Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1947 — Page 18

BROTHER, SISTER ACT=Tom Gastineau,

at the Riviera club water carnival tonight, Chicago and the Kenosha (Wis) Youth Foundation swimmers will | m= —compete-a agains- Riviera i in -in-a-driangular reel,

~ Crack European Hurdler Challenges Dillard

OSLO, Norway, July 25 (U, P.) ~|six-nation meet which ended yesstar Baldwin- | terday.

Harrison Dillard, Wallace college hurler who is regarded a sure bet to represent the

U. 8. in the 1048 Olympics, Was| came back yesterday and won Six pitted against Haakon Lidman, one events against some of the best of Europe's outstanding timber- |

toppers, in the windup today of

Olso's three-day track and fleld can decathlon champion from New

meet at Bislet stadium,

The contest between two of the with a ‘foap of six feet, four and antici | nine-tenths inches. pated as the feature event of the | tacled Mondschein also teamed with international meet, But barring 8 Dick Houden of Wisconsin, Floyd] startling upset, competent observ- | Simmons of North Carolina and Mal ers felt that Lidman would succumb Whitfield of the army air forces Just as easily as the rest of Dil-/in winning the 1600-meter relay.

world’s best hurdlers was

lard's Scandinavia opponents have done to date.

}

| |

The muscular Ohio Negro Teg- |

istered another spectacular performance yesterday in winning his

third event of the meet when he {best race of the day when Houden| ran off with the 200-meter dash in| and Allen Lawler of Texas both The time equalled were timed in 10.4 seconds. the best European accomplishment later was declared the winner by|

21.2 seconds,

of the year. U. S. Cleans Up In Czech Meet

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 25 (U. P.) —Czech track fans admitted | today that the U, 8. track and fleld | forces appear to be certain Olympic | victors after watching the Ameri- |

‘Florida Junior

Heavy Favorite

eans sweep honors in a Jonette] | SEA BRIGHT, N. J, July 25 (U.

Tm ? -

THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES

ribesmen Face Mil

than that to win the ball games. Boston still is in second place

coming the thunder of the 8t. Louls Cardinals, now in all-out pursuit of the Dodgers. The Brave pitching still is among the best in the league, with John Sain, Warren Spahn, Bil] Voiselle and Red Barrett taking regular turns, and Bob Elliott, Johnny Hopp, Tommy Holmes and Earl Torgeson are hitting well, Boots Are Costly But the Brave defense has made 11 errors in fits last eight games, and Boston has lost five of the games. “Twice in that span the Braves made three boots in one game. Two of the losses were directly due to errors, and while it would be impossible to say how importdént were the miscues in the

Indiana university swimming star, and sister Sue will appear in a brother-sister ballet

uncertainty behind him, The Braves made one error yes{terday and it cost them a run as the-Chicago-Oubs-triumphed;-6-to-4; ‘Elliott bobbled Andy = Pafko's grounder in the third and Phil Cavaretta followed with a triple. Rookle CUff Aberson hit two triples and batted in three runs as the Cubs larruped Spahn for his fifth {loss against 13 victories. Bad flelding was just as costly at Cincinnati, where right fielder Frank Baumholtz misplayed two balls and handed the Dodgers three runs In a 6 to 1 Brooklyn victory. ‘Baumholtz muffed Dixie Walker's competition in southern Eufope. ‘|liner in the first inning and a run Irv (Moon) Mondschejn, Ameri. scored, and in the fifth inning he was slow about backing up for Peewee Reese's fly and it fell for a two-run double. Brooklyn now leads by six games and the defeat, the Reds’ sixth straight, troppey Cincy | {to sixth place. | Cards Move Up The Cardinals took third place from New York by beating the Giants in 10 innings, 3 to 2. Red Schoendierist and Terry Moore singled off Montia Kennedy in the 10th, advanced on a wild pitch, and Stan Musial singled the winning run. home. Whitey Kurowski and | Bill Rigney each homered. Pittsburgh, in last place since | June 14, turned the cellar over to the Phillies by beating them twice, 8 to 6 and 3 to 2 A seven-run

Lake Shore club of

wir —————

After establishing three new Czech records in Wednesday's opening meet, the American harriers

York university, won the high jump

The bespec-

Simmons won the: 110=meter hurdles in 14.7 seconds and Bob Fitch of Minnesota won the discus with a throw of 51.22 meters, The 100-meter dash presented the

Houden

officials.

