Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1947 — Page 17

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"WEDNESDAY,

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ne SP AR FR YIELDS TO ASSOCIATE

yielded to Fred Cato as manager for the Kingan team in Sunday's amateur day at Victory field when the luck of the draw cast the two against one another. P. R. Mallory will be the Manufacturers

Kingan Entry In Top Contest

The two Kingan baseball managers, Fred Cato and Bill Calbert, were in somewhat a predicament, when teams were chosen for the annual “amateur day,” scheduled at Victory field Sunday. Cato’s Municipal league entry was feading that loop with a record of 10 victories and one defeat, while Calbert'’s Manufacturers loop charges topped that circuit with a 7-1 record. According to the draw, the two teams would face each other in the feature attraction at Victory field. However, Calbert withdrew his aggregation, paving the way for the second-place P. R. Mallory team to represent the Manufacturers’ league and oppose Cato’s- charges.

Cato is tn his second season as

Kingan manager and under his guidance the Meatmen won the 1946 city championship. A former I-O league and House of David player, he has been with the Kingan team for 11 years. Calbert, former. Washington high school athlete, is athletic director at the meat packing plant, having held the post for the past five years. He is also president of the Marion County Softball association.

Clowns to Play Pair With Memphis

Next on the docket for the Indianapolis Clowns are a pair of Negro American league games Saturday and Sunday nights against the Red 80x at Victory fleld.

Both will start at 8:80 p. m.

John Williams, Clown pitcher, sparked his teammates to a 7-5 triumph over the Washington Homestead Grays last night as he drove in four runs with a double and two singles. Buck Leonard homered for

the Grays in the eighth inning. ate tumor mets

Operate on Veeck

CLEVELAND, July 23 (U. P)~— President Bill Veeck of the Cleveland Indians was to undergo an operation for additional amputation of his right leg today at Cleveland

clinic. ~

Babe Ruth Here Next Week For Legion Ball Game

By BOB STRANAHAN

Babe Ruth, the old Sultan of

in the interest of boys and baseball. ;

JULY 28, 1047

MANAGER—Bill Calbert (right)

Legion Pitchers in Limelight

Pitchers were in the limelight yesterday in American Legion junior baseball games. Gene Nash struck out 13 batters as Robison-Ragsdale’s league-leaders defeated Irvington, 4-1, and Don Horney pitched a three-hitter as Broad Ripple blanked Kennington, 3-0. Noah Feltner’'s home run and Fred Davis’ two doubles helped Osric Mills Watkins to a 9-3 victory over Aviation Firemen. Acton bumped Memorial, 9-5, and Indianapolis Post 4 won on a forfeit from Wayne, The only game on tomorrow's program matches Osric Mills Watkins against Irvington on Riverside diamond No. 5.

Boys' Racquet Favorites Ousted

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 23 (U. P.) ~The boys’ division of the western junior and boys tennis tournament was a wide-open affair today with first ranked Dick Holroyd, Del Ray. Fla., knocked out by Conrad Woods, the unranked player from Los Angeles.

Woods eliminated Holroyd in three sets last night, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. Secondseeded Hamilton Richards, Baton Rouge, La., was eliminated Monday in a second-round match. In the junior singles, Herbert (Buddy) Behrens, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, top-seeded national interscholastic champion, went over Dick Rieger of Kalamazoo, Mich. 6-1, 6-2. Among other third-round’ winners in the junior singles was Charles DeVoe of Indianapolis, who downed Dan Baumle of Milwaukee, 6-1, 6-4.

Williams Hurt BOSTON, July 28° (U. P..—Misfortune continued to stalk the Boston Red Sox today as tall Ted Williams, kingpin slugger of the American league champions’ attack, nursed a badly-bruised right wrist that may keep him from playing against the Chicago White Sox tonight,

