Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1946 — Page 10

Ind Battle Millers Here Tuesday, Saints in Louisville; Little World Series Is Goal

| | | | { {

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

The annual American association post-season playoff is next on the |

Victory field calendar and action will open up at the Tribe park under p

the lights tomorrow night with the second. Place Indians meeting the fourth-place Minneapolis Millers. At the same time, in Louisville, the pennant-winning Colonels play “host to the third-place St. Paul Saints. In these semi- final best-in- |

seven playoff series, three Gaines . Burwell's Fifth

are played in the starting cities after which the teams will move to | ‘Time in Playoff The A. A. playoff will be no |

the western sector to complete the round in the Twin Cities. Then winner meets winner for | the right to Upeuent tlie 4A. in| novelty to any of the four club te moe wl sei appt she managers, particularly Indianv Montreal, featur- apolis’ Bill Burwell. This marks BE nar Negro | the fifth year that the Indian : _| chief has takep an association fielder and hitter, Wh he Herta | team into the eliminations. | Uonal. league pennant by | In 1939, 1940 and 1941 Bill was margin. 1 Ens, piloting a play-off Louisville club, | | ‘and last year his second-place | Indianapolis outfit was a contender.

Syracuse, managed by Jewel former Indianapolis pilot, finished gecond in the International loop’s By TARR. Minneapolis’ Tom Sheehan is | Tribe Drops Pair leading his fourth club into the Bill Burwell's Indians completed playoff and St. Paul's Ray Blades the regular A. A; schedule in Toledo and Louisville's Harry Leibold are yesterday and o : Rens “in” for the third time. knocked them 0 ends § sore Li double header. The scores were ol. Toledo and sewed up the league to 5 and 4 to 2. ‘On their final road lbatting crown with an average of trip, the Redskins won three games | 343. and Jost Bee. nd up four “full | Sisti also led the league in total The Indians wou

Although the Indianapolis Indians just polished off the regular 1046 | | Toledo season yesterday, the.club management wasted no time starting the! | st

building process for 1947.

shortstop,

Two«base hits—8isti,

— fice. — Schulte Double Al Schlensker, Tribe treasurer, today announced the purchase of piety a to Shupe. Left on four pitchers from the Albany club of the Eastern Class A league and Jaden Indisnapuie viel La two ‘are southpaws. Singleton I Striksouts_Brown & New5 ngleton oods That the. Indians’ mound staff Trib o k attin in 8 innings. Kileman, 4 Jn 2._Singleton needs some new and younger hioed y a Ne Th En Passed ball—Poland was brought to the surface in the G ,AB R H HR RBI Pct | Winning pitcher—Jones sing pitcher— Sist! ....... 1407502 99 203 6 8¢ 343] Singleton. Umpires — Hicks and.Moore. waning and moaning days of the p;,. i’: 0 90 12 30 1 14 ,333| Time—2:02. 1946, lamented A. A. pennant race Roberge . 3 3H a 118 4 “ 310 ecsore * J 3 and some changes are sure to be/gp nib™ “53 135 36 a 3 17 30 Hoosiers Lose made. Wentsel 14 66 u 169 12 » 0 N 0 1 Shupe ..... 4 73.207 The Juichats bought today in a Weatherby 48 10 15 31 1 18 us n INew vrieans straigh transaction were Riddle ..... 3M £2 219] NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9 (U. P). Bestudik ...139 484 76 1 5 : . ' highly recommended by scouts as|piiciilt. i 2 4 0 11s .7]—Richard (Young) Polite, 140, New promising talent for advancement Turchin 3 2: 3» a ’ 2 24 Orleans, scored a knockout in the in 1947. Triples ith 4. Shupe 6 Blackburn ®, second round of a diled 10- - . el . ur- - The pitchers purchased from Al-| Ee go oie ores catherty 2, Poland, [rounder with A. C. Lee, 149%; In bany are Peter Gebrian, 22, and poles _Shie a“ hat LEN Wentzel 3.1 dianapolis, here yesterday. Russell Needham, 26, righthanders, Riddle 16. Drone 13 Tarehin a English | Other results: -Melvin _Johnson, and Royce Lint, 25, and Stanley 7 onnsty 7. Blackbur Sands |147, New Orleans, stopped Tiger *Ferek, 24, southpaws. They are to chin 8, Bestudik 7, Drews 4, Wieczorek | Kiggins;, 144, Indianapolis, in the

4 .8hupe 4, Riddle 2, Roberge 2, Blackburn | 2 English 2. Weatherly 2

report to the e Indians Rext Spring. |

13rd.