Braves Discovering That Pitchi Aren't Everything

Errors Are Proving Costly to Boston As Cardinals Move Up Fast

NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P.)—Hitting and pitching win the headlines, but the Boston Braves were finding today that it takes more

You have to be able to catch and throw.the ball, too.

is receding from the flying Brooklyn Dodgers, and from the regr is,

other games, it can be said that no, pitcher's effectiveness is helped by

ng, Hitting

in the National League, but steadily

burst in the first inning settled the first game, with Clyde Kluttz's grand slam homer a highlight. Al Lakeman and John Wyrotek hit Phil homers. The Phils had a chance to regain seventh place in the nightcap, but bad fielding held them down, Two unearned runs in the eighth inning. gave the ‘Pirates the game. Two errors were ifiade by Andy Seminick, whose two-run homer gave the Phils their runs. Power In American League The American league favored straight power, The Yankees walloped the St. Louis Browns, 14 to 5, as John Lindell and Tom Henrich led a 20-hit attack with home runs. Jeff Heath hit two Brownie homers, singled once and walked twice, and Walt {Judnich hit a two-run four-bagger. Henrich, Lindell, Joe DiMaggio ang, ~ {Larry Berra each got three hits | for New. York, Bob Feller, working behind a 15- [ hit Cleveland attack, scored his 12th victory, a 6-to-1 decision over the

got a home run and single and George Metkovich had three hits. Boston's Red Sox defeated the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 2, for their third straight victory, Ted Williams hit a home run to tie Heath as league leader at 19. Washington beat Detroit, 3 to 0, to drop the Tigers 1Lll2 games off the pace. Walter Masterson gave up four hits ag the Senators scored their second straight shutout over the Tigers, who got only one unearned run in the three games.

Major Leaders AMERICAN LE AGUE

Philadelphia Athletics. Joe Gordon|

in annual “amateur day" games above. They are Babe Lawrie of Kingan Reliables, respective teams. Tryon's play

SLUGGING AMATEURS—Two sluggers, scheduled to appear

at Victory. field Sunday are shown

"Humpy" Weiss of Tryon's Tavern (let) and

leading home run hitters of their South Side Saints at 1:30 and

Kingan's meet P. R. Mallory Co. at 4 o' "clock. !

For Non-Title

NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P.).— Fighting for a non-title shot at Joe Louis, newcomer Ezzard .Charles and veteran Elmer (Violent) ‘Ray will clash in a 10-round bout tonight at Madison Square garden. Charles, the explosive Cincinnati Negro who has been touted as likely to succeed Louis, was favored at 11-5 to make a successful New York

debut by beating brown-skinned Ray

of Hastings, Fla. Betting men favored Charles, 26, over Ray, 30, because of Charles’ impressive postwar record and because of Ray's trick shoulder, which was reported likely to pop out of its socket at any time. Since Ezzard received his army discharge 18 months ago, he clicked off 15 straight victories, including nine knockouts. He defeated such formidable opponents as Archie

and Erv Sarlin. In his last engagement, he knocked out Fitzy

B R HR Pct DiMaggio, N.Y, ..88 33¢ 68 115 344 Boudreau, Cleve. ., 79 280 43 #5 .33 Williams, Boston .. 89 291 0 04 33 Kell, Detroit wo 87 331 38 107 .323 Appling, Chicago .. 85 315 40 106 “.316 NATIONAL LEAGUE ' G AB R H Pet, Walker, Phila. .... 86 314 49 108 .344 Gustine, Pitts. .... 80 347 64 112 3 Mize, N. Y, . 83 308 80 987 315 Galan, Cincinnati’ L715 232 3M 73 315 Cooper, N. Y. «13 281 490 38 .2313 HOME RUNS Mize, Giants 28| Cooper, Giants Marshall, Giants 3 Williams, Red Sox isl Kiner, Puntes Hyash. Bf Browns S PAY

Marshall, Giants Mize, Giants Cooper, Giants

75! Kiner, Bates 6 JiDiMagglo, Yanks 64]

Parker, Talbert Clash on Court

MINNEAPOLIS, July 28 (U, P.. ~Sem|-NMlists in the scrap for (the -nationa} public links golf cham- | P.).—Men's singles play in the 50th pionship took to the tough 'MeadowSea Bright invitation tennis tour- | brook. course today with the pres-| nament moved into the semi- finals sure heavy on every shot, , today with top-seeded Frank Parker | Medalist Wilfred Crosley, the pitted . against third-ranked Bill |taciturn Atlanta, Ga., stylist, was

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25 (U.| | Talbert and second- seeded Gardnar paired with slight Don Dostert, St.

