Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1947 — Page 8

Page PDF (8.07 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE.

- ;

Remaining

| Schedule Favors Cards

» CY

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

Po -

SAFE BUT INJURED —C

*, 3 a. J * Rn i

harles Har

rington, Columbus second baseman, twisted

a g

his ankle sliding into home plate yesterday afternoon in the fourth inning of the first game at Victory field as the Red Birds took both ends of a doubleheader from the Tribe. Leaping high for the throw is Tribe catcher Roy Jarvis. Watching

the play is Umpire Harry King.

Tribe's Season Is O. K. at Box Office

But Strictly 6th Place on the Field

The Indianapolis Indians 45th season In the American assoclation|and the only post that had real was history today—-a success from a financial standpoint but no great contention was fourth place,

shakes bn the ball field,

The Hoosiers’ bid for .a playoff spot, or at least ‘a tie for the fourth position, went glimmering over the week-end The Tribesters kept thelr hopes alive with a 5-3 conquest of the Columbus Red Birds Saturday -

night behind Jack Hallett. But they was 608 for the Season based on suffered the one-two punch -at the 93 Wins and 60 losses. hands of the same Buckeyes yester- | Colonels, Brews Keep Pace day before the biggest outpouring! Louisville and Milwaukee of fans this year. {kept a snug hold ”- their respecSome 12,435 paid customers sat in ive Positions for md ¥ o the way on the proceedings at Victory field! . and saw Columbus grab both ends Tribe Box Scores

of the bargain attraction, 9-4 and i COLUMBUS

| were

Minneapolis

had

it when the

going was toughest, taking the final three games from the Blues and

winding up the season with a .500+ average

The results of yesterday's games

also paul also took

Minneapolis trounced Kansas! City twice, 7 to 2 and 5 to 2; st. two from Milwaukee, a

Riddle Voted Most Popular

Johnny Riddle,

veteran Tribe

o| Jewelry company in appreciation driving field of Offenhausers.

6-1." The season's total attendance | First Game catcher and coach, had a new went over 316,000, a bit short of the, = AB RH 0 A E| diamond ring today from the Kay 1946 record year, Schoendlenst, 3b 2 1 10. 4G Mozalll, rf 2 1 1 1] 0 0 : But Columbus, too, was thwarted chen 1 }. 0.0 179 @§ ot die 4 fonts ol ths mn trying to overhaul Minneapolis i rf : ? 2 : ’ 8 ag ' Teve ve the most votes and had to settle for fAfth place Navision ib red 3 dw 1 of Da lala Sontest with Roy alone. The Tribe dropped back to Howerton, oF vs urs ’ 3,3 0 0 Wea the rly as the runner-up. sixth for its final resting place. |Combs. ss : y 1 01 ¢ 3 West erly got a pen and pencil Millers Take Three Staley, p 5 1 3 0 2 of set, The awards were presented s { x 2 - Totals 4 9 18-21 15 Saturday night, The Millers grabbed three straight INIIANAPOLLS — — from the champion Kansas City AB R H 0 A E1to0 and 10 to 5, and in the only Blues Saturday and Sunday to get | iione 3 : $3 3 } split of the day, Louisville edged into the Shaughnessy playoff series Mioean, 1b 5 1 2 11 0 "0 Toledo, 4 to 3, and Toledo took the tarting tomorrow, In the playoff YW natherly ef : } 1-4-0 olan, 807 starters, Milwaukee will be at|{Guintint 1 A°0 2 0.0.4 ls : y i ay Suintin, | ts 3 20 Millers Take Lead Kansas City and Minneapolis at "¢ ] Le lin nm : 3 3 v 8 i 0 In the first game at Kansas City ats : J bi Tos, b 1 0 0 0 o Minneapolis took a three.run lead Ww Ith Manager Bill Meyer In ' 1e Burret Lp ; 2 & : 3 in the first inning and Bob Rhawn ig i the e re Sepa, Janues Wentzel 1 0 0 0-0 o nailed down the win for Earl McCity left no doubt in the minds of+ kis fo. % the fans as to the most balanced| Totals A I Sl on A ips Fan homes A club in the league Last vear Wentzel batted for Nagy in ninth © 1 ng. e ers made

Columbus Meyer was out most of the season INDIANAPOLIS because of {illness and the Blues finished seventh.