wr © pi Swat, fs coming back’ to Indianapolis

ope To SI

games, with New York second, Bos

N.L. at Glance: Brooklyn Kids Vs. Card Vets

Brooks Fear Only St. Louis

NEW YORK, July 238 (U. P).—

reliables” in the National league today. Brooklyn led the league by five

ton third and St. Louis fourth, 6% games out, but most Dodger players have admitted privately that the only team they really fear is the defending world champion. Abd most baseball experts go along with the Brooks, feeling that the Giant pitching will hurt New York more and more, and that Boston's butterfingered defense crosses out the Braves’ never-say-die spirit. Yesterday's games followed that pattern, Youngsters Shine Brooklyn found its youngsters in the forefront in a 12-to-1 slaughter of Cincinnati. Ralph Branca, exNew York university pitcher, won his 16th game against seven losses, tossing a seven-hitter to beat Red Lively. Two other members ' of “Rickey’s kindergarten,” Bruce Edwards and Gene Hermanski, led the batting attack. Hermanski batted in four runs with three hits and Edwards drove in two runs with three hits. The Cardinals depended on their proven campaigners in walloping New York Giants, 10 to 5, Harry Brecheen, a great clutch pitcher, went the route and was backed by hard hitting by Stan Musial Whitey Kurowski and. Marty Marfon. Johnny Mize hit a two-run homer for New York in the first inning, and in the* fourth inning was hit on the head by one of Brecheen'’s pitches. The injury was not serious, and! doctors said he suffered neither fracture or con=-{ cussion. Musial tied ‘the score with a two-run homer and Kurowski put the Cards ahead to stay with another fourbagger. Braves and Cubs Split The Braves and Chicago Cubs split- a double-header, each winning by 2 to 0. Red Barrett pitched the Boston victory, a four-hitter, and the Cubs got the second game when errors by Hank Camelli and Nanny Fernandez allowed two un. earned Cub runs. Claude Passeau pitched the whole game, the first Cub hurler to do so in 17 games.

Buck Newsom pitched the Yankeés to a three-hit, 8 to 0 vietory over the St. Louis Browns, putting the New Yorkers 10% games in front of ‘Detroit. ’ Tom Henrich got three Yank hits and scored twice, and Phil Rizzuto batted in two runs with two hits. Tigers Lose Ground The Tigers lost ground when they ran into Early Wynn's two-hit pitching as Washington won, 6 to 1. Jim Vernon, with three hits and two runs batted in, led the attack on Al Benton and his reliefers. Both of Detroit's hits were scratches and the Tiger run was unearned.

The Boston Red Sox edged the Chicago White Sox; 3 to 2, in 10 innings, on Dom DiMaggio's single and Birdie Tebbetts’ double. DiMaggio drove in the first two Bosox runs in the first inning with a single after John Pesky singled and Ted Williams doubled. Joe Dobson won his 11th victory and Ed Lopat was the loser. $s In a peculiar game at Philadelphia, the “AtNletics beat the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 3: Each team three hits as Cleveland used three

The last time®he was here was during the war ona visit of cheer pitchers and the ‘A’s two. Cleveland

to the wounded at Billings hospital. Since then, the Bombino has been appointed to take charge of the Ford Motor Co.'s American Legion Junior baseball program. It is in this capacity that he'll be in the city next Tuesday for Legion Junior night at Victory field. James P, Chapman, Dearborn, Mich., the Ford company’s regional public relations director, announced at a luncheon yesterday at the Warren hotel that the Babe will fly here for the affair, Top Ford and American Legion officials pf the district along with and radio representatives attended the luncheon. An all-star squad, selected by managers of the 11 Indianapolis district Legion Junior teams, will compete against Acton’s defending champions in a game to precede the ' regular Indianapolis;Milwau-

kee contest at Victory field Tuesday night. Ruth, of course, will be the honored guest and there'll be an additional program with drum corps and all the other fanfare, Catcher Johnny Riddle of the Indians will serve as Honorary coach of the all-stars, while Manager

Jimmy Brown of the Tribe, himself | yize

a product of Legion junior baseball, will be honorary director of the Acton club. . Legion officials think that Victory field can be sold out for the affair. Under the direction of general chairman E. E. Denari plans are well advanced. Tickets are being handled by American Legion posts and Ford agencies here. All proceeds will be used to further the Legion junior baseball program in the district.

League Standings, Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW L Pct. GB Kansas Oity ....... 87 38 . - Louisville .......e00 57 44 564 Milwaukee ......... 58 44 .542 INDIANAPOLIS .... 40 40 500 DUS .ic.vupres 4 53 400 suend nn 55 450 “38 AM LL GUE L Pet » M0 31 560 40 5% “aM 42 An 8 43 Hi GUE Pet. GB. 600 J 540 547 529

Clev , | Phila Get

"| Dietrich, 8t u

eland Lo... delphia ....... tel, Stephen ee and © Hegan; He hy CBF Guerra.

it 18% Washi

New York som and Berra

Ben : ton, ORermity, White snd Swift;

made two errors and the winners made three, two of them by winning pitcher Bill Dietrich... 8am Chapman hit a two-run homer for the A's.

