Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1947 — Page 8

| PAGE 8.

- SPORTS

ROUNDUP

By BOB STRANAHAN

Totnch hitting for Sports Editor Eddie Ash, whe is ill)

EWELL YOUNG, who has’ taken over as athletic di-/

rector at Southport high school, announces that the suburban Cardinals again will

play all of their nine football games at their home stadium-—and at night, Coach B. G. (Red) Haviland will sound his first call for practice on| Aug. 15, the first date workouts are’ permitted in Marfon county. A Southport is 4 finding night football highly practicable and profitable, Virtually all of the Cards’ games are sellouts and 5000customer gates om are not to bef . sneezed at. Indi anapolis high schools might take a few lessons | from Southport. : Young announced he had eight games already scheduled and wants an opponent for Oct. 31. Interested coaches may write Young at the school or contact him at Southport. The Cards will open their schedule against Warren Central on Sept. 5. Here's the balance of the card: Sept. 12—Ben Davis; Sept. 10 Lawrence Central; Sept. 26—8hortridge; Oct. 3—Cathedral; Oct, 10— Manual; Oct. 17—Howe; Oct. 22— Washington; Oct. 31-Open. | » ~ » A. A. PREXY Frank Lane, | who'll be here tomorrow for the big American Legion-Babe Ruth night at Victory field, minces no words in his directives to his umpires, |

In a recent one he wrote “bush

| |

Young

Arena, with a two out of three falls! tilt between All Pasha and Billy| Raborn topping the card.

The husky Pasha, at present one of Mohammedanism's most frustrat- | ed disciples, will be attempting to] halt a disastrous recent losing streak | against the speedy Atlanta (Ga.)| product, who boasts six straight vic-| tories here. The semi-windup will send Frankie | Talaber of Columbus, O. against] Martino (Iron Mike) Angelo of Toledo, at one fall, while the opener will pair George Strickland, another Columbus grappler, and Silent Rat-| tan of Warsaw, also at one fall.

Behrens Easily Wins National Net Crown |

KALAMAZOO, Mich. P).—The National Junior tennis

title moved out, of California for |

the first time in 14 years today when

- Buddy Behrens took it home with

him to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla

i Behrens, top seeded player in the

tourney, swept aside all opposition with a minimum of trouble. In the final match he defeated Dick Moule dous of New Orleans, 6-2, 6-1, 8-1,

Aug. 4 (U|

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Ferrier, Haas In Playoff At St. Paul

Australian Rallies To Gain Deadlock

ST. PAUL, Minn; Aug. 4 (U.P), —A garrison finish by P: G. A. king | Jim Ferrier forced a playoff today

| etween him and Fred Haas Jr |

of New Orleans to determine ths| champion of the $10,000 8t Paul open golf tournament,

Ferrier, the big Australian who | plays out of Chicago, came from!

| behind yesterday in the closing

round -of the 72-hole tourney, He| nassed national open champ. Lew | Worsham, Oakmont, Pa., who had | held the 54-hole lead by one stroke | over Haas and four over Ferrier and shot a 66—1ust what was need- | ed to gain the tie

It forced the fourth playoff In the tournament's 16-year history |

Haas had been In the logker| room for more than an hour and was heing congratulated on winning the event. In the last threesome on the course, however, Ferrier walked off the 16th green and was told Haas was in with a 272 “I figured that {if there wers enough holes left I could do it,’ Ferrier sald, “and then I figured that if “there were two holes in| the ground anyplace I could make it"

Plays Under Pressure He admitted {t was the pressure that gave him a bad drive on the { 17th, but he recovered and St it.

