIG 4 MOTOR OIL {| Columbus Ferman eraser, Madar ner. Toledo, 3 Pn Philley, Milwaukee, 30; Turchin 1 333 38 0 0 1s 2 2-GALLON Hearn and Wilber Sut, Jndiahapelis, 36. soolis. 11: Philley Eriplos—Bigti 11, Shupe 6. Drews Sseaep ca... 91.29 7 Milubiee. 10. Patt, Loiovie, Tipton, Roveres & Wentaet 3, renin 3, Wiee The Last Word in sae ams * X St. Paul, 8. " * ny — yy 3, Blackburn estudi an Avro? Maior Leaders itome 'Runs—Witte, Toledo, 33; Bar rh, WE eler- Shupe 37. Bist! 26, Wentzel 2, . | Minneapolis, 26, ~Bestudik, Jndianapo % | Roberge 24, Bestudik 24, Wieczorek 17, Modern Su er-Fine -o SUPPLY 15; McCarthy, Minneapolis, 1 D 11, Turchin 17, English Delaware, Madison d Ra RATIONAL igi Total Hits - Sisti, Indianapolis, 178; thls "3 Blackburn 3, Pola nd 2. - y Sta. AB R H Pet. wile, a a, 00; Jenner, Teleda, 199; Bolen Bases— Wentzel 17, Sisti 13, Turchin ; Mustal St Louis nay i i n ja 301 Stolen Bases — We lad Louisville, 31; |8, Bestudik 6, Drews 4, "Hiern ~ . Hopp. BOR, al k 1 31 » Jit "380 Bockm an, Kahas Se y 26; White, Toledo, Rida 3, Roberge 2, Mize, New York .... 1 . on » i BASS a —— GET THE Bt Bice 15 8 eck Rt Rone 1 ur i= = TO CHICAGO $ ” ! AMERICAN LEAGUE | (18+8); Sanford, Toledo (15-8). | Built of 4 Lincoln Habit | Vernon, Washington. 113 447 71 134 348 ae mn Wanted to uy | Lafayette — Monon— Valparaiso— 4 fi VY ide BUT TWICE Wonder ! jams, ston 110 415 122 143 34 SHOP FOR YOUR CAMERAS Pesky. 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M.j LEAVE GINGINNATI (0 P.M. 16 MILES EAST TR bi LWA) ji eriaian 6 Aa '" TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG VATIONS 70: BILL O'MARA, ON RO 40 tydina OPEN DAILY TO 6 P M_SAT TO 6:30 P. M. * s " POLIS 8 — BEImont 2313) ROAD ¢ .RI-4501 ¢ .

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CHICAGO, Bo McMillin to their game with at Soldiers’ Fiel The Indians his own former legians receive - They are Bob at quarterback “brand, the forn press, at the lef! (Dud) Jones ol half and Pat H at full would ro field.

Should the p ceptance end of fore the anticiy row night, Mc) ferent alignmen clude only one ban at fullback, sive men would Otto Graham (Crazy-legs) HI at left half and One the line, coach plans to Heywood of So Max Morris of Jack Russell o Martin Ruby, t and Mitchell C at tackles; Gan liam and Mary Santa Clara, gu wi nof Georgia ‘The Rams ar ernoon and he Soldiers’ field w Coach Adam W

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