Major Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE

. G AB R H Pet Walker, Phila, ..... 83 308 48 105 344 Gustine, Pittsburgh. 87 335 62 107 .319 New York ... 82 305 80 97 Haas, Cincinnati! .. 83 323 43 101 Galan, Cincifinati ©. 73 227 34 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE DiMaggio, New York 86 325 64 111

SWIM AT RIVIERA FRIDAY — These three Kenosha (Wis. mermaids will participate in the triangular swimming meet and water carnival at the Riviera club here Friday night. Left to right, Nancy Dunbar, Grace Sonderball and Grace Durand will compete in the free style events for the Kenosha Youth Foundation team.

-. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

orten Fuse On B

LW

CHAMPION ON PROGRAM—A national titleholder in the

100-yard and 100-meter breast stroke events, Jeanne Wilson of Chicago's Lake Shore club is ono of the nationally known swim.

mers who will be hére Friday far

the meet at the Riviera club.

64 Publinks Shooters Begin Match Play

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23 (U. P). —Survivors of the 36-hole medal tests, led by Wilfred Crossley of Atlanta, Ga. paired off for match play today on Meadowbrook golf course in the national public links tournament, The first championship round paired 64 municipal course shotmakers whose medal play scores ranged from the winning 139 posted by Crossley to seven entrants who squeezed in with 152's. The field will be cut to 16. by nightfall. Post positions of the seven outéide shooters bunched at 152 eould not be completed until sudden death | playoffs were staged today because darkness halted play last night. One of the seven will win the dubious distinction of going against Crossley, | who slammed his way to a 69, matching the course record, to pair with his 70 of Monday for the medal. .

The former New England champ,

pressure, mowed down par on every hole but one during his two-day assault on th yard par four No. § hole resisted his well regulated game. Crossley'’s 60 round yesterday broke ‘the five-way' tie that had existed for low medal play. Earlier, one of his team mates, Walter Browne, had set the scoring pace with a 143 total, equalled as the day wore on by Tom Marlowe, Portland, Oregon; Tom 8, Suessens, Vancouver, Wash., and two Raleigh, N. C., players, Tom Card and Aver Beck.

Four others tied at 144. They were| Robert J. Silvestri, Ban Francisco)

‘313| tavern owner; John Bloyer of st. 313! paul; Pat Boyle of Eveleth, Minn, | , | and Warren’ Campbell, Seattle, bank |

Clayton Nichols was the only Indianapolis golfer who had a chance today to enter match play in the National public links tournament, He was among those tied at 152 competing in a playoft for six places in the lineup. Other Indianapolis scores during the 36-haole qualifying rounds: Mike Sullivan, 154; Reese Berry, 159; Russell Rader, 162. Mike Stefanchik of Gary was the only Hoosier already qualified for match play. He fired a: 36-hole total of 148.

Amato Bouts

Billed Tonight

South Side Community Center

boxers will bid to stay in the un-

defeated class in inter-city com-|the rail

| press;

Curtis Wins 4th Straight on Mat

Buddy Curtis, hometown wrestler, today had a record of four straight victories in the Indianapolis ring. He racked up No, 4 last night by taking straight falls from All Pasha, Toledo, in the main event at Sports Arena. Curtis first used a flying tackle and press to pin Pasha in 24 minutes and then came back to down the Hindu in 24 minutes ‘with a body slam and

The opener went to Jackie Nichols, 189, Portland Me, who subdued Billy Fox, 185, Cleveland, in 26 minutes, employing a back flip and slam. Billy Raburn, 100, At-

atting Explosio

[Tribe Goose-Egged For 16 Innings But Divides With Blues

Nagy Hurls Three-Hitter for 3-0 Triumph;

Series Resumes Tonight at Kansas City . KANSAS CITY, July 23.—Che Indianapolis Indians hoped today to shorten the fuse on their batting explosions, AS They will face the league-leading Kansas City Blues again this Tevening and do not relish waiting as long again for runs as they did

last night.

counted three runs. Those three, were good enough to win the sec-|

copped the first seven-inning en- | gagement, 4-0.