On the par five 18th, called |

(Second Game)

| St. Paul 122 120 0-8 13 1 Toledo 001 002 1— 4 8 2 Davis and Dantonio; Johnson, Bilbrey and Hell . (First Game) | Minneapolis 000 104 040 9 13 1 | Columbus 002 010 020~ 5 11 3 Hardy, Emmerich, Gerkin snd Rolandson; Clark, Copeland, Staley, Hutchinson and Conroy (Second Game! | Minneapolis 000 402 0 6 12 0 Columbus «000 100 3-3 5 0 Abernathy, Gerkin Jungles and West rum; Herring, Hutchinson and Baker ! (First Game) Milwaukee 4 000 200. 1812 ville 000 230 20x 713 Eiltort avis and Schleuter; Dreisewerd and Aragol (Second Ciame) Milwaukee ........ 030 000 0-2 8 ©

ulsville 000 103 x pperly, Reld and Younger; Harrls and Pruett,

Leonard Seidel’

has switched to Calvert because Calvert is smoother. Sof 5803 Jerry St., St. Loin Won

CALVERT RESERVE Blended

‘s . Whiskey | Canis Poel 83% 65% Grain Neutral Spirits,

a 0 Toolson,

ALL-STAR PITCHER, COACH—John Hickey (right) who has

handled the coaching of

the American Legion Junior All-Stars,

gives a few pointers to his starting pitcher, Joe Kearns of Robison-

Ragsdale post feam. Kearns also

five straight hits in his last appearance.

is something of a slugger, getting The All-Stars play. Acton

at Victory field tomorrow night as a prelude to the Tribe Brewer tilt,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 fans all over

U. P)—

{and Milwaukee players who formerly

Tribesters Split With Blues, But Gai

Bambing’ Arrives Here Tomorrow

Babe Ruth, the man who put the swat in baseball and now tours the

‘|participate in Legion baseball, will

24-hour schedule. ‘The “Bambino” will arrive by auto from Cincinnati and will be met by city and state officials at 9:30 a.m, A press conference at 10 a. m and a press and radio luncheon at noon at the Indianapolis Athletic club tomorrow will precede Ruth's participation in American Legion

8 p. m. at Victory field. | Acton post, last year's district champions, will meet a Legion all- | star team at 6 p. m. and the regular scheduled Indianapolis - Milwaukee game will start at 8:30 p. m. . Between games all Legion play-

members also will receive baseballs autographed by Ruth. Indianapolis

| played Legion ball will receive billfolds. The Tribe players are Leroy | Jarvis, Stanley Ferek, Jack Hallett, | Franeis Barrett, Butch Moran and | Gene Mauch. | Ex-Legion players with the Brew(ers include Alvin Dark, Glenn Elli-

{ott, Hal Epperly, Carden Gillen- | water, gMax Macon, Danny Murtaugh, Tom Neill, Jimmy Wallace

and Al Roberge, + Tickets for the Legion night celebration are on sale in the Washington and Claypool hotel lobbies,

Bucs Bow and Tie, But Greenberg Finds Range to Make Smoky City Fans Happy

He was back on first base yester- was a problem at Cincinnati, too, America day for a double-header against the | as Blackwell, Boston pitcher Char- | “natural birdie” hole because of its! turned their attention fiom the Glants, and although Pittsburgh | ley Barrett and Umpire Dusty Bog-

country encouraging young boys to| © arrive in town tomorrow for a busyi.

junior baseball night ceremonies at!

ers will receive awards. Acton team|

HURT AT SALEM—Hal Robson, brother of the late George Robson, who won the 1946 S00mile race, was hurt badly in a dirt track race accident yesterday at Salem, Ind. He remained in Dunn Memorial hospital in fair condition. Robson, who drove at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway last Monday was injured after his car hooked with Jackie Holmes of Indianapolis and went end over end. Tommy Hinnershitz of Reading, Pa., won the feature.

Ray, Beamon On Arena Card

A pair of crowd-pleasing maulers popular with local fistic fans will see actidh on Thursday night's outdoor Sports Arena pro mitt bill when Frankie Ray, of East Chicago, and Bob Beamon, of Indianapolis, step into arguments with out-of-

Free ql ot ow rol

25% Shoring Gy

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© MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1947

nin AA. Race

Drop 2d | Game, 6-3, After Winning 1st In 10 Innings, 6-5

Series Finale With

Leaders Tonight;

Moran and Weatherly Go on Hit Spree

The Indians were a game and

one-half closer to third-place Mil

waukee today and will be gunning for an even split in the Kansas City series tonight when they battle the league-leading Blues in a single ladies’ night contest at 8:30 p. m. at Victory field.