P.).—Herbert (Buddy) tional Interscholastic champion fror Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, remained a! heavy favorite to carry off two titles as play in all divisions of the] western junior and boys’ tennis tournaments entered the semi-final round ‘here today.

Behrens, top-seeded In the Junior j.q¢ year,

) Behrens, na- Mulloy against unranked Jim Brink | Paul n | of Seattle,

Minn, and Avery Beck, | Raleigh, N. C., was pitted against|

Parker advanced through the Ben Hughes of Portland, Ore.

|quarter- finals yesterday with a 6- 4 Only one stroke over nar for the

6-3 triumph over Francisco Segura 105 holes he has played in qualiof Miami, and Talbert eliminated | fying and climbing into the semiBab Falkenburg of Hollywood, Cal, | Anas, Crossley buckled slightly un-6-4, 6-4, to gain revenge for his der pressure yesterday before beat-| defeat by Falkenburg at Sea Bright ing Ed Ervastl, the scrappy Mich|igan amateur kig from Detroit,

Public Links Semi-finalists Shoot Under Pressure |

one of the low qualifiers also. Yes- | terday he shot two under par golf to defeat Phillp Gordon, Ofand, Cal, 5 and 4, to advance to today's matches. _ Hughes, Portland's sole hope since 4he elimination of Lou Stafford, the | 1946 finalist, romped into a six-up | lead on Al Littleton of Wichita, Kas, in their quarter final match. Littleton steadied his game slightly on the back nine but the westerner's lead was Loo great and Hughes won, 5 and 3. . Dostert, the marine veteran ‘whose | heart was nicked by a Jap bullet at Peleliu, had to overcome an early lead run up by Ralph Vranesic of

Fitzpatrick in the fifth round, after surviving an early knockdown. Although Charles is being {groomed for the heavyweight throne, he is actually a light heavyweight, who expected to scale un-

Hansen Takes . Midget Feature

Mel Hansen-of Los Angeles, driv-| ing Rex Mays’ Offenhauser, outraced Mike O'Halloran of Chicago! to capture the 25-lap feature at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway last

night. , | Hansen's time for the event was a few dollars.

7:15.23. Swede Carpenter of Indian-| apolis, also driving an Offy, finished

in the third spot.

Hansen also won an elimination

race and the trophy dash for the! {four fastest cars.

Jimmy Cheshire of Indianapolis took the Class B feature and the other eliminations were won by Johnny Burns of Chicago, Ed Yea-

singles event, was scheduled to meet | fifth-seeded Tony Trabert in one semi-final match. Meanwhile, sec-ond-ranked Dick Mouledous, New Orleans star, was to tangle with Alex Hetzek, Hamtramck, Mich,

The battle for the singles cham-

Mulloy won. over Earl Cochell of | Brooklyn, 6-2, 7-5, and 23-year-old | Brink surprised Vic Seixas of Phila{delphia, 8-6, 6-4, Seixas had been | favored after upsetting Ed Moylan. |

Shirley Pry, defending women's! ub y > hampion from Akron, O., went into onship in the boys’ division was|® pionsiip I the boy ‘division the finals with a 6-2, 6-1 victory

rated wide-open. In one match, Conrad Woods, the Los Angeles up- over Barbara Krase of San Fran- | setter who ousted top-ranked Dick C15¢0: and Dorothy Head, Alameda, | Holroyd Tuesday, was scheduled to Cl. third-ranked, upset second-| meet Whitney Reed, Alameda, Ca). |5¢ded Mrs, Virginia Kovacs, OakBob Perry, Los Angeles, and Bill] |land, Cal, 6-1, 6-1. Harris, Corpus Christi, Tex. were | tau

to contest the other semi-final New Castle Woman match, |Shoots Hole-in-One

Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 25. |From all available records, it | «Fourteen - year - old Laura Lou | believed that Mrs. Margaret Cook | Jahn, sensational Belmar, N. J. | became the first woman in Henry | high school player, will meet Mrs. | [county history to score a hole-in- | Pearl. Woolsten Barandon, Haddon- | {one in golf this week when she field, N. J, today in the final round | sank her 135-yard tee shot on the | of the eastern states clay court |No. 1 hole at Westwood Country tennis 8 championships. | ehib, using a No. Son. iron.