ground on the Blues during last | night's engagements as they de- | feated Louisville, 5-3. The split be-| tween Indianapolis and Kansas City naturally did not help either. Marshall in Command Steve Nagy hurled a three-hitter to give the Indians their 3-0 triumph, but Cal McLish was almost | as effective for the Association pace-setters in the nighteap, giving up six Indianapolis safeties Clarence Marshall was in com-| mand for Kansas City all the way in the abbreviated twilight struggle

while the Blues were gathering eight off Bob Malloy and Red Barrett. Marshall didn't walk a man, struck out five and allowed no ex-tra-base blows. When the Indians finally exploded in the 10th inning of the second game it whs Roy Weatherly who did the most damage. He smacked a triple into centerfield to score Gene Mauch and Pete Castiglione after Castiglione had singled to score Leroy Jarvis, The Blues threatened in their half of the 10th by loading the bases on a pair of walks and a single, but Nagy snuffed the uprising. Coleman Homers Kansas City counted a run in the first inning of the first game on double and single, and three -more - singles -in-the second added another Blues run, Jerry Coleman made it four with his two-run home run in the third inning.

For 16 innings the Tribe was held scoreless last

{game at St. Paul | bard received credit for the win

{after relieving Phil Haugstad in the as he issued four hits to the Tribe |. 4 \ nine Toledo drove Haug

night and then Castiglione got two of the Ine

ond game of a double-header, 3-0, diag wr hits in the opener, innit after Blues had! While Weatherly po WO i 10 dnings ti | Tribe's six in the afterpiece.

Lou Tost was nominated by Man~

The Milwaukee Brewers were the ager Jimmy Brown to hurl toonly first-division team ta gain any, night's encounter, and he likely will be opposed by Fred Bradley.

Cellar Deadlock St. Paul, fighting to get out of the American association cellar, brought Toledo to its level Iast

[ night by defeating the Mud Hens,

9 to 3. The result gave both teams identical averages with 43 wins and 55 losses. Columbus beat Min. neapolis, 7 to 4.

The Saints pounded the ball hard

and often, getting 13 hits in the

Johnny Gabe

stad to the showers after tying the score at 3-all. But the Hens Solr do anything with his reef, The Brewers cut Louisville's see« ond-place lead to 2% games at Milwaukee on a bunching of runs in the second inning and

Hi :

BE Fs 5

3 £ FE §

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of

seven laps because of a bad spill. Rich Schuttler and Bud Owens of Indianapolis tangled on the east { turn and Schuttler's car went across Both drivers escaped

petition tonight at the outdoor] without serious injury, however. apparently unshaken by tournamentsarena, 1233 8. Shelby st, against Kenny Wines of Indianapolis was the Joyce A. C. sluggers from Gary.! the winner of this heat.

| The upstate contingent will be| e course. Only the 451-| naqe up of nine former Golden |the fourth 10-lap test.

Gloves: boxers.

local competitors listed first: ‘. Russ. McKinney vs. George Berry, featherweights, ‘Bill Roberts vs. Joe Engram, light heavyweights. Al Hassell vs. Willis Boyd, middleweights. . Dick Roembke vs. Ed Smith, welterweights. 5 Torpedo Tinsley” vs. Joe Sim- + mons, lightweights. Bob Roberts vs. lightweights.

Joe . Woods,

Robin Hood, Tom Woods and unable to run, He said he would Jerry McKinney of the South Bide have it ready to go tomorrow night. | against op- Te d. The first Pair of No-Hitters

club also are to fight

United Press Sports Wriler NEW YORK, July 23 —Right field always has been a strong spot for

: * 300 109 o9¢—% 13 ofthe New York Giants, with men like Sanford, Moulder and Early, Moss; New-

ies 000 010 000— 1 2 0 100 041 00x— 6 11 2

Ross Young and Mel Ott, so it seems about time today to recognize

of the mighty Ted Williams.

trailing Big Jawn's 27 with a pressing 25. : Currently belting the ball at a .203 clip, the 26-year-old Virginian Ott for the faith the

he left Wake Forest college and joined the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern association. He was big and fast and he could hit, so Atpresident Earl Mann put a on him when the

He! made the all-star team as a rookie also is second to Mize In homers, and success seemed assured. Then

came the war and Willard was off with the. marines for three years. Returning last season, Marshall was a terrible disappointment early in the campaign. But Ott stuck with him and sald: “Willard, right fleld is yours Take it easy.”

This season he has fitted in as a very important .cog of the highscoring Giant machine which is out to break all home run records. He is still the same quiet, modest ball

Automatic Oil Heat

can be more comfortable, yet I. Amaz0, Little Of1 Xai in low.