The Tribesters gained an even

split the hard way yesterday with

K. C., winning the first in 10 innings, 6 to 5, and losing the second,

6 to 3, in seven innings. Milwaukee, loser ih two games yesterday to Louisville, will open a six-game series here tomorrow night with a single contest. Dou-ble-headers are scheduled Wednesday and Thursday and another single game Friday night. Butch Moran and Roy Weatherly had a hot streak at the plate yesterday as the Indians pounded out 22 hits in the two games,” Moran collected five far eight while Weatherly had four for nine and batted in three runs. . Peck Away at Lead Glen Fletcher, Stan Ferek and Red Barrett limited the Blues to) five hits in the first game while the Indians unloaded 14. The Blues, however, got their runs the easy way with ClUff Mapes slamming out a 350-foot grand slam homer in the third. A single, two wild pitches by Barrett and Guintini’ fielding error gave the Blues their fifth run in the seventh. The Indians pecked away at Bill Wight for single runs and evened the count in the seventh on Moran’s walk and three successive singles by Guintini,, Weatherly and Stan Wentzel. In the 10th Wentzel led off with a double, advanced to third on a sacrifice and scored on Roy Jarvis’ fly to left for the winning tally. Lou Tost and Manny Perez were

the same period last year. Probable starting hurlers for toe night's Ladies’ night contest are Bob Malloy for the Tribe and Clarence Marshall for the: Blues, Kansas City took the short way home Saturday night to triumph over the Tribe, 8 to 2. Coleman and Bauer each clouted home runs with two mates on for the clincher, Steve Nagy was the loser. Colonels Gain Ground Elsewhere in the association, second-place - Louisville gained grouned. yesterday winning two from the Brewers, 7 to 2 and 4 to 2, at Louisville. The Colonels cut the Blues’ lead to two games and will open a series with the leaders tomorrow night. Both St. Paul and Minneapolis won double-headers 3 Jenlerday. The

o| Saints troun Shelr - hoes, the Toledo Mud uy and 8 to 4, and Millers took hn bus, 9 to 5 and 6 to 3" Minnoepol

moved up from sixth to fifth place, five percentage points ahead Columbus. ‘ Home runs featured the double header at ‘Toledo where Bob Ramazzotti opened the St. Paul attack with a three-run fourbagger ih the third. Jerry Witte's homer