Indianapolis’ ‘covered himself with ndividual glory despite the fact the Indians lost out in the torrid pennant race, He is the American

Sibby Sisti, ace

nits with 203 and in triples with 14. games behind champion Louisville. yu... one Tribe first sicker, led Association's new batting chamOnly change in the A. A. standings |, loop in doubles with 44 and Ear], Pion and he also paced the league on the last day was Toledo's pig Tribe: righthander, led in! in total hits and in triples. achievement “in snatching sixth; “winning percentage for pitchers.” | aoa place from the Kansas City BIUes| yp, a3 44 hig credit, Sisti finished | by one percentage point. ho! a three-way deadlock for second ' ri ibe | O The champion Colonels, Whol, .., i 45ibles next to Shupe. clinched the flag st Feige Big, The Indians also won the un- Blet Game) also dropped a double-header yes=i,em.ia) clyh batting championship NDIA! ! terday, to_the last-place Red BIrds| oth an approximate team average| wentsel cf -A5-F 1 2 8 0 in Columbus. of 279. Blackburn, 1f 4 1 2 Jerry Wit, league leader in ukhiags Tue Eon rdf] home runs, yesterday put on.a Weatherly, rf '...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 imi The guess is that Johnny Hutch-|shupe, 1b ........4 0 0 15 1 0 show for his Toldeo fers i the ings, the Indians’ huge righthander | Roperge. 3 ......4 8 1 9 3 3 expense of the Tribe pitchers. In and. comedian, will open on the Poland, ¢ .... 4.0.1 3 08 the ninth inning of the first game, ; lis cl Woods, - p 170 0 0 1 0 mound against the Minneapolis club | Wieczorek 1) and with the score deadlocked, he here tomorrow night. He has won |Kleman.p .........1 0 0 ¢ 0 9 hit one out of the park high and 11 gaines and Jost po Singleton, p .......1 0 0 0 0 0 far away. That was his No. 45 for In regular season competition the| Totals odes 3 o Joie 13 1 ' |. Wie e ted for Woods sixth, the season. Millers defeated the Redskins 12) $Two out when Winning rum scored Makes It 46 times in 22 clashes, and in the last | _ TOLEDO In the second game, the big fel-| eight games between the teams, the, ay ot AB R H ° A E low also belted one out of the park | Millers won seven, three straight in| Litzinger. rf i 3113: to make it 46. He is the slugger| Minneapolis and four of five White 1-90.11 3.0.0 who ruined the Indians in the mid-| here. | Witte, $ 1 3 : 0 0 season All-Star game in Indian-| Therefore, the playoff stacks up|3iin Er ga _apolis when he walloped three over as another bitter battle, The In-| Clary, . tril oY the Victory field wall. dians have never won in the post- | Brown, PD. 0 8 0 8 o| Sibby Sisti, Tribe shortstopper; season competition and they are Mow - a «3 3:3 LAR got two hits in Yesterday's first tilt' overdue to prevail this time. Wren seiens : 1 0 0 8 8 H wos i. ANIA 1 ! Moss bat ted? Yor Btown in seventh ri e uys our I C ers Wren batted for Newlin In eighth ... 000 003 2005 INDIANAPOLIS . + 900 003 2003

Runs batted in — Sistl 3, Weatherly, hupe, Martin, Kimble, Litzinger, Witte. Witte, Martin, Home

{any effect against them.

|alone has stolen 33 bases, also tops |

| Cards who swept to 5-to-4 and 12-

. | Milwaukee,

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIVES

| MONDAY, SEPT. o 1046. |

* Dodgers Work Spiked Shoe Routine, But Cards Still Gain

Dodgers are well equipped today:to “steal” the penmant from the St. Louis Cardinals.