Startipg to hit his stride, Marshall wound up the '46 season with 13 homers and a batting mark of 282

} Tommy Gray of Indianapolis won

| | Red Keel of Muncie paced the

| Bouts already arranged, with the field in the Class: B 2§-lap feature,

| The management at the West side | track announced that in the future | racing will be conducted on an {open competition basis and will be {held twice weekly, starting tomorrow night. | * After tomorrow, the next race will be held Monday. Mel Hansen, West coast driver, | was the most embarrassed of the | boys at the track. After he issued a challenge to all comers, his car | broke a connecting rod and was

“Call me Mel,” Ott remonstrated “Yes Mr. Ott,” Marshall replied.

late John McGraw as Graw.”

ful that his faith paid off that he'd almost call Willard “Mister.” “| “He's one of the most underrated players in the game,” Ott insists, “Last year he was in a fog after

ing the ball,

Marshall, meanwhile,

embarrassed “nothing to it.”

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boats and Ladders

$7.96

That, too, is according to tradition, for Mel always addressed the “Mr. Mc-

As for Marshall, Ott is so grate-|2 Jarvis 2,

coming back from service. He ran|i; the bases like a blind man and took a costly extra step before throw.

Now he's firing it into the plate as good as anyone.” takes his

and Mullen, Time—1:31.

. lanta, downed Benny Truedell, Windsor, Canada, in the semi- Phe Tribe Box Scores windup. Raburn's weapon was a re Gams grapevine, and he took 24 minutes NBIAN ni 0. A 4 to win. u } $3 ' i - i, Castiglio 1 0 eatherly, of oO 0 4 0 O ? » Rosenthal, 9 8 1:0 0 Kladis Outruns autneint, 1 . § 0 38 ola oran, 1b .. 08 0 0 Andres, 3b . 3 ¢ ¢ 1 ¢ iddle, © ... : 2 0 6 . alloy, Pp .. 0 1 ¢. 3 ¢ williams... 88 08 os BOARD — er ICa oais Barrett, P rieeiene. 8 0 0 0 0 3 Totals #0 4m 90 » wil batted for Malloy in Afth. A new set of drivers showed their am. plo id Waray : wares to fans at the Indianapolis ABR NO AX : Midget Speedway last night as the |Sraft ¥ jo... 3 1 t1: : s Chicago contingent moved into the Mapes, of he 3 : ! 3 0 ? 2 ares wih Danny Kiadis taking|foucofk 40 1.3 ¢ o 3 1 ofa down the top share of the purse. |Siivestri eo ........3 1 23 8 8 Biri yp’ Coleman, 3b ........3. 3 3 0 0 ofNes | Kladis won the 25-lap feature Strain, NA 1 : ? i : : : and set a new track record of 6:65.3 |" BB raat wre om Totals ie: or Tn wn ° in doing so. He also won the first| Totals ............ 4 Ah 5. AR rg Ti a BT SY 10-lap ‘elimination and was second |[NDIANAPOLIS ............ M3 003 J—2 | INDIANAFOLIS ......:-- (C3 830 000 behind Al Bonnell of Camden, N.| Runs batted in-Souchock, Graft, Cole-| Runs batted in—Castiglione , Weatherly J. in the trophy dash. Kiadis was [man 2. ~Two-bese hit—Stewarl « Home/d. Thise-besd Hi NetEry, uinting driving an Offenhauser, Strain and Souchoek, 1a on 5 Nagy. Double play. . Niarbos and Bob Wildon of Franklin won the ball # ? x & Barrett | 1. rusk Kans a 7 Base on second 10-lap elimination, then the 4% A trett 1 10.3. g|5, Nagy 9. Un Ring, Millen third sprint race was stopped at od by. Umpires—shofner, Ring | Shomer. Timer dos. A .

According to

SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 23 (U. P.).—~With most of the favored stars advancing according to form, the men's singles competitors moved into the third round and the women into the quarter-finals today in the 80th annual Seabright invitational tennis tourname. ent. Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, one-time national clay courts cham= pion, won the feature match of yesterday’s play when he downed 19-year-old Richard Gonzalez of Los Angeles in three hard-fought sets 6-8, 11-9, 6-4, Edward Moylan of Ban Francisco, Sidney B. Wood of New York, Gardner Larned of Chicago and James Brink of Seattle, Wash., were others who moved up with firstround victories,

Hallett, Nagy. ‘| Three base Hits—Oustiglione 7, Kalin Moran 3, Ou

Weather) X 4, Wen 4, in-

Tribe Pitching

Malloy » . Tost Per.

