Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1947 — Page 32

i tll Si nA

senior circuit. , , . In a baseball Cincinnati in 1910, Hans circled the bases in 13 4/5 seconds and beat out a bunt 4n three and two-fifths seconds. . . . batted righthanded. . . . Lobert’s

ow » » » . = BLUES ARE CONSISTENT.... Bill Meyer's Kansas City Blues . have paced the American association since May 11 and their consistent ball and ability to win the close games is somewhat alarming in view of the fact the other clubs are unable to gain an ineh. . . . The Minneapolis Millers

their way . . . until they invaded Kansas City recently. . . . The dates in Indianapolis

A . a homer and a triple. $ 3 Ulvatters at Victory field last night tallied in the eighth, but just once, Nats Beat Bosox 3 © @|ns a paying crowd of 9300 looked after two down. Ben Guintini was| mye Senators scored a 7 to 3 : ; HE The visiting Red Birds won struck by a pitched ball, moved to 1 o o both tilts, 9to 1, and 3 to 2. {second on Butch Moran's single 3! H The Indians were held to a total and scored on Roy Weatherly’s/ihe seventh to give Bobo Newsom! —-—i a 8 1 Sof eight hits for the night, four to a single. the margin he needed for his fourth ns Bj game as Jiichers Shale Staricen Barney Olsen of the Birds, who |victory. Ted Williams hit a triple, and Ken Johnson, a sou ’ 3 - a double, and a single for Boston. R HQ A Flcomplete charge- of the situation. [¥ 2cked thé . first-game homer, (a dGuble, and a 5 Chicags to Tour 1 1 & 4 1|Even Ernie Andres, who has been Struck out three times in the... . 'i}s Indians won a 5 to 1 ¢ 8 1 & @ofsoing great. guns, was stopped cold Second. Leroy Jarvis, the Indians'|;o ion at Cleveland. It was only 8 i 3 0 oland held hitless in each contest. |New catcher, worked the second). c.ond victory. es o 1 1 3 Both the Indians’ fielding and S2Me. Merle Combs, at short.| wy... were no other major league % 5 3 1 3lpitching fell apart in the first strug-|COvered a lot of ground for the... es scheduled. : : : : ol gle of seven ' They com- Birds and cut off hits by fancy . » $8 8.3 9. ited six errors ys starting pitch- | St0PS and long throws. Major Leaders 3 3 : : 3 er Manny Perez, who was wild, was The Birds won the five-game NATIONAL LEAGUE © 0 0 o olknocked out of the box in the sec- series, three games to two. Has Cicinatt .... SB 22 Pet. i and just missed Brown batted for Barrett : iy i Er Re, Sn . . Siaughier. Si. Lois = ais = 7 aw Siw starting the | w Perek : en Gal one: : = |Puriflo, Brookiyn ... 42 135 18 44 .326 pew campaign with a shutout, | Jarvis beited for Gubler ix overs [the Tribe rubber before seven| ITID@ Batting Elliott, Boston 38 08 33 ¢1 32 "8° held the Cardinals hitless for | INDIANAPOLIS..." "." foo see 5—§ |FOUNdS Were completed. GAB RB uRBIA| AB RH Pet five innings in the lid-lifter at batted in-—Bloedworth, Stanceu 2, Lang Gels 6 Hits 143123 31 3 14 319 Boudreau. Cleve. .... 31 a a a.4 Cincinnati, limited them to one in | 5 ’ N hase : diana 51164 31 81 33 ani | Rel DeTON York 80 23 41 7 33 @ight stanzas, then scored |>8%e ne. e | Don Lang, a former In polis | Ros 1001 3 1 300 tin New York 58 214 31 6 31 was Double play—Harrington, Combs and Na- [third sacker, paced Columbus’ 11- 42 156 18 48 29 29g Heath, St. Louis . . 