They are working on a spike shoe routine .in which Pistol Peter

| Retoer, the most nortorious base burgler on the loose these days plays

| the leading role, and only expert policing by- catchers and basemen has

Ask Catcher Ben warren of the | [made 17 so he wasn't

Giants what they are getting by trouble, with, They stole = eight . bases : : against him yesterday as they The American league pace setters |

wound up hostilities with the New all were in reverse gear and ‘the | Yorkers for: the season with an 11- | Boston Red Sox missed a chance |

to-3 triumph at Brociiya. nat io ¢ clirich mathematically at least a gave them a total of 95 stolen ages | for the pennant by dropping

the season, tops by far for any {oF & in either league. (their third straight game, 5 to 0, h to. the - Athletics at Philadelphia. Relser, who stole three Of WC py Marchildon, who has acs bases, Unde Hie seventh suit 08 complished the miracle of winning | home or. the . se 1 1d|13 games for the last place A's that even that redoubtable old. "ts Red Sox to five hits, two, | bandit, Ty Cobb, never was able to each by Ted ‘William d R d ar. Reiser y §, an udy | 'accomplish - in one ye York and one by Johnny Pesky. . The second place Yankees lost | for both leagues. | their last mathematical chance to Lose Ground - (overtake the Red Sox by dropping For all Brooklyn's brilliant work ' oe wii Soloed ig to the nators at New. Yor The Yanks | yesterday, they lost ground to the now could only tie the Red Sox winning all their remaining 15 to-2 triumphs over the last place games, Pirates at St. Louis and increased their - lead to twq games. Enos| Slaughter drove in the winning run | pitching, topped the Ti gers at Dewith . ay 11th inning single in the troit, 3 to 2 and 6 to 0. However. opening to provide George Mungerii,. gers who have 21 games left with his second straight triumph |, play, since returning fram the army of occupation. - Lefty Al Brazle was)

Sox Top Tigers The White So¥X, given brilliant

ton by winning them all if the Red

generous, giving the Bucs 13 hits |gox Jost all theirs. Ed Lopat with! in the second game, but the Cards |help from Earl Caldwell beat Tiger | m— Rs — |ace Hal Newhouser in the opener. Frank Parish pitched the shutout. | X SEs The Tigers made only four hits in| each game, (Second Game) Bobby Feller came booming back | AA aE with ‘a great 3-to-2 victory over the! Turchin, ss 48 0 aid ition at Cleveland to end a Shupe, 4 three-game losing streak and a If ~4"1T 1''Y O60 : Best 5 ‘4 1 3 0 o oislump in which he had dropped six ants, S$ 33 3 5 3) oiof his last seven starts. The Riddle, ¢ .. 4 $ - : } 0] Browns won the opener, 4 to 1. Geet, ag “3 0 o o 4 ofFeller struck out eight to bring his| Biol eens 1 0 0 0 0 Oiseason total to 301, still 42 shy of | Totals 33 2 8 24 14 2|the all-time mark of 343. _Sisti batted for Cecil in ninth. The Braves beat the Phillies, 4) TOLEDO - to 3, at Boston when relief pitcher | " R R 0 4 {Ed Wright singled in his own winhadi 2b © 1 2 3 9| ning run in the ninth, ‘after which! Lehner, cf > 8-3 : 8 ( Tommy Hughes hurled the Phils to Martin, © 1 1 > 3 {a five-hit, 4 to 0 shoutout. Lisainger. 12 1 o of Hank Wyse of the Cubs conKimbie 5s -:. ’ 3 3 : S| fue to the day's high standard oinson, p — == - of pitching with a neat four-hitter | Totals 4.8 !lwhich defefited the Reds at Chi-| Lu . 600 002 000—2 INDIARAPOLYS * 010 000 21x—4 | CARO, 4 tO 1. Runs batted in—Riddle 2, Wiite, white) and he helped win it by driving in TY Ae ity une . | ve runs with a double and Engle, Kimble Double plays ~ nn to A ———— Schulte to itte chu 0 bases—Indi olis 8, pa oO sof Ceci 3. Sweet 16 Softball Johnson 2. Strikeouts — By Cecil 3 . n b itcher — By Ceci aonmson 1 mit by pitcher 87 Cecil Meet to Continue Hicks, Time—1:46. Attendance—3933. In last night's “Sweet 16” softball

tournament games at Mauanicipal stadium, Bubber-Mitchel ‘A. C. won over Virginia Avenue Merchants, 13-8, and Insley Manufacturing defeated Electronic Laboratory, 5-4 In a preliminary, 21st St. Merchants | dropped an -11-10 decision to Pepsi- | Cola girls. No tourney games are scheduled tonight, resumption of play being] slated tomorrow night. Of the original entry of 16 teams, 9: strvive, and seven of these have lost one gamg¢ in the double-defeat eliminations. Mitchell and Insley are undefeated.