League Standings, Results

AMERICAN AflociATiON

Eastern Finalists PHILADELPHIA, July 25 (U. PD.

| Columbus ‘ 000 1 4 2) ae Minneapolis . C0113 1 10x 7 12 ol Kansas City #5 Hashes » % . 08 — tterson, Copeland, Lelad and | foul uisv ivllle + Ch AEA a “ in 2a Baker, Hardy and Wesirum. INDIANAPOLIS bas 1 M 00 Se lo AMERIC AN LEAGUE 7 10 0 ahs By lea Minneapolis i 48 38 481 Mis Bosios? 000 005 30x— 8 12 0] 8t. Paul «45 B85 430 14% | Papish, Gebrian, Maltzberger and rash, Toledo w 9.8 434 18'% | Galehouse and Tebbett AMERICAN LEAGUE {St uis . 010 210 100-5 § 1 w L Pet. G B New York 370 002 20x14 20 Rew York ..........61 30 8% | Muncriet, Potter, iad] and Moss Desion. TY Rasch and Nests, 00 000 000-9 4 2 . 4 roit . - Ehiladelnhia “e's 15 404 16 : | Washington 000 001 LIL ws ] 41 476 17% Newhouser, Houtteman and tawir, WagJ hshingion sven 39 AT AN 1943 | ner Masterson and ell. Chicago Ksasajuisy BD a 413 2\; (Cleveland .......... o 030 100 : 18 0 uis n 312 28), | Pijiadelphia 10 1 NATIONAL Teague” a3 | Har and Megan; McCahan, Coleman . {AN ar, fedkiyn A 36 600 4 Roy ton TY i 3 4 NATIONAL LEAGUR New York’ MN As 7 | Ehiladelphia vs Vanay 430 000 000-6 ® © Chi 47 . A732 12% | Pittsburgh 700 100 00x § 9 © 40 462 1345 | Hughes, Schmidt, ' Bchank and Lakeman; Bl 427 IB» Bagby, Sewell and Kiutts, Pelbnts Fahd a vd 3 Pitis 0

2 and 1.

Putting “Touch Disappears Crossley’'s magle putting touch, {which carried him the 105 holes with only a single 3-putt green, disappeared briefly, and it took four holes for him to ride out the storm on his early margin as Ervasti doggedly but futilely kept on fight

Beck, the loan company executive who goes against the Georgian, was

$10,000 Pacing

Derby On Tonight

CHICAGO, July 25 (U. P.).~One of the season's top harness races, the Chicago pacing derby, will be held at Maywood park tonight with some of the nation's top pacers in {the field for the $10,000 purse. The race will be held in two divisions, the first at one mile and the second at one and one-sixteenth miles, There was no outstanding fa- ~ |vorite, although April Star, winner of the $50,000 Golden West pace at Hollywood park last May, and Jimmie Creed, winner of the $10,000 national pace at Maywood last fall, appeared likely to win the most acclaim, Others rated as upsetters included [Miss Ruby, holder of the mile track record for pacers at Maywood, Dr, Stanton, a Canadian winner of 18

'|in 21 ‘starts, Grattan Mcklo, and

Captain Cash.

Driving Championship GREENFIELD, Ind, July 25. The Greenfield Midgetdrome has billed a 50-lap race tomorrow night as a state championship event and has thrown open competition to all drivers. The feature will start at 8:30 p. m.

Gasoline Laiterns

Instant « Lighting Sun Flame twemantle tern.

" for. tan ‘continuous

'| Denver, Colo., to win, 2 and 1.

gar of Ingianapolis and Potsy Goacher of Anderson.

Local Grapplers In Tag Match |For French Crown

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the PARIS, July 25 (U. P.).—Joseph Hercules Athletic club has aged! Asboth, Hungarian national chamthe popular Indianapolis duo of Pion, who upset Tom Brawn of Buddy Curtis and Billy Thom for| San Francisco in the semi-finals

action in the Australian tag-team| Yo#'erday. squared off today against

tussle that will feature next Tues-| ric Sturgess, South Africa's No. 1

| player, for the French international! day night's Sports Arena aot emis CATION bill.