53 174 36 $5 316 fipon in the ninth on a walk and |tisin. Left on bases Columbus §, Indian. : 393 HOME RUNS §wo singles, the Reds winning, |Siancen 3 For °° res. 4& (hit attack with two singles and a Moran M3 33 & 3 36 Mie Giants 19|Kinef, Pirates Sie Stace & Genies Suck out-By Pere: double. Barney Olsen, Bird left 43146 23 38 13 .260 Marshall, Giants 14 Keller, Yankees » . in 1 Barrett 2 in 1%, Perek fielder, blasted a two-run homer in 6310 2 35 ie sp) ove" CZUns BATTED IN FOOTBALL PICTURE +s « Pur- Pe y obi J an Sahotuer, the fifth. Incidentally, Lang also 6 30 51 35 (242|aize Giants 54 Marshall, Giants 82! diie has five “big” games on its| = (Second Game) ‘Jeoltected three biows in the second Home Runeeal Ff ine i a an ANNE home football schedule this fall and ey game, including a two-run homer, tint 6. Weatherly 3. Riddle 3, Bloodworth Mize, Giants 61 Henrich, Yankees 44 A , . 's’ 20: , XN Sr pg ps om a ed SES ER Py BHSIE were + . en 3 oran a3, ea y, ndres, wileks last summer. . . . The Bolen § 2 8 ol The Tribe's lone run in the first|BpEn Quintinl | Lo Bumbo it | Walker, Phibies 12 i AAS, i . niakers' home card is especially at. 3 1 3 %game was accounted for by Pete rstighione 3 sanorth 1, Wentzel % | Dillinger, Browns 73 Kiner, Pirates " thctive to Indianapolis fans. . . , ¢ § § jCostisliones triple and Jimmy|Wiliams, Rosemtal - 1s. Mal Nasa yun He oS ra aehions are: Ohio State, 1 3 : : Bieos Iuortis Tong 3 . Bugis sad ran a "Guinting 2, Weatherly, Castiglione, Grid Promotion o > Noire Dame, Oct. 11; lings. {~*~ 2 2 0 ea of glove Jarvis. Oct. 25; Iowa, Nov. 1, and Pitts. 8 27 13 1/in the remaining innings. . . i IOWA CITY, Ia. June 27.—The burgh, No. 15 In the second contest, the huge| Tribe Pitching University of Towa is going to let i * & » Ww 6 6 3 4 Elcrowd saw a baseball oddity as the Ww L 1» =H pBso|its football fans help with presWE'LL TAKE ASSAULT . , |Castigii ne. &5 4 9 0 1 o ofhome pitcher, Jack Hallett, lost in ¢ 18 $4 30 3iseason ballyhoo, Next month it will sere will be an international horse |Guintint, it ........ 38 5 § + 5 Olspite of the fact he struck- out 14 | «6 4 89 83 23 4 mail to 30,000 football enthusiasts hee at Belmont park on July 19 and | orth, o 1 3 0 ?iBut the Red Birds got eight hits in 3 1 3%% 45% 5 filin Towa an application card for el be America's Assault against Ag . © 0 2 32 o between their strikeout spasms, and +3 4.7 68 36 3 home game tickets. In the same world. . . , England, Prance and Hallett, p > 1 u 1 $|Lang's homer, coming behind a 13.3 3815 $7 33 35 envelope will be automobile windSibir “nations will send their best |R'ddle “es 9 0 0 o olwalk, wrote disaster to Hallett as a 2 8 61%; 57 24 34ighjeld stickers, plugging the eam or an attempt to sh TOUMIE ox riussssniBh 3 A 0 48 his Ex Indians: Soriane won 1. Woods won| gmes ‘the Yankee wonder horse Show om ade baiisd or 3.2 i ni pt ¢ I ates remained in a hitting |1, ‘lost 2; Wilkie lost 1; Gornicki lost 1. es HOR, Knot coi (he INRIA ALOLIS iio 9%,018-3| The Birds got a run in the sec- Ww Ik Si D > rner atl s RiOwn as the Gold Cup, Weatherly, Home run Lang Stolen bad: ond inning on two singles and a a er OWS own a n tdiest in race circle, us the Eom Leth on bases” Columbus 4. ngiane ol | ee tae ye Jaen tt ane T [cd 1 10 R d Decision 1 - 'ohnson $1, score in the the Struck out—B: - Wy Duty, . ug by, Beker By Jonasson (Guiniing. Wid |help of 8 Columbus fielding miscue ° an . oun #MAKES THE GRADE . . . Vei- plies—Shotner. and usin, * Fime—3.31 and a stolen base. Jack (Buddy) Walker of Col-|right in the third round, but the > nee— ¥