A. A. Leaders

(Final Unofficial) Bat peeBigti, Inaiapapells, Car thy, inneapolis, 332;

: White SFoledo, .331; Philley, Milwaukee, 326.

.329; Dickshot,

Stiupeapolls,

Scored—Barna, 152; . Runs Sco . Welaj, Louisville,

Tipton, St. Paul, 114; 108: Witte, Toledo, 103. ; Runs Batted In—McCarthy, Minneéapolis, 122; Witte, Toledo, 118; rns, Minneapolis, 111;

studik, Indianapolis, 109. Doubles—Shupe, Indianapolis, 44; Sisti, Indianapolis, 33; Philley, Milwaukee, 33; Tipton, St. ul, 33. Triples—Sisti, Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 10.

Indianapolis, 14; Philley, Plair, Louisville, 10; Welaj,

Home Runs—Witte, Toledo, 46; Barna, Minneapolis, 28; Tipueks 8t. Paul, 19; McCarthy, Minneapolis, 16. Total Hits — Sisti, Witte, Toledo, 184; i kebner,

nu: Terre Haute Wins | 1erre Douglas Ful 10 + eens. uw. .JR First Round

White, Toledo, 33; Bockman, Kansas City, ¥ By UNITED PRESS

29; Strain, Kansas City; | Terre Haute today awaited the

Indianapolis, 203;

Toledo,

Pitchers ~~ Reid, Indianapolis (10-2) | winner of the Davenport-Evansville

Week-End Baseball Results; Standings and Schedales.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION mus Game) (Final) Chica ... 000 010 110-3 9 1 . Detroit ......... . 000 000 110— 2 4 1 : Ww L Pet GB Louisville . 93 61 601 — Lopat, Caldwell and Hayes; Newhouser, INDIAN 88 a 578 4 Corsica and Richards. i: Paul ... . 80 1 S30 11 {Second Same inn is L000 7% ™ 503 18 [Chicago .......iv... 010 100 040-614 0 Milwaukee ...... 70 ii} AT3 19% | Detroit 000 000 000— 0 4 © goede City 2 M 43 3 Papish and Tresh; Trucks, Overmire and Columbus ....... 64 90 416 2815 | IWIL . (First Game 11 Innings) MERI Uv 4 CAN CAN LEAG E Washington ..... 000 001 000 01-- 2 10 3 Bosio » L Re Chiong x L in New York ....... 100 000 000 00— 1 6 0 ston 0 . . : Rev York 79 58 . Sr erviana 6 mn 42 ayaa and Early; Bevens, Murphy and troit 76 57 571|8t uis 420 = (Second Game Called End 8th Inning, Washgtn. 66 70 488] Phila. 47 90 343 i Dak east * Washington ....... . 601 100 01-9 14 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York “..7 020 003 21— 8 13 1 W L Pet. WL Pct onard, Scarborough, Haefner, Hudson St. Louis - 86 50 .632|Cincinnati 58 75 ,436| and Evans; Drews, ight, Queen, Gettel Brooklyn #83 3 .619/ Phila. 57 78 422| and Robinson, Niarhos. Chicago 73 59 .563|New York 56 719 415 waka 4 nh 4 a 900 000 201-3 § 1 6964 “319/ Pittsburgh 52.78 400 | BO iphia 102 110 00x— 5 9 1 Hugh son, Dobson, “Klinger and Wagner, AMERICAN LEAGUE Marchildon and Rosar

No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pirst Quine)

New York at Iatladelpita (might).

Bisitadejphia game schedule

Cassada 0010 100-3 0 0 000 020 101— 4 8 } RE ensioraes and Seminick; Cooper, Wright and Masi, (Sect ond Dame ) Philadelphia .. 00 110 000 4 8 oston ‘ 0 000 000 0 §

Lee, F, Batrett,

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 00 020 200 49

Columbus 6 4 Budd, Toolson and Walters; Malone ha elso;

Basins 3

T. Hughes and Hemsley, Wright and Padgett.

(First Game, 11 Innings) 2 9 | Pittsburgh 021 001 000 00 7 22 2|8t. Louis Hallett,

and Denning. | Garagiola.