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procedure” to an innovation em- | shortness, Feirier needed an eagle. (didn’t win either game, the Pirate gess had to leave the game. The no problem at all in the second ployed by one arbiter during the | wih © drive and long approach pennant Yages » b Tum dr “the| fans went home happy. Reds won the second game, 6 to 1,| '0¥n biffers. game. Tost was removed after his| 28ain in the Seventh. : course of a fog-bound game In |}. rouched the green, 18 feet from | sto ¥. in Hark » a oul! In the first game: big Hank hit a with a nine-hit attack led by Grady Beamon, a standout in state|“nothing ball” was slammed around| In the aftermath, the Saints’ Ace having a player bat flies to the | ne cin for an eagle and a share : ry x =n i reenberg would gy5,4.5slam home run as the| Hatton's homer. lightweight circles, will face new-|the lot for six hits in one and one-| Davis allowed eight hits while his outfield to establish whether the | of the ton money He sank the have a happy ending. Pirates were beaten, 11 to 8, and in| Tne New York Yankees, appar-|COMer Jimmy Robison, highly re-|third innings. Hank Bauer -and|teammates slammed 13 for eight contest should be. continued or putt to go into the playoff, H If good wishes were basehits, the the second, Greenberg hit two more| 0 +o garded Louisville product, at six/Mapes slapped out a 5-2 lead in the | FuUns. stopped. also eagled the hole for his go. | 0 year-old righthanded slugger homers, bringing his total to 20.|°" gstrying to®clinch the Amer-| heats and Ray will meet Sol Lewis, first three stanzas. Jerry Coleman |. , 2 .? He said also: “While this office | 272 (would be the all-time batting The second came in the bottom of ican: league pennant mathematical- also of Louisville, at five chapters. scored for the Blues in the sixth Tribe Batting desires our ui tres to display | Es ———— —— champion, but it wasn't as easy| the eighth and saved Pittsburgh/ly by Sept. 1, ran their lead to| The evening's star bout will in-|after he had singled, advanced on a AB R H RBI Av, > p iP as that. When Greenberg was sold ¢ deféat. His batting average! 1314 volve light-heavyweights with Alsacrifice and Riadie iv 2220 38 13 8 20 348 ‘alp' and hustle, the first and $5 rom defé i g g€¢ 1314 games by beating Cleveland, vyweig sacr and come home on Pitcher | weatherly 04 63 116 68 311 most. im portant requisite 1s to Major Leaders from Detroit to Pittsburgh and then now stands at .262. |5 to 4. After getting four runs in|Jehnson, of Indianapolis, tabbed for Fred Bradley's third hit of the day. a he J 3 3 N = . or wil ' bs UV decided to quit baseball, the fans| Brooklyn was beaten by Chicago, |the first inning, the Yanks were 10 sessions against Sylvester Per- Heat Gets Bradley BUCH .....he.. 30 137 23 390 10 .307 call ‘em right—'col I no 4 TED PRESS understood his views, for he had kins, of Chi ho beat Johnso Rosenthal 31108 17 31 20 .301 offset a bum decision.” AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 6 to 0, its third straight loss to the helpless until the ninth, when they yO cago, w at Jo n Bradley hurled the first five ian 110 399 57 108 48 370 That's telling them in 10-cent | kein Detron G AB RH Po visibly slowed afoot, and no longer ope and saw its lead over St. loaded the bases with none out and | In eight stanzas at the Windy City.|frames afid then was taken out Castigtions 136 300 4 108 71 ‘26e Ie 0 . words they all can understand. Boudreau, Cleve. .. 