R big league observers say that

Fain, baseman, is fie of the best prospects to come 3 majors in several years , . . youngster learned quickly 0d Jooks good both in the field snd at bat.

- ” » ” * IMINOR ‘MASTERMINDING . . . one of the recent Brooklyn at games, the Cubs started a

thander and Manager Burt Shot- Bo

ten of the Dodgers “played pertage” by tel Pee Wee Reese from eighth - a»

Reese did was win the game

‘by belting a triple, double and

moving righthander Be

shird spot in the batting order. st

5 0f NCAA Meet

32 Left From Field of 303

specially oki gig a io v Su08. 31 e rounding (U. P)~Four strong favorites, all

second round of match play.

y Jasemen, Ol Heading the cast of 32 survivors it was a lopg time. [from the original field of 303 en-

Denver, and Charlie Coe of Oklaoma. : Fred Wampler of Indianapolis, Purdue university entrant, was included in the field of 32 today, having defeated Bill Griffin of George Washington university yesterday, 6 and 5. Freshman Triumphs The players battling for the crown vacated by George Hamer of the

"| University of Georgia will be cyt to

eight after today's double round of 18-hole matches. Harris, an 18-year-old freshman, won his first-round match decisively by beating Fred Fassnacht of Northwestern, 7 and 6. Wininger gained a 1 up verdict over Gafdner Dickinson of Louisiana State. Michigan with four players still in the title running had the heaviest representation in the ® field: Louisiana State, the newly crowned team champion, had three players, while San Jose State, Stanford, Oklahoma A. & M. agd Ohio State each had two linksmen surviving. Seventeen other colleges had single representatives remaining. .

Tribe Box Scores

(First Game)

from western schools, emerged .[today as the national collegiate golf tournament moved into the

trants are the co-medalists Bob Harris of San Jose State and Bo/|

Wininger of Oklahoma A. & M.; Charley Lind of the University of

on bas also took the second, 3-2.

Louisville. Columbus pitchers took

In the top of the eighth, Lang

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w

Kasas City ¥ oe us Louisville ......c.0vee: 33 520 INDIANAPOLIS 3 522 &% Milwaukee ....... 32 500 Toledo ...... 36 486 9 Minneapolis . . 38 472 10 Columbus ... 39 481 11% 8t. Paul IM 426 13 GB 244 5 6a 1 TV 1% 12 GB ‘ie 1 4 5 5 2% 1 RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ........ 000 000 000-0 © 1

100 000 22x— 5 9 0

—~ i of

One

BR-8086. 8ilv

V-8 STAMPEDE!

Racing Tonight—8:30

for Fords—Outboards—Jeeps— Ferguson’s—Popoycles—and other Light Cars—NO OFFIES.