Runs batted in -- {Broome 2, Weatherly, |Schoendienst, . Kalin,

Lang 2 Cuintini,

Howerton, Staley 2,

Hh ie 3 oir "3 TWeitherly, Howerton, THYee-base hit The “Blues won their first four Natigin, Home runs--Lang, Kalin, Saegames of the season and were never | rifices Mozalll, Combs. Left on bases ranked lower than third.: They Columbus 11, Indianapolis 8 Base

{balls—Off - Barrett 2

med the lead on May 11th t0{Struck out—-By Peres 1, Tost 4, Staley y no {2, Nagy 2: Hits—Off Peres 3-in 3%) instay while taking a double header ning, Tost 6 in 2.%, Barrett 2 in 3 irom Inaianapolis. Their average nNsgy 2 in 5. Wild pitch—Perez. Losing

310 230 000 gall their runs in the fifth inning of 003 001 000 4|the second game while the Blues

[were being held to two hits by Bill

| {

Two-base hits— | Emmerich and Steve Gerkin.

Columbus blasted four pitchers in

{ on | UDE curtain raiser to take an easy Nagy 2. Staley 1 {triumph from the Indians, 1

b Don Lang started the Red Birds

off with a two-run homer in the

: |the year.

Brooklyn Heads for Western Badlands ‘With 5:-Game Lead

St. Louis Has 16 Games to Play in Own Park; Bums Must Play 14 of 18 Tilts on the Road

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (U. P.).)—There are only 20 days

|league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers.

left in the be | National league season and from today on the schedule definitely favors {the onrushing St. Louis Cards in their desperaté efforts to overtake the

| Neither team is playing today as the Dodgers hehd into the western . |badlands with a five-and-a-half game lead, making their first stop’ at! |

{Chicago tomorrow. }

{Friday, and Saturday when the! 5X hits. two contenders clash in what may| ibe the most important games of| burgh, 4 to 8. The Dodgers have 18 games left—| h 14 of them away from the charmed | * leave in the third with a blist-

Phectncts of A Eubets Held. | three-hit relief to win. Kirby

Cards, however, have 21 games left | -16 within the cozy confines or| Tikva, Vagred for the homer, was

their own Sportsmans park. | In the American league, Split With Reds | Yankees came within eight games Despite the big advantage in the of clinching the pennant when Allie schedule, the Cards know they will| Reynolds completed his recovery have to take full advantage of | from a sore arm by beating Washevery Dodger slip, and for that| ington, 7 to 1. "It was the 17th reason they had every right to be win for Reynolds, who had to be perturbed by their split with Cin-| relieved by Joe Page in the eighth. cinnati yesterday. |Ray Scarborough was the losing The Dodgers, by dropping a sin-| pitcher, gle game to the Glants, 7 to 6, gave Homers Help McCahan the Cards a chance to pick up a| The Boston Red Sox, in second game-and-a-half by taking a fwin place lost a double-header to Philabill from the Reds. But, after | delphia, 7 to 4, to Joe Coleman

Ewell Blackwell, 12 to 2, in the|Cahan. Ted Willlams homered for opener, the Cards were beaten by|Boston in the first while McCahan, lefty Ken Raffensberger, 4 to 2, in| making his first start since pitchthe nightcap, and gained only a!ing a_ no-hitter, was helped in the half-game. second game by homers by Pete George Munger coasted to his|Suder and Eddie Joost.

~+14th-vietory-in- the first- game be- The Detroit Tigess, only & HAIL:

hind 15-hit support, but homers by|game behind Boston, lost a chance Erv Dusak and George Kurowski to take second place when they were the only runs the Cards could were four-hitted By Jack Kramer score In the second. [of the Browns, 3 to 0. Vern SteHome runs by Johnny Mize, Wil-| phens doubled home two of the St. lard Marshall, and Buddy Kerr|Louis tallies. The losing pitcher, proved thé Dodgers’ undoing, out- for the 16th time, was lefty Hal weighing similar swats by Dixie! Newhouser. i Walker, Harry Lavagetto and Gene | Hank Edwards’ 12th homer¥and {Hermanski, Lefty Dave Koslo Joe Gordon's single, double, and {gained his 15th win on Mize's eighth- triple led the Cleveland Indians to {inning clout, his 46th of the year/a 3 ‘to 2 win over the White Sox | which tied him with Babe Ruth's/at Chicago. {record 1927 pace. : { It-was the 1985th game at shortBraves Lose Ground |stop for Luke Appling of the: Sox, | The Boston Braves lost groundwho thefeby equalled Roger Peckinin thelr fight to catch St. Louis|paugh’s American league record.