YSecond S40) 00D Louisville

100 1 Cohmbus ... "324 003 001 Deutsch, Butland, Diehl Mazar and Malone, Nelson

-4 8 0 14 Bahr and Salkeld, Munger aa

(Second Game) Pittsburgh ....i.... 000 200 000 2 13 St. Louis . 300 140 81x12 17° ( © Btrifitevich, Gables, Albosta, Giornicki, Gerheauser and Baker; Brazle and Rice

Milwaukee at eancelled, rain,

Kansas Clty 4 al Minneapoli eancelled, rain Bie: Vou Somme

Bt, “Paul, both ‘games

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

Fishing Tackle

Wi vm dmieta 030 001 000 Tt Reamer and Heil; Babee’ tod “und || Casting Rods, all steel 2 49 ordan. 5-Ft. offset handle...... . (Second a oo We Issue Fishing license Every Day w fouls .......... a | : eland 020 10x— 3 9 CLAW ; Bat. and hil Peller and er | BLUE POINT 2 MADISON

Cc Chicago 000 Hetki and Mudijer; Wyse and Schefling. id

Washingion

4 0,

incinnati ...: 001 000 000 1

020 11x 4 10

~.- 000 200 002 313 21x—11 10 1

1-3 4

Kennedy, Voiselle, Thompson, Budnick, | Gee, Schumacher and Warren; Hatten and Edwards,

RESULTS SATURDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ..... . 101 500 000 7 12 1} Columbus ‘ 000 103 100-5 11 & Ostrowski and Denning; Herr, Hearn and Malone Indianapolis at Toledu, canceled, rain

Kansas City - at t Minneapolis, canceled,

rain

Milwaukee at St. Paul,

canceled, rain

AMERICAN LEAGUE

011 100 100-4 8 1

New York 200 400 10x— 17 9 1 Haefner, Candini, Wade and Evans, Early; Page, Bonham and Robinson,

{ son, Chipman and Scheflfing.

Pyle, Milwaukee (15-8); Dorish, Jouis ville | (11-4) _Derose Kansas’ City 12-5 | series after drubbing Danville, 12 to 2, to put the Phillies in line for the

The Davenport Cubs ‘also took Chicage 000 100 0— 4 o 3 alicking at the hands of Evansville. | | Detroit . 000 412 5-10 16 on a hard-fought ball game, the| Grove, Malizberger, Hollingsworth and|prayeg collected a total of four! B Cast d Tebbetts. Hages; Beaton; Sule an : runs to smother the Cubs, 4 to 1. 010-210 000— 4 1 100 000 000— 1 a a| ine Iowa and Indiana teams now Reynolds, | have won & game apiece in the fivegame preliminary playoffs.

Bt. louis vias Cleveland Zoldak, Kinder and Schultz; Center, Berry and Hegan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (U. P) —If nothing else works, the Brooklyn

in any |

{today

finals of the Shaughnessy playoffs

Midget Star

| | | |

a a

Tom Cherry of Muncie is one of the midget racing stars who'll |

drive at the Indianapolis Midget | Jack Bradfo Speedway tomorrow night. He'll {he Cleaners through a 4-2 victory |

be at the wheel of. an Joutboardpowered speedster, Cherry cur-

rently is one of the leaders in the |

Consolidated Midget Racing association point standing.

Eastern Race

Won by Ted Horn

HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 9 P.).—Ted Horn of Paterson, N.-J.

automobile Williams

race at the half-mile} Grove track yesterday, clipping nearly nine seconds from his own record.

Emil Andres of Chicago finished

{second with Tommy Hinnershitz of |

Reading, Pa., third, and Walt Ader of Bernardsville, N. J., fourth.

Racing Card

Tonight—At Richmond (Consolidated Midget Racing association). Tomorrow night—At Indianapolis Midget Syesiway: W, 16th st. <(C. R. A). ‘Wednesday night — At Muncie | Veldrome (C. M. R. A)

Valpo “ Start Practice Today

Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind.

Sept. §.— pected to greet Coach Emory Bauer when the initial practice is held for Valparaiso university's 1946 football squad. The Crusaders returned to the grid sport last season and won the Indiana college conference championship.- Bob Taylor, all-state end, is the only returning letter man.

Evansville Star ‘Fractures Leg

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 9 (U.| P.).—Evansville college’s 1946 foot- |

| ball team was off to a bad start to- |

day as regular guard Tommy Turn-! er nursed a broken left leg. Turner, 22-year-old star of the] Purple Aces and an all-city tackle at Evansville Central high school in 1942, broke the bone in the college’s first football scrimmage of the season Saturday.