! Asboth's triumph over top-seeded The “home town” boys will he! | Brown, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1, placed him in

| Hungarian Favored °

“ Charles and Ray Meet

Shot at Joe

der the light-heavy limit of 175 pounds for tonight's bout. He expected to spot Ray about 20 pounds, for Ray's anticipated weight was 195. Despite Charles’ impressive postwar showings, betting would be about even were it not for Ray's shoulder, which he injured at Mi-| ami last March when outpointed by Jersey Joe Wale Joe Walcott, ,

Columbus Draws Top Linksmen

COLUMBUS, O, July 35 (U. P.). ~The nation’s top golfers, forming a field termed the “toughest since

Moore, Lloyd Marshall, Billy Smith |the Augusta Masters,” teed off here

today in pursuit of the $2500 prize posted for the winner of the second

nament. Only one of ‘the year’s top 10 money winners among the touring ! professionals was missing. That was George Schoux, who passed up the invitational for more important business—a California honeymoon. The list of prize winners for 1947 {to date revealed the 72-hole grind | here as a three-way battle among | Ben Foil) of Hershey, Pa., Bobby {Locke of South Africa and Jimmy iDemaret of-Ojai, Cal., in the cash and carry derby.

Although the plus-foured South!$

{African took top money in the| | Canadian Open at Toronto last week |

$18,537.50, he still trailed Hogan by|

| proved tournament this season,

|dressed Demaret who has rung the 5 cash register for $17, 781 2.

THAT'S JERRY

Jerry Clarkson, known to his friends as Curly, probably because his sandy hair is getting mighty thin. Jerry is a former president of ihe Brooklyn Institute Camera Club, a salon exhibitor and an all around expert, even if he won't admit it. Point of all this is: He'll be glad to help you with your problems — and ~~ knows how, Come Zand ask him.

PENNSYLVANIA

gunning for their Second straight! the favorite's role over Sturgess, triumph as wrestling partners, The| who gained the finals by beating| Curtis-Thom combine clicked With | Marcel Bernard of France, 3-6, 2-6, unusual success here recently when | g.3 8.6, 6<3. | the pair downed Benny Truedell =

and partner Gil La Cross. Curtis also has won two single matches! and another team victory while paired with Billy Raborn to compile an unbeaten record before In-! dianapolis mat fans, Buddy beat the powerful Hindu | All Pasha, last Tuesday night ard. probably will- face All again next| Tuesday. Carter is considering Pasha and a strong helper as pos-

sible opponents for Thom and Curtis.

All-Star Tour

Bill O'Mara of the Notre Dame | club announced today that a special | train so the collegiate all-stars-! Chicago Bears game in Chictgo will

® Indiana Railroad offers towns and cities, and points between:

KOKOMO

oir oa Aug. 22. The price has’ INDIANAPOLIS n set a 85, which covers the cost Of the ticket. O'Mara may be TERRE HAUTE reached at.Belmont 1901. “| MUNCIE — GREENCASTLE

AUTO RACES

AAA. Sanctioned FUNKS SPEEDWAY

WINCHESTER; INDIANA “World's Fastest Naif Mile”

| || America via the big orange RAILROAD. Well-timed co.

ticket agent for complete

Too, you can start your trip to almost anywhere in

give you convenient service t¢ towns and cities both inside and outside the State. Visit or call your local

travel is SAFE . . . DEPENDABLE . . ; CONVENIENT and costs much less. Because of continued low fares, bus ee oi) ou of the high burguisy in yout

unexcelled service to these

FT. WAYNE WABASH PERU

and green buses of INDIANA anections with other lies

bus travel information. Bus

annual Columbus invitational tour-|;

for the le#d|

to boost his American winnings to|S

The Hershey slugger | & {has won $18,784.16 in P. G. A. ap- 3

Close behind was the gaudily

Hoosiers D

With Home Run—To

to the Blues for an even break in

Fred Bradley held the Redskins when Ben QGuintini pasted one! over the left fleld wall with Pete! Castiglione on base for the only Indianapolis runs, Hank Bauer also hit a two-run {homer for Kansas City in the seventh. : Colonels Beat Brewers In other games last night, Louisville trimmed Milwaukee, 6 to 1, for its only win in the three-game series, Minneapolis walloped Columbus, 7 to 3, and St. Paul pinned it on Toledo, 10 to 4. Earl Toolson hurled six-hit ball in allowing the Brewers a lone run at Milwaukee. The home club couldn't score until the final inning. One, of Louisville's nine hits was a homer by Paul Campbell. The victory increased the Colonels’ sec-ond-place lead over the Brewers to Hye games. Rhawn Hilts Homer The Millers were saved from sink-

Minneapolis. With a 5-0 lead, Hardy loosened up in the fifth inning, yielding three tallies but then ! closed the gate on the Red Birds. Bob Rhawn spar ked the Millers with a homer, At St. Paul, the Saints completed a sweep of their three-game series | with ‘Toledo, pushing the Hens! deeper in the cellar. Phil Haugstad, one of the league's ‘top pitchers, allowed seven hits while the Saints were polinding out | 13., Boris Martin homered for one, of ‘the blows off Haugstad.