I shut them out with three hits,

2|ner, and Charley (Red) Ruffing was | to 0. | -

Howie Schultz’ homer with the loser. |

Top Midget Stars Shoot at Records

! |

‘Tribe Recalls | 13 From Minors |

Business manager Ted Sullivan

|of the Indianapolis Indians today

{announced the recall of 13 pl | Record-hungry Midwest Racing| effective next Total 3 players

ssoclation stars come back to the| Eight .of ihe players. were with] Indianapolis Midget Speedway On the Indians in spring training this W. 16th st, tonight from Soldier season, but were farmed out for Field competition in Chicago, {more experience. They were: Three marks fell at the west side| Outfielder Ted Beard and Pitcher

{Jack Christensen of York in the track Saturday night in the hard- Interstate league; Pitcher Salvatore

| Cuttitta and Catcher Earl Turner Ted Duncan of Chicago picked of Albany in the Eastern league; up $300 for breaking his own single | Shortstop Willard Elliott of Keokuk lap record in the qualifications. His nies. asgeciesven; Ptr new mark is 16:02 for the single man Russ ‘Brovold of Selma in the. trip around the track. | Southeastern league, and Infielder Johnny Parsons erased the old William Plate of Uniontown in the record in the fast 25-lap feature Mid-Atlantic circuit. with a 6:40.16 clocking. Duncan, Also recalled were Outfielder Alset a hot pace for 23 laps but was' fred Grunwald of Leesburg of the forced to drop back when he burned Florida state league: Outfielder up a tire! John McKeown and Pitcher Harry Record in 10-Lapper Minor of Riverside Cal, in the SunMel Hanseh, . driving the Bowes Set league; Catcher Thomas SheeSeal Fast entry, was second and han of York and Pitcher Gary Kenny Eaton of New Castle third Thornburg of Keokuk. in a blanket finish. Sullivan said Pitcher Jodie HowHansen accounted for the third ington was assigned outright to new record in one of the 10-lap| Selma and Infielder William McKee, ‘eliminations. «He posted the time 0 Uniontown. Both were with the| of 2:4261, Potsy Goacher of An- Indians in spring training, but derson came from sixth to second Played with their present club this| Hn this—one with Leroy Warrier season. . of ‘Indianapolis third. | ® Hansen, Sam Hanks of Alham- | ra, Cal, and Parsons finished in| that order in the handicap event for the four fastest qualifiers.

Rookie pitcher Johnny Miller of the Cubs hit a grand-slam homer in the second inning to beat PittsMiller. was forced

The | ered hand and Doyle Lade pitched)

the

trouncing the Redlegs and their ace| in the first and 4 to 3 to Bill Mec-|

| PLAYING RECORD — Luke Appling played his 985th game at shortstop yesterday for the Chicago White Sox, equalling Roger Peckinpaugh's Amer-