Perek RING ost 2 Soriano

Moylan beat Bernard Bartzen of

Seabright Play ‘Advances

Form

who won the tourney back in 1930, defeated Jack Tuero of New Orelimi-

lof Los Angeles, 6-3, 8-8. {" In the women’s brackets, Shirley

old Beverly Baker of Sanita Cal, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4,

Amateurs

Kirshbaum wants a Po for Sunday

afiarpoon, rh MA-T3 m employees » 2

Diamond Chain in the market for s game between 4 p. m. Sunday, Call CA-1508,

Schedule for lonight in the Bush Callan Industrial at Municipal stadium:

Bode Mleveland T7 211 43 92 330) teller returning to the tournament| ponents still to be liste . ; Williams, Boston ... 81 283 88 83 30 he played in 11 years ago as a 16- bout will start at 8:30 o'clock. ; San Angelo, Tex, 6-4, 8-6; Wood,| 7. ry ve Citisens Gus OB opin onloago 3 erent NEW YORK, July.23 (U. P.), —~| ~ met———— 9:40, Kramer Corp. ve. Brtel Machine. 8, icago 83 323 38 108 19 year-old stripling v P HOME RUNS 3 : Fi h R | Two minor league pitchers, Ray 1 ibe Battin : ren m— Mize, Giants... ... 28 Cooper, Giants... 30] From There on, stores took big Fight “Results Minor of Elmira, N. Y. in the| ‘Ff 9 oS ouisnt's sshadule 18. Ye Copiiel aay Marshall, Giants. 25 Thomson, Giants ..18 jump, ere were eight of the| TOLEDO. O.—Phil Terranova, 131, New Eastern league, and Bob Galley of G AB R H RBI Av.| 7:30, Marmon-Herrin vs. Glidden Kiner, Pirates. ....23 Williams, Red Sox 18 : 18% : ' - 348]co.. 8: ’ - giant op ATTES i | qualifiers with cards between 144 York. outpointed Clem Custer, 131. De-|waycross, Ga. in the Georgia- Boao i1 n 3 &: oo nospital, Maire Bile cas /vay Vofup Marshall, Giants. .74/Kiner, Pirates ....63| and 148, nine tied at 149, a dozen| ALLENTOWN, Pa —Bil i .| Florida league, pitched no-hit, no- 4 rar Mize, Giants... 73 DiMaggio, “Yanks. 68 o¢ 150 and eight at 151 : delpbia, KDocked. out Jimmy Cooper, 170, a : t ” ht al il B 33 311] Schedule in the Manufacturers Twilight Cooper, Giants... ..70 ’ Paterson, N. J. (2). run games ‘ast night. OB he ey Arh Banquet Milk ab » 4 E'S. 8. mR ns J i a b 286 | piverside 1; Indians Trust vs. Vonnegus / n 4 Hardware at Brookside 1; Advance Wlece . o 95 60 275) trotype vs. National Starch at Garfield °T vi 2 n 46 pi Indiana Bell vs. Continental Optical # " nn a n i 3 hoi 3 Weanes By OSCAR FRALEY ahead of the American league lead-| was cut to $30,000, and Ott kept |calling easy-going Mel by the hahdle| Home Runs= Weather Yi, Andres Pi Dub-Callahtn Wednesday Twilight er, Joe DiMaggio, and 13 in front him on. He hit 267 and'11 homers, [of “Mr. Ott.” Guinn 8 Kalin 1, Kiddie 4, Morand], Wheeler's ve. whiard Park st Riverside

Leal one. oe: Ba v8. af clu Tr . 4. [Southeastern AMLE artis Tr lade

at ’ Market vs. WIRE at Rhodius 3.

tini 3, uch 3 Andres Browh. iy 1 i — WOo-base ran 19, Weather , Castiglione 15. Wentzel 13, Andres 13, Seller, C. Y. O. league Sehidule Sonight Guintint 11 le_6, Mauch 4, Brown 4, Oteve E140 at. Jarvis 2, Williams 3, Nagy, Rosenth Francis vs. Little er; 8: J m.— rown § Wentsel 4, Mo-| Cathedral ve. of Lourdes: 9:30 p. m. ran 3 ‘eatherly 3, Andres, 3 OC ) - Oross va. k don of Ae Rosedthal,* Mauch, * Malloy Indiana BE cl ro Te

successes modestly with an almost player he was when he came up| Ott grins, too, and with just cause, * Paul

in 1942, which probably is one of the | He wasn't only right about walloping reasons he gets such small notice.| Willard but he doesn’t think Mar. Gentlemanly and almost shy, he's|shall has reached his peak even the identical player who insisted on!yet.