Tribe Box Score INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A Mauch, 3b . 0-0 3 4& E Castiglione, F°2 2-05 -0 Weatherly, 9 1 1 6 4 uintini, If : 2.3 0 0p Andres, 3b .. Oo 2 3 10 Moran, 1b .. 0:0 9 0 0 entzel, cf . 9. 0.1 @ 8 Jarvis, 6 |... 0 0 4 § 08g Benin 0.0 0] 0 Totals woveig oT R11 KANSAS CITY AB R HO A Ei Monaco, 2b ........ S 2 1 3 @f Stewart, If ... 9.2 1 0-4 Mapes, cf ¥ 1 04. @ Souchock 1-1. 0.63 Bauer, T 2 ¢€.0-0 Coleman, 3b I 3 2 1.0} rain, . 3 L023 6 Niarhos, [| SE 12 5 1°46 Bradley, p ... odo} % otaly ........... 3 8:11 21 & INDIANAPOLIS ........... 000 002 (-00— Kansas City 031 001 Nx—8 Runs batted in—Nia rhos, Monaco 2 Coleman, Guintini 2, Stewart, Bauer 2, Mapes. Two-base hits—Souchock, Andres.

e runs—Guintini, Bauer. Sacrifice—

. Double plays—Mauch and Andres; Left

Mauch, Castiglione and Mor on bases—Indignapolis- 4, Kansas. City 9. Bate on balls— Tost 3. Struck sut— Bradley 5, Tost 3. Passed balls—Jarvis BY | Pe Umpires—8hoffner, King and Mullen, Time—1:45. Attendance—3134

LOOK BETTER

. FRIDAY, JuLy 2, 194

Decision to Blues In Series Windup

Guintini Accounts for Indianapolis Tallies

st Is Hit Freely :

_ KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 25.~The Indianapolis Indians moved Minneapolis for a double- header tonight after dropping an 8-3 a

ing lower in the standings by Fran- | cis Hardy's four-hit performance at |

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY=

yu 82

FARES

the four-game series.

Lou Tost was tagged for 17 safeties by the Association leaders ‘night, Kansas City taking a three-run lead in the second stanza.

well in check until the sixth inning

Recall of Lint By Tribe Irks Albany Prexy

ALBANY, N. Y., July 25 (U, P.).~ Thomas McCaffrey, president of the Albany Eastern league baseball club, resentful over the recall to Indiane apolis of Royce Lint, ace of the club’s mound staff, said yesterday he was “seeking to have the working agreement with the Pittsburgh Plv rates terminated” with the 1047 season. - Lint was recalled by Indianapolis Wednesday. “I didn't think a club in the | Pittsburgh organization would weak~ en us at this time,” McCaffrey said. “1 am willing and anxious to:have

this year.

Originally the agreement would have terminated at the end of the 1948 season. Lint, with a record of 13 victories {and five losses, was the mainstay of | the Senators in. their "climb from a low belth in the second division (to a contending ‘place for the East-

{ern league pennant. They are only -

| four games out of first place.

Tribe Baiting

> <

Mauch Favcisnsns 348 iddle 348 Guintini 314 K lin ok i am i osen g . » 2 Jasiherly 58 9% astiglione , ! Andres wn JREVES © vulva nes 8 3602

| Wentzel 30 3 Brow 2 Williams we oi Hom es Lh 0 | Gutntini 3 atin A Ride "4, Moran

| Jarvis 2, a 2, Wentzel, PASI Hallett, Nagy. Three-hase Hits—Castiglione 7, Kalin = || girs. 4, .Wentzel 4, Moran 4, Guine |tini 3, Mauch 2, Andres, Brown | Two-base Hits -Moran 19. Weatherly 1% | Castiglione 15, Wentzel 13, Andres Guintini 11, Riddle 6. Mauch 4, Brown 1 | Jarvis 2, Williams 2, Na y. Rosen

| Stolen Bases—Brown Wentzel Jao 3, Weatherly 3, Andres 1 3 Cal Ione {3 2, ost 2, Rosenthal, alloy, -| : Tribe Pitching | P BB 80 {Malloy 5 104% 101 47 | Nagy 32 "Post. ....- 6 136% 140 38 | Po her .. ; 108% 106 81 i letcher .. bans oy i “ nal ew he. RR * » 3 2 ist wo 26 Exe Ea Soriano won 1. lost 2; Wilkie Jost 1; Garnier: 30 | Gables won 2,

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