. . General - Be Admission 85¢

City Hardy, Gerkin and Westrum; Derose and ri.

x kx *

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Complete Night Exclusively

League Standings, Results

ot. Paul .......... — MAI . rm u—-210 1 etz, arti ; Denning n and Pranks; Reid and unas on intne — Louisville "2%" 300 003 bo 8 3 |

3 trowski, Toolson and McGah, nt

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Raney, Shore, Jones and Martin;

Chicago 000 000 010— 1 4 32 Cleveland .......... 000 012 11x— 5 9 1 Lapis, Rigney and Dickey; Gettel and New York 001 000 010— 2 4

. 1 A PRiladelbhia co... 010 101 01x— 4 9 © Reynolds and Berra; Coleman and Rosar. Boston a «v» 010 000 110 3 11 1 Washington + 000 020 41x— 7 8 1 Dobson, Johnson, Parnell,

Klinger and Partee; Newsom, Ferrick and Evans,

(Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ......... 003 100 004— 8 10 © Chicago ......:..... 000 000-0 6 0 Bonham and Howell, Lade, Kush, Meer and McCullough, Cincinnati 200 001 003— 6 13 a, Louis ........... 011 000 001— 3 8

Blackwell and Lamanno; Brecheen, Burkhart and Garagiola. Bost 001 616 1

on Brooklyn 200 100 33x 8 14 1 Sain,” Bhoun, Lanfranconi, 8. Johnson, Beazley and Masi; Hatten, Gregg, Casey, Branca and Hodges, (Only games scheduled.) GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS -at Columbus (night). Louisville at Toledo (night). Kansas City at St. Paul (night). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (3, night), LEAGUE

AMERICAN Boston at Wash ly Bt. Louis at Detroit (twilight), Chicago at Cleveland (night). New York at Philadelphia (night). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston (night). Philadelphia at New York (night). Cincinnati at 8t. Louis (night), Pittsburgh at Chicago.

BLIND VETERANS BOWL BATH, N. Y. (U. P.).~Blind veterans now bowl here in their own spirited competition, devised by the local veterans administration center,

servations Phone IR-6414.:

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boats or Ladders

ALL $7.95 5

STEEL Blue Point AU%°, Delaware, n and Ray Sts.

RED BIRD ROUNDTRIPPER—Barney Olsen of Columbus crosses the plate after smacking a two-run inning of the first game of last night® double-header at Victory field. Waiting to congratulate him is Charles Harrington, who was The Red Birds won that game from the To 9-1, and

home run in the fifth

It's All Sad but True— Birds Clip Indians Twice

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Slightly crestfallen, the Indians were in Columbus today to begin a| swing around the eastern half of the American association that will 1| keep them out on the road until July 5. In the bobtailed home stand ending last night, the Tribesters won five and lost three, and are back in third place, six and a half games behind leading Kansas City and one-half game behind second-place

the starch out of the mt his homer, and the Indians also

Red Speedboy

Blackwell Beats Cardinals, 6 to 3

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK

the “pet cat” of the world cham‘pion St. Louis Cardinals held any terrors today for Ewell Blackwell, the Cincinnati speedboy, treated Harry Brecheen just like the other nine pitchers who have gone down to defeat during his 10-game winning streak. “Harry the Cat” lefty of the Red Birds, was figured

the Reds’ no-hit hero, but at the end of one of the year’s most widely heralded pitching battles, it was the stylish Blackwell who was the winner, 6 to 3. Blackwell was not as effective

he barely missed pitching consecutive no-hitters. He gave up

him with 13 hits. Bums on Top

victory over the Braves at Brooklyn. The Braves made 16 hits in

homers.

straight shutout for the Pirates, defeating the Cubs at Chicago, 8 to 0, as he was backed up by a 10-hit attack that included Ralph Kiner's 14th homer.

hits.

4 to 2, at Philadelphia.

| Coleman, who has won only two|'0 OP the 28 singles entries And the a against five defeats, chalked |!8 doubles teams that competed in ‘up both victories against New York.| the 1946 tournament. {He was tagged for one solid smash, |

|victory over the Red Sox at Wash-' Yesterday in the Junior Baseball lington, putting over four runs in| A” league games at city parks.

umbus, O., at 37 still is a pretty Ohioan rallied with a two-fisted b attack of his own to again assume

good fighting man, young Bo

Garner of Louisville probably will!