INDIANAPOLIS to WASHINGTON, D. C. Only $10.45 rita

AMERICAN BUSLINES DEPOT 239 N. Capitol Ave. Phone LIncoln 3750

AMERICAN BUSIINES

Toa Poised For Start Of The Annual AA. Playoff

By BERNARD HARMON

Kingan ' Reliables were on the threshold of another city amatéur baseball championship today, following week-end victories over De Wolf News and Leonard Cleaners. They shut out De Wolf, 5-0, in| the top half of a twin-bill at Vic! tory field Saturday aftermoon, earn- | ing the right to battle it out with | Lebnards, who advan€ed through a 150 triumph over Allison's. The losses eliminated De Wolf] and Allison's in the -double-defeat | eliminations, leaving only Kingan

{and Leonard in the running. Both

had won five consecutive tourney

| games.

The Meatmen, thanks to a home- | (run wallop by Bill Wyss and some |classy pitching by Ed Marcum and | rd, are one up on

before an estimated crowd of 5000! at Riverside park Yesterday afternoony Cleaners Tally After a rally that filled the bases in the second inning failed to produce ‘a run for the Reliables, they {broke the. ice in the bottom half of the third. Jiggs Seal opened with a single and Fred Cato doubled,

walked to load the bases. A balk by Red "Bergfeld sent Seal across. Vic

still have arithmetic on set a new record of 14 minutes and Wyss struck out and Butch Isen- | theif ‘side and could overtake Bos- | 12.85 seconds for the 30-lap A. A. A. berg grounded to end the inning.

Ed Marcum, on the mound for | Kingan held his opponents hitless {for six innings, but they knotted | the count in their half of the sixth | | without the aid of a bingle. Stan Sutphin walked, and when Lou Cato dropped the ball on an attempted force play at second on| Bergfeld's grounder, - the runners! advanced. to second and third bases. Woody Litz's lorig fly to left field

‘|tallied Sutphin.

Slams Out Homer The Reliables pushed across another runner in their half of the sixth. Vic Wyss singled and went to second on Isenberg’s sacrifice. {Ossie Veweigh beat out an infield! [hit and when-Joe Kelly dropped the | ball on a play te eatch Veweigh at! first, Wyss raced home,

the seventh. Seal slammed out his feld was relieved by Hatch North-

ington. Seal was forced at second ‘when Cato attempted to. sacrifice.

It was his I4th victory |More than 50 candidates are ex- Eddie Powers flew for the second |

Ringan put the game on ice in!

second hit of the game, and Berg-|

City Sandlot Series Narrows To Kingan, Leonard Entries

TOURNEY STANDIN

Kingan Reliables L Suniard Cleaners ... “All ’S Ce DeWa f News .. Eagles Lo

“areas

Broad Ripple Me chants. Roosevelt Pharmacy Stewart-Warner N “Ferris Food Markets shrospeet Tavern ibbon Ice Creim

BBB E~=e™ w

Bah Er ar hm 0 000 *Elimi nated, | out, but Bill Wyss came whrough

| with the poke that. spelled defeat | for thé Cleaners.

He lined a homer far into right-center field, scoring Cato ahead of him. . The losers added a run in the eighth sending Marcum to the |showers, The Cleaners threatened in the nin ended the affair. Leonard .. .. 000 001 0102 4 1 Kingan 001 20x— 4 9 2

wane. 001 Bergfeld, Northington 9) and x t Marcum, Bradford (8) and B. - Phin;

Midwest Skeet Shoot Is Planned

A midwest individual and Calcutta skeet shoot has been set ten-

Score!

Ov. sending Seal to third. Bill Wyss tatively for Sept. 28 and 29 at the

Capitol City Gun club, it was announced by club afficials today. The event would atiract map of the top- flight performers ' were in ‘Indianapolis recently the national tourney. ly 150 will shoot. One hundred bird races are planned in both 20 and 12 gauge events on Sept. 28 and the finals {on the following day together with | the Calcutta.

Lou Tost Recalled By Boston Club

SEATTLE, Sept. 9 (U. P)= Southpaw Pitcher Lou Tost has been recalled by the Boston: Braves, Roscoe C. Torrance, vice, president of the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast league, said today.

= BASEBALL — Play-Off Games Sept. 10-11-12—8:30 P.M.

Reserved Seat Tickets Now on Sale Victory Field Office

Call RI ley 4488 for Information (No Passes Please)

Approximate-

BOBBY RIGGS FRED PERRY WELBY VAN HORN

WESTERN PRO

TOURN TUESDAY THROUGH

| |

Also a Fascinating GENERAL ADMISSION

BOX SEATS, each night Box Seats and Season Tickets o Goods Co.