89 8 In ai was a great star. Louis reduced to seven games. John Larry Berra brought the run home The six-round semi-windup willlwhen he was overcome by heat. |wentzel 98 330 53 85 33 .260 Ml * (Fatpio NY. 3 31 33 in j8| But the Pirates’ new owners, Schmiiz, celebrating “Schmitz day” with a fly. pair heavyweights, with Allan Small,| Tribe bats were kept quiet, failing | Fio%n 2 HE CARL M. DRAPER of Marion Appling. Chicago 96 376 49 119 317) anxious to give the Smoky City during which he received an auto Detroit walloped the Boston Red of Elwood, battling Lee Campione,|to get more than one run in any Williams “Wh a " i aint 18 thinks there is an opening for T eB fy oS 105 317| fans the best, persuaded him to re-| from Wausau (Wis.) hometowners, Sox. 10 to 3. Hal’ Newhouser als Evight young pe eago prospect, inning, as 10, ali “Rlddie 4, Moran $ . consider, and he agreed to play—| scattered seven hits to stop the ampione is a hard hitter wi as| The 9586 fans at yesterday's twin Rosenthal s 3, Castiglione GQ AB R H Pe low 5 : ood. prolessipoal otal Walker, Phils 90 353 84 133 341 some say for $75,000 for one year, Brooks. [loved 30 hits in winning his 11th|peen coming up fast around Chi- bill boosted the home attendance to Wetzel 3 N 3 astighions T. Weathe Te y Galan, Cincinnati : a 281 3 1% 324 | Others say for more than $100,000. St. Louls dumped the Phillies for| Although held to seven hits in |cago rings. 316,926, slightly above the figure for Guinttas 3. Mauch 3 angen allie . 1 Gusti Pit . py » . Two. Draper, who operates the Draper| | Hommes, Boson... '08 339 o 306 | The Sang Were ling for Nis aod the third time in a row, 10 to 8, two games, the Athletics managed . en Castiglione iran dota i i Guintin ' HOME RUNS with hard hitting from Erv Dusak | T i B S entzel 13 9, Brown Dodge pro team at Marion, hasinie owns m0 oy per. Giants 35, VINE to give Pirate fans a win-| with Stan Nay It was 103 de- » api wiih he Rt. Lous BIOWLS, ribe pox ocores Jarvis 3, Willaims 3 Rosenthal 3, % called a meeting for Aug. 14 at the | Marshall Giants n Williams, Red 80x 24 | ning team, no matter what the cost. grees in Sportsmans park, and| opener ~ Bille 38 Rie x Ue phirst, Game) batters in sixth), Perek 1 in 3. Main 4] 8 bases—Brown 5, Wentsel 4, Mo Hotel Lincoln to try to organize the | RUNS Both Greenberg and Ye Pirates| iichers didn't bear up well, Do et PLE Mert o NY SF o.hnN fd ky Gahan Barrett vg Babrett 1" in, 4. Exvughe Weatherly Maush Ro 3, Jarvis 3, circuit. | Rabingn, Dodgers 91! Henrich, Yanks 1s | flopped, Big . Hank oundered | ’ don ~| Ba 0 0 2 0 ol Silvestri, nr pitcher—Barrett. Los- | joy, $. 3, Rosemthel, Male. Ola Thomson, Giants | around the middle .200's in batjing Braves, Reds Split tected the lead for a 2-to-0 victory. } 139.0 oe piichar— Me ah Jip ires—Hicks, He has invited industries, lodges Wiliams, Red Sox 19 Kinet. Pirstes 1 in-| St. Louis won the second, 4 to 3, Mape 1.1 3.0 0 ne—-3 s or civic groups interestéd to have! HITS ‘and the Bucs swan-dived into’ the| - Boston's Braves divided with Cin-) i teal} npr Tribe Pitching representatives in the session or|Qustine Pirates 137 Kell, Tigers 192! cellar until just a few weeks ago, cinnati, but got the satisfaction “of with 10 hits to four for Philadel- |X iy 0 HE ie ane Baumholts, Red 120 (Walker. Phillies . 