SE yore ot

8 Teams Elimmated From Amateur Baseball Tourney

By BERNARD HARMON Seven teams are still in the running for the Indianapolis amateur baseball championship. Eight additional teams were ousted over the week-end in the double defeat tournament. Four were eliminated the opening week-end. ‘Edgewogd Merchants, Lincoln Chiropractic College, Moore Mortuaries, Ferris-Food Markets, Navy-Marine and Leon Tailors suffered thelf second defeals In Satumay's er Eni Haier, who- dine games, while Beech Grove Reds and , |located an arm in Saturday's game, Armour Social Club fell by the os felt by the Saints, wayside yesterday. ny , 2 Unbeaten Teams Kingan’s last week, bounced back to Kingan Reliables, defending cham- win two week-eld games. They pions, and Allison, the 1943 cham- eliminated Moore's Saturday, 9-3 pions, are the only undefeated and sent Beech Grove to the side~ teams remaining in the meet. The|lines yesterday, 6-4. Ed Todd and Relables handed P, R. Mallory its Gene Moore held the Reds to five first. tourney defeat Saturday, 7-5, hits as their mates made use of and ousted the. Armour aggregation|tifgee hits and two walks for a four~ yesterday, 11-5. run seventh that cinched the The champs spotted Armoup a 5-2, victory. lead, before coming to life in the| Mallory, after losing to Kingan's, sixth inning to knot the score, They| Saturday, gave Eagles Lodge its added another in the seventh, three initial trimming yesterday, 7-1. The in the eighth and two in the ninth|winners scored four times in the for an easy win. fourth on three singles, a double Armour sent Harry Fitch to the and Pitcher Joe Normington's showers in the fourth when they homer, : combined three hits, two walks and| In other Saturday games, the a pair of Kingan errors for a five- Saints downed Lincoln Chiropractic,

ican league mark.

Younger Courtmen In Action Today

| NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (U. P), - With America’s Davis cup .forces {about to be shattered by the pendIng professionalism of Jack Kramer land Ted Schroeder, the lads who {will have to pick up the load show their wares in the national ama{teur championships at Forest Hills today. Bob Falkenburg, a lanky young lclouter from Hollywood, Cal., leads /{the way into the fourth round in lan advance match of the upper draw. Meanwhile, such interna[tional silverware hopefuls as Gard{nar Mulloy of Miami, Vic Seixas of {Philadelphia and Californians {Frankie Parker and Ed Moylan dis{play their shots as the lower half lof the draw plays second round matches. Australia’s big two—Jack Bromwich and Dinny Pails—who.hope to |win back the silyer mug after the [Kramer-Schroedetr farewell, alse lay {it on the line in the lower section

when Blix Donnelly of the Phils/Charley (Red) Embree was the win- | progression. Bromwich goes against |

George Pero of Miami and Pails|

plays Vinicius Rurac, a Roumanian. |

Falkenburg, ranked seventh| among the Americans, figures to go|

{into the fourth round against Harry Barrwt .

Likas of San Francisco, and none of | the other U. 8. cuppers-to-come are | threatened with too much to handle. | Parker, two-time champion who will | be back on the Davis cup beat again next year, engages veteran Ladislav Hecht of New York.

Heaney Takes Skeet Laurels

George Heaney of Indianapolis held the biggest chunk of cash and mast of the shooting honors today in the skeet event staged over the week-end at the Capitol City Gun club. Heaney broke 100 birds in the “Silver Dollar” marathon, cut from 200 targets after several top-flight’ marksmen failed to arrive. He also

took the Sdturday warm-up event

with a 99. Ey |

f 9 | L.®S. Pratt and Dave Arnette of | Indianapolis and Dick ‘Eckman of | South Bend tied for second spot and Pratt ultimately won in a shoot -off, Bowling Notes Four teams are wanted to fill out the Sunday morning handicap league 'at the Hotel Antlers. The league will meet tomorrow at 7:30. p. m, at the hotel. For information | call LI-2351; i

run splurge, Jack Bradford took!8-2: Armour defeatéd Edgewood, 6 {over and stopped the Social Club(3. DeWolf News walloped Navy |with one safety in five and two-|Marine, 14-3 and Beech Grove won

{third$ innings. Jiggs Seal led over Ferris Foods, 13-3. Kingan’s 14-hit attack with two W. . L Pet, singles, a double and a triple. {Kagan Reliables ........., 4 0 1.000 Allison won by forfelt over Leon gous’ side ‘Saints rs) he Tailors in their scheduled Saturday |P. R. Malighy ....... 1.750 game and came back to hand South Tryon's Tavern .. sd 1 on Side Saints their initial trimming | DeWolf News i Gch 2.1 6 yesterday, 6-4. The absence of span oooctpCh 3: 3M | Ts, Pood Markets i 3 333 6 ’ . TS . cans . - *Navy-Marin . « 1 J3 Boston Bad Boys *Moore Morosaries . 1 2 Im | P shdgewood Merthauts eenes 1 3 333 i .|*Lin .-College...;.. 03 | On Mat Program “Erompect Tavern Tg 3 oy Grapplers who have shown 10 8d- |+Russet Cafiraoc® ©@o0 S 3 Ms vantage here on previous occasions *S puari-Wamer BAIA ANS 0d rit... {will provide the action for the out- ve ” : . : sterday’s scores: {door wrestling card tomorrow night| 020 003 lat Sports Arena where a tag-team armour ‘1:'0. 10 0 os 3