agree today. Walker blocked effectively, jabbed nicely and landed a sufficient number of punches at the Sports Arena last night to gain an undisputed decision over the Kentucky boy in an all-Negro heavyweight

saw the show. The Buckeye trial horse made the most of his weight pull to slow down Garner, who had gained favor here with a six-round knockout of Booker Beckwith. Walker weighed

201% to Garner's 182%. It was the | (Lid

ire round. They are weltetweights. 18, RADMIOh, ahi, Jointed Johnny second time in an Indianapolis ring | seared a. “&. Lee, ‘Indianconis tis, a| NEW YORK (Dexter ‘Park)—Bill Wein. that Walker had beaten the Louis- | four rounds. berg, 312, Boston, outpointed Howard ville boxe Eddie Green. Indianapolis, 162, fought Chard, 21334 Scranton Fa (8). oo xer. to a draw with! Billy Harrington, 160, a at ad ed oat Garner staggered Walker with a | Columbus, O. —R. W. 8. 'Joe Governale, 156, New York (4).

the lead on points. Garner sensed he was behind later and opened up with his left to cause Walker some {trouble in the eighth, but Buddy

{had enough left to ‘finish strong.|y

There were no knockdowns, Judge Tony Coppi scored it 54-! 46 for Walker. Dick Patton, on

six rounds. Whitman ‘Burress, Cincinnati, knocked ut Frankie Ray. East Chicago,

The Cat’ Holds No Terror for

, June 27.—Not even

who

the cunning

as the pitcher most likely to stop

Ex-6. 1. Tennis:

as in his last two starts when | eight hits, but the Reds supported |

The Dodgers took over first place| by slugging out a 14-hit, 8 to 6}

defeat in a wild game in which there! were 10 doubles, two triples and two,

Ernie Bonham pitched his secon diclose at 5 p. m. next Wednesday.

Kiner drove in four Singles will be $2 and for doubles runs. Bonham gave up only six|$2:50 per team.

{fend his title in the singles. Last thletics used their Yankee-| ; a nin Joe Coleman to snap| Year's doubles winners were Bicket

New York's six-game winning streak,| 37d Jack Sunderland.

{a long homer by Joe DiMaggio. Sam | Chapman paced Philadelphia with!

13| Angeles fighter, who died as result

i Snead Takes Course

| jeated Sammy Patton, 120, Columbus, n

e: Kingan 4, Allison 0 . 8. | Tires. Grov g 2 en i 1] Mechanics Laundry 7

4- Fight Results

LET N PERFECT PITCHER—C ar! DeRose of Kansas City retired 27 Minneapolis batters in order last night as he pitched the first perfect game in American assqeiation history, winning, 5-0.

Tourney Carded

The city's 1947 tennis tournament competition will open next week with the second annual Ex-G. I. singles and doubles championships, scheduled July 4, 5 and 6 on the | Fall Creek courts, 30th st. and Col{lege ave. | The threeeday tournament will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Ama-

| teur Tennis league, and entries will

Entries’ will be accepted from veterans at any downtown sporting goods store or by Andy Bicket, 3115 Guilford ave. The fee for men’s

Hank Campbell is expected to de-

Bicket said he expected the fleld

Hurls No-Hitter

In Junior Game Fine pitching again marked play

Bob Ray twirled a no-hitter as Tabernacle Presbyterian won from Broad Ripple Cu 7-1, in the top performance at Riverside. Herman Albright posted a onehitter at the same park when his Riverside Cards defeated Crooked Creek, 15-0, in another “A” game. PALS Club won from Keystone Bears, 11-4, in a third Class A tilt at Brookside. Rhodius PAL beat the Riverside Hawks, 7-3, in a “B" game at Rhodius.

Benefit Bout for Jimmy Doyle Planned

LEVELAND, June 27 (U. P.).— Ray (Sugar) Robinson, welterweight champion, said today that he wanted to appear in a benefit bout for the parents of Jimmy Doyle, Los

of injuries suffered in a title bout with the Harlem negro Tuesday night. The fight would. be held in Los Angeles, Robinson said, and he would donate his purse.