132 when the Phils finally came “home” beating Ewell Blackwell, 4 to 2, phia. train, ss 03 4 6 \ write Mark L. Hinkle, business man- | Pesky, Red Sox 124 en the P y Siivesin, # $231.3 RHO A ¥ ager of Draper ‘Dodge for details. RU NS BATTED IN (after a year's absence. So bad was making the Braves the only team | Frank Papish pitched the Chicago. Monac 0.00 0 0 Monaco, 2» 1 2 : 3 , : Mize, Giants #6) Willams. Red 80x 74 | Greenberg's batting that he asked to hold two decisions this “year Whit& Sox to a 2to-1 triumph over ie $ 3.3.3 livapes, of 1.2 49 It would seem to this corner that Marshall, Olants » Kiner, Pirates ¥ to be benched a week go. | over the star righthander, Heat | Washington, giving up seven hits. Main, p 0-0 0 0-0 Souchoek, 1b : 6 3-8 a good pro net loop in the state Cooper Giants ie esi gr een a pan 9 9 0 0 8Gsieman, 3b 32 110 could be formed. Five teams north — i a we EUESID, 88 0 3 1-71 : iarhos, ¢ 1 1} 4 } ae “eA Ti ren ei. Baseball Schedule Standings, ‘and Week-End Results ma WS SRE oe EE al at Two out when winning run scored. Main, Pp ..... @ 0 0:0 of t 2; Nice Jost 1; Gornicki lost 1 New Castle, Indianapolis and Ko- ' ' Monaco batted for Silvestri in ninth. * Gables won 3, lost Philadelpt : 100 000 142— 8 13 2/ (Pirst game, 14 inni 30 ea komo gould opette in ont division AMERICAN ASSOCIATION os) AMERICAN LEAGUE | Philadelphia a to ie {| levetang a Eo le, 141 ini 1 : ug Craft Byfted for Naty 3 Son nth, Totals iii 4 1 in en an ve Irom e a 3 . \ 000 8g 0 Schmidt, Jurisic an adge e- . SY ay Be ol “© pe 1 | Philadelphis 000 030 00x— ? 3 2 man SE uTkart, Brazile, Wilks, Dickson | Feller, Gromek, Kiieman and. Hoga ARR B02 SE RRO Al Shelbyville, Columbus, Connersville, Milwaukee 56 53 814 9%! Kinder, Fannin and Early; Marchiidon and Caraglola, 0— 0 7 dE arta SE titione. 5s. 3 0 i 0 3 §[ Maun, 2 4 0 0 3 3 08 Brook! 000 000 000-— BY ene : astiglione, ss . Rushville and Seymour, could form DANA Lis 8 + — 1% Jud Rosur (Be ond Game) chic kiya 000 030 21x— 6 10 0 Qlevaland 000 000 0— : 31 Moran, ar, Comer 3 3 3 3 : : Moran, 1 . 4. 13 JI. 4 3 a southern section. There are plenty cojumnus 53° 89 471 14 | 8t. Louis 000 002 200 4 10 3 Branca. Oregg. Taylor and Edwards, Ne3 20° 021 000 0— 3 0|Guintinl, If ....... Weatherly, ef . 4° 1 1-11 of ex-college and good ex-high|8t. Paul 50° 83 442 17% | Philadelphia 200 010 000— 3. 4 0 Schmitz and McCullough. Gettel and Hegan: Raschi and Robinson. Weatherly" g 3 11 ¢ n f 2 1 0°00 school players Hanging: around" in Toledo AT 66 di 20% Ha Sanford and Moss; Plores, Savage and ia NATIONAL LEAGUE | Andres $139: Suintini oe 3 ° 1 1 0 P grag ANERIC AN J UABLE as le a a 021 001 000— 4 8 1 RESULTS SATURDAY { Brooklyn 020 201 200— 7 10 0 Jarvis, ¢ 0 1 6 0 ORiddle, ¢ «3.8 1 -X } these towns to form the nucleus of New York e833 67 | New York 400 000 001— 5 8 1 CERICAN ASSOCUITION Chicago .. paid) 06} 00x13 11 2 Betsher, 3:30 1 : ost, ¢ 0 0 0 0 2 NS / : 0 e - orp fond Slub, | Boron tres 51 “ WH 1g} | Bate Stphonk, Jiemen 3d. Hegan Kansas City 000 103 400 8 10 2 mar nnd Hb all; A . Wyse, | Rerek. Po ° 0 0 0 3 ’ a 2 = a a - Abe Goldsmith might be Inter- Philadephia i081 30 808 11 |Delrols 100 331 102-10 16 1 "Eyre wad Bi cop VSI Mig E 1 Mewrs Erickson any Meluliugn. *"" 1Rledle, © 6 0) 9, Totals eres yr ae “ested wi his Secos in Indianapo- {youn vee 4448 418 134 Boston 001 001 010 4 *0 0 "ana Jarvis, Riddle t. Louls 000 000 121— 4 12 1] — = we we] BOERS, OLE riece0 331.001 04 lis, or fHecky"” Englehardt wll sibel i 1 hi! 1 | sop mr, wine erode inneapolis on 02 Set on ? wilke' Legnard 4nd ‘Lakeman; Hearn, Totus tted IL Wiuanabouis Bauer Ne hor - “ J is son, orish, & Columbus 000 000 P00 § An ice n Qatted for Fletcher in fourth. ~ ’ . {8t. Louis Tebbet ts, : oat 3 . wo : \ . ably could Brgunie a club. Ref itll NATIONAL LEAGUE MN chicago *. 