_(All_ Admission P

John Holliday

Get Tickets Early!

See

BIG BILL TILDEN

And a Galaxy of Other Outstanding Tennis Stars Playing in -

Manufacturers’ Bldg., State Fairgrounds Exhibiting Most Modern Equipment

On Sale Nightly in Manufacturers Building - GENERAL ADMISSION SEASON TICKET...

Meridian Book Shop, Indianapolis News Lobby, Em-Roe Sporting

Gates Open Nightly at 5 P. M. Play Starts at

DON BUDGE FRANK KOVAC VINCENT RICHARDS

CHAMPIONSHIP AMENT SUNDAY, SEPT, 10-15

Sportsman’ s Show,

2.40 $2.40 n sale at Thé Sportsman's Store,

vices Include Tax) he 7P.M. Sponsored by

Post American Legion

th but a fast double play

~ MONDA’ Prec Stars | For Se air (

Opening rou Western . Prof¢ ney starting te Manufaoctuters fair grounds’ w meeting Joe Tilden playing doubles play, Welby Van Ho! end John Mar Bobby Rigg: gingles champ! the tourname! Horn, former drew first-roun players in ti Budge, No: 2, | ' and Fred Perr In the doubl and Fred Per * stonal doubles ‘ed No. 1 and duo seeded "No. Other first-r ~ include Sabin vs. Tildren, Whalen and First round do Riggs-Van Hor and Budge-Jos Perry and Kov. bye. The tournar sored by the .J he American the player: Tickets are « man's store, E Indianapolis N Book Shop a turers building after 5 p. m,

Riviera

Lar; Platform Table — All For

. Only

+ Comforta Nice]

ON SALE

414 E.

Your Smootk

TRUC

There Is alwa Trimble Tread our supply is | T y we ha stoo. of near!

cemented

Let us TRA OR REPAIR your truck f will ALLOW on your gous

tire prob

TRIMBL

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York . . 010 000 000— 1 Brooklyn . 011 200 00x— 4 17 Koslo, Abernathy, Thompson and Lom-| | bardi; Highe and Eewald ds. 00 000 000— 0 7 3| 4+ 001 10x— 4 10 0] Karl and Seminick;

10 1

| Philadelphia Boston ‘ Possehl, Mulcahy, | Johnson and Padgett

| { 240 201— 9 8 a : 008 200 000— 3 4 2 Grodzicki and Baker; |

pine shurgh | St. Louis Ostermueller,

Pollet, Wilks, Schmidt, Krist and Kluttz, | | Rice. | (11 Innings) { Cincinnati ...... 000 003 100 14— 913 1 Chicago 300 001 000 10 5 10 4

Lambert, Gumbert and Mueller; Erick-!

8-SPECTACULAR RACES—8

30 POPULAR DRIVERS

| EVERY TUESDAY, 8:30 P. M.

GENERAL ADMISSION $125

y 308 / ne Seats $2.00

ADVANCE SALE, ADAM TY 9» N. MERIDIAN ‘BUSSES to Track from Monument Cirele

PENH

70 w

pS 1: 7 i fa I

INDIANAPOLIS COL

CHAMPION

Mile Classic.

Box Seats, $5 Bleacher Seats, $3 All Seats Include Gat

Assn, Inc,

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

100A. M. to 10P. M.

Also at L. STRAUSS & CO. NATIONAL 100-MILE AAA

See Rex Mays, Mauri Rose, Ted Horn, Emil Andres, George Connors, Russ Snowberger and Other Veterans of the International 500-

INDIANA STATE FAIRGROUNDS Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 15

* Address All MAIL ORDERS {o the INDIANAPOLIS ' COLISEUM, State Fairgrounids—Indianapolis 5, diana, and Include Stamped, Envelope. Make checks payable to Indpls. Ante Racing

ISEUM BOX: OFFICE

SHIP RACE

Grandstand Seats, $4 General Adm., $2 e¢ Adm. and Federal Tax

In-Self-Addressed Return

A Good Companion!

A good dog and a good whiskey — both can give «a man a lot of pleasure. Bond & Lillard is especially pleasing because it brings you that real Kentucky-whiskey taste. You'll richly enjoy this brand that's been “good company" for 77 years!

® .93 Proof *

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