Apart at Chicago

# | golf championship belonged to John

4 g % ky . i 4 3

o£

probably was the last effort of his

with a “dead arm,” well aware all the while that after it was over he might never throw another baseball. ‘He hadn't worked a game in more than a month and unless a successful operation is performed on his arm he must give up baseball, Shortly before his 5 to 0 victory over the Millers, in which he threw only 93 pitches in retiring the 27 opposition batters in order, he came to Manager Bill Meyer and asked for a “last chance.” Begs for Chance “What could I do?" asked Meyer. “He begged for just one more chance. We had won three games in a row from Minneapolis, so I decided to take a chance and let him go." DeRose, whose big ambition has been to become a star with the parent New York Yankee team which owns the Blues, was in such pain that tears streamed down his face from the third inning on. Meyer pleaded with him. to leave the game, but DeRose only shook his head, gritted his teeth and fogged the ball at the batters. So perfect was his control that only once did a batter get three balls and that was the last man who faced him. With the count three balls and two strikes he shot a fast one through the middle for a gameending strikeout. It was qne of two strikeouts credited to him in the entire game. After his happy team mates celebrated in the dressing room, they said goodby. They left on a northern

Racing Schedule TONIGHT At Indianapolis Speedrome, U. S. 52 and Kitley ave, midget cars. TOMORROW NIGHT At Greenfield Midgetdrome, midget cars. 3 : At New Castle Fairgrounds, stock Cars, SUNDAY At Greenfield Speedway, big cars, time trials at noon. ! At Alexandria Armscamp, midget cars, night racing A

John Hare Jr. Holds IAC Title

The Indianapolis Athletic club

Hare Jr. today following his two-under-par 70 at Highland Golf & Country club. Hare was out in 31 and back in! 37, to take medal honors in the 147-player field. Frank Parrish, the radio singer, followed with a 73, as a guest.. J. L Cummings had 74 and three players were tied at 75's. Dr. Harry Leer, Fritz Souders and Walter Schott. Low net laurels were won by Jim Strickland on a 64. J. Emmett McManamon was master of ceremonies for a steak dinner which followed and at which Bo McMillin of Indiana university,

To ; : Is Ltn ie FRIDAY, ? wii ta 3 . pn J y 3 y Re Hi A . sg iy y ' e 8 . Dead, DeRose |B Final Due |

Hurls 1st Perfect Tilt in A. A. History

Terrific Pain Causes Tears as He Retires

27 Minneapolis Batters in Order

... By SAM SMITH, United Press Sports Writer : - KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—The glory that came to Carl DeRose of the Kansas Oity Blues was tempered today with his fears that the perfect no-hit, no-run game he pitched

against the Minneapolis Millers brief baseball career,

It was the first perfect game in the. long history of the American pssoclation—no opposing batter reaching first base—and he pitched it

*—— ——— road trip around the circuit and DeRose stayed to see a surgeon within a few &ys for the operation that will make or break him as ballplayer, “I've seen 13 or 14 no-hitters since I've been in baseball, but I have never seen anything like this,” said

Yankee chain, “The guys on the bench began sensing what was happening along In the fourth/inning. I've never seen that happen before that early. I think he knew when he started that he was going to do it." The 25-year-old native of Milica, Minn, was in such pain in the dressing room that he couldn't even lift ‘his arm to 3hake hands with the well-wishers who crowded around him. It was the first perfect game pitched in organized ball since May 23, 1943, when Chet Covington of the Scranton Eastern league team retired all 27 men who faced him in a game against Springfield, Mass. There hasn't been a perfect game pitched in the majors since April 30, 1922 when Charley Robertson of the Chicago White Sox turned in a 2 to 0 performance against the Detroit Tigers in which no batter reached first base. DeRose, who weighs 220 pounds and is six-feet 2'3 inches tall, had a chance with the New York Yankees this spring when he went to spring training with them. But they cast him adrift to the farm club at the start of the season. Arm trouble, they said.