010 000 100-2 9 1 a fT Dupe Sincinnatt eeeere 108 000 000 = 18 : 3| °K “Riddle Datied for Zever i si3ih, Pace Saphs otloal, Brisiey' 3 Hous : WL Pt. GB Bll , nl 000 000 1 T 0 ajjywaukee 023 000- 060— 8 113 _ Johnson, LaRHABOEYY sShoun and Masi, {aang C3, ia” 04 9% 4 3 runs—Bauer, Mapes. Sacrifices—Strain A STORY "COMES to this cor | Brookiyn. bv " Hh 1 rick Ferrell Ev n AERTS: “erie, B ker R og (nds a Mueller. til, Gumbert "vane Lamauns, Runs batted in Westie 3, Mapes 4, Parnes. ne lays—fiddie Mauch ’ Or Ouls 88 | ans Pyle, uke Ose — ' New York .......e 82 43 M7 ™e | Bailey, Elbert and Pruet (First Game 2, Wentzel. Home run—Mapes.| Moran; Andres, Mauch and Moran; Niafner that Bobby Locke, th h ases—] » aston 4 0 : s A (Firs game, inn w or . acrifices--Mapes, ndres, ain, e a olf oy . : Sour Dati ae 3 " " I" NATIONAL LEA ve St. Paul un Jo 0 000 2 ~-3 8 1 Piisburgh 000 oo oo—'3 2 "1 1| Sherihces-Mape A Sur Dose oy 0 indinnapolia, 3. Base o on baleof 5 ' asked a Chicago PR. | 52 410 14's New York 100 513 010-11 1 2 “Toledo Er 001 90 1 nsen and Lombardi; Wolff, Bowell entnerly and "Andres; Strain, Lucadello Bradley 2, Bares 2" Struck out—By Tost question at Speedway about his Bittsburgh 41 8 A410 al Pittsburgh 001 214 000— 8 12 1 Haugstad and Dantonio; Shore and Hell 4 { Singleton and | Jowell, o an : uehoe ock. ett on bases—K nsas L Bradley b n er 3. Main & Hits—0Oft ROSE ES T:) co "hiladelphi i 400 3 Ke i 5 Ty d w 8 Gam e) ~ a ase on balls—O! 08! n nnings, radie I esd 1 Sen ERLE Fon Grape or "Bais seve avon ans ft 7 AEE iat 3 mare <r SO 3 git, SEER 4 ail E pF pt Bi, EET, Ted bl CHE a / | ¢ Xe . — re! — — - 0. it w Wy wan = ia SCHEDULE TODAY i+ Hd Game, tie, called end eighth n let Ptund, Nitcholes and Paepke; burn Tott ‘and W. Cooper; -Oster-|2, "Barret ott 2. Y Hits on Pletcher § in 4|ing pltcher—Tost,. ‘mpires—Clegg, Austin Rt LJ ad VARY, t will cost you $100." The knick- i AY A | Inning, Sunday Jaw) Rudd and Martin moral” and 'Salkeld, “Howell, innings, ‘Wight 9 in 5 (pitched to three!and Hicks, Time—1:46. Attendance—§586: ered fellow said he was a pro . Ahi Lames) . New York ; 001 120 01~ 6 10 1’ and didn't give advice gratin bhp, C0 + HIPANATOLIS (130 pifuur Soa fob a, AwemcAN tEAGCE x * * 4000 BLEACHER SEATS—$1.00, TAX INC. x * oy — ° 8 v ones Beggs Trinkle Jans i St ouls - I true, that doesn't exactly Binal a Joisde ue 3 Lombardi Higbe Singleton and’ Howell FRladelihis Moulder 0 4% oo Ww. Bi i | Milw Louls Fest GO ) . ame OLLI a he heating o" on AMERICAN gor | Boston st 003 Glo 00 410 ) and Eariy Christopher, McCahan and CSS C . hiladelphia at ow 0 (night) Jineinnaty 00 010 000-2 7 0 . helping build up Mr. Lo Locke | (Only game Scheduled r Barrett Lanfranconi and Masi: Black- ag on J 333 903 01-13 3 s —— Lo * 0 NAL trAGuE well, Peterson and Lamanno, Mueller | Grove and Tresh; Hudson, olin, Cars| we Brooklyn NN Wot on (night) (Bbcond Game) and Eva Three Bout Bf thar niet gn SE te 1 3 8 hd Reet ge ree ou S$ ‘Only games scheduled) ry Ent Shoun Joa and Camelll, Masi | Tracks a and Swift, Wagner, Hughson RESULTS YESTERDAY tel. i BE kt i ARE apd. Telibet er rsemitimuh n Mat Show IS JESTEN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | First Game) Three mat arguments are on tap st. Paul 003 001 410 0 8 2 j for local tussling followers ny Told 0 ont on Joi di Wh : eh offman an TANKS; aviic row night at the outdoor Sports Scott, Milnar and Martin

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