ICC Golf Derby For Women Set

Following the example set by the menfolk, women members of the Indianapolis Country club will hold a feminine invitational golf derby next Tuesday. Twenty-three foursomes are scheduled to play in the tourney, with prizes going to the first five quartets. Awards also will be made for the two low finishers in both the net and gross divisions. The foursomes, all handicapped evenly, will go off both the first and 10th tees. The first two will move off at 8:30 a. m. and the final group will depart at 10:20 a. m.

Tom Brown Fights

Way to Quarter-finals WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 27 (U) P).—~Young Tom Brown of San Francisco, lifting his game to treimendous heights in the last two sets, fought his way into the quar-ter-finals of the Wimbledon men's singles’ championship today by uefeating Colin Long of Australia, 3-6, 13-11, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. Geoffrey Brown of Australia, seeded fifth, joined Brown in the round of eight by whipping stocky Pierre Pellizza of France, 6-3, 6-3,

was the speaker.

1-6, 6-3.

CHICAGO, June 21 (U. P).— Slammin’ Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va. held the lead today! in the Chicago Victory golf tourney. | Snead toured the Westward Ho course yesterday in 63 strokes, eight | under par. In second place at the end of the first round was George Payton, 24-year-old Hampton, Va.,| clubster, with 65.

| Amateur Softball

SOFTBALL |

Schedule for tonight in the Bush-Calla- | han Manufacturers league at Municipal 00. Mt Engi i Capitol P :00, Merz Engineering vs. Cap aper; 8:20, F. L. Jacobs vs. 5. D. Adams; 540." W. J. Holliday vs. Continental Optical.

Tonight's schedule in the Bush-Callahan | Universal league at Longacre: | 7:00, Little Flower vs. Bakius Tavern; 8:20, VFW No. 908 vs. Mitchel-Scott; 9:40, Slovenian Home vs. South Side Turners. Tonight's sé¢hedule In the Em-Roe Capi- | tol City league at Beech Grove stadium | is as follows: Stopol Products vs. Vet- | erans Administration at 7; Gesco Club vs. |

, Lincoln Chiropractic 8. { City Parks league scores: Henzie Drugs’ Lang Market 1; Spades 12, Ray Street 3; Willard 12, Police 6. | Scores in the Em-Roe Civic ledaus a

Tires 4, Yaverwitz 2: L. G. 8.

By UNITED PRESS FALL Mass. —Jimmy Callura,

RIVER, 124, Hamilton, Ont., out

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SAMTOBP. M

THE FIRST BLOCK

Meyer, a veteran manager in the

AIS

| i 3 i)

DiMag Individ

CHICAGO,

ficials of the which closed sald today ti votimmg for st. All-Star gam would be ani

sald

been received June 6.

Jo DiMags

Yankees incr number of lected.

Enos Slaug

Curdinals w Boudreau, Cl manager, rep the Boston R tion. Williar Johnny Mize art fifth in * Joe Gorda Hopby Doerr race for the ohA hase assi

Buddy Lew

Senators inc Pat Mullin, | cirouit’s righ

The leaders Attican Le

n, New on: third bas

shortstop, Bou left eld. will

fo, and catch

delohia.

National Leag

on base, Ew ird base, Bob

AAle Miller

Walker, Broo‘! center fidld, Hi

nd catcher, W

Big Turn For Softl

The season

on hand last Softball stad three special,

“ Marion Coun

Capitol Pa;

lory, 2-1, in the triple-hes from Merz | Memorial Ve Ayres, 7-1, in

Bulla Po

MERE, Enq

Johnny B: pro, - today | money in t Chronicle gol sidered his a satisfactory Open at Hoy!

SUI Indianaj

208 E. Wash.

* Autor

PH Monarel

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REL REE RES

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