bout will feature the show. | pllich. Bradford

Opening the program in a one-|Saints : : !Allison's |. fv fall tussle will be Billy Weidner of| ™L*Blersier ‘ana Kilner. Siokh, ‘Ovens ra i ich. |Columbus, 0, and Benny Truedell | 2 ois Phovieh, 000 101 io 3 {of Windsor, Omtario., They get Beech Grove sooo. 200 200 000— 4 5 3 started at 8:30. , Moore and’ Alford; Ursiney and 000 412 000— 7 12 3

1 8 iii.v ..... 000 010 000— 5 Nermington and Styl; Hodges, Link and a,

| Gil La Cross and Pavo Ketonen, ELECTRIC FANS

| “Boston Bad Boys,” clash with! Large Stock of

. 000 and Maas; Kistler, v20 100 010— 4 6 3

eele.

‘Malldby Eagles

{Billy Raborn, Atlanta, and Buck | Weaver, Terre Haute, in the tag-| {team fussle. Raborn has won seven|

lof eight local bouts; while Weaver

lis undefeated in three appearances)

{ Stal this They are scheduled| \ Makes and [for two falls out of three. ; Sizes ri —————————— . ca Lo 8-Inch Fans Tribe Pitching . (Final Unofficial) i $ 95 4 W L IP H BB 80 Malloy /....... 14 9 181% 190 173 66) up Nagy .. 8 5 1313; 141 49 88, ’ § 4 115% UT 39 61 10° Fletcher «JT 7 124% 122 61 65) Oslating s, Bis co HE HB pe ma allett . 4 |g 16” Peres . : 3 ) 35 118 0 % 1 e Oscillating Fans. ..... $34.95 ere . 15%; Cd gi Rd 3) BLUE POINT (Ave Howard Bo 0 5 2 ool 0 SUPPLY ~-Indians: riano won 2; oods won L lost 2; Wilkie lost 1; Gornickl lost 1,|§ Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts. ables

won 2, lost 8.

FAMOUS

/ or

.SERGNOFF BREWING CORPORATION T FORT WATHE YT HICINNN

Wx x. "AMERICA’S FASTEST ASPHALT TRACK % * *

" y s PPY w —-— lochs Pater, U mpires King, Clegg and oe t Jhning ang Lie TY Staley Sell Duke” Dinsmore of Dayton took | . ' en » 0 Dn 8 OWS. : coLuMBUs Art Herring allowed the Indians (1° 20-1ap semi-final, followed by INDIANAPOLIS MIDGET SPEEDWAY--4501 W. 16TH ST. Second Game or web i ed hits in the night. J8ckie Young of Indianapolis and ; . Seve rell-spac A - i : AB. RH 0 A Em paced WIS In the night~/ ook Tillman = of = Alexandria. mba * : 1 3 0 1 bjcap and had a shutout until the Other elimination sprints were won ven, | 5 Pe i lc 2 > > ie Tp J: x 4+ 0 1 2 o o!sixth inning. Meanwhile the Birds by Johnny McDowell of Los Anang, Jb $3 1.1 1 0hammered out 10 safeties for six 1 al 1b 41-308" 1 Wong geles, Henry Banks of Los Angeles . ng 4 ow in; of 3 : : } 3 3 : ot and Hanks, choendienst, Ib 3°) 3 1% . . y k B® - efring. p » oo 1 1 0 Tribe Batting FOR ALL * v : ® y a 98 & 10 21 3 0 (Final Unofficial) H IA i J ’ G AB R RBI Ave ¢ INDIANAPOLIS Rosen thal 52 173 31 59 30 341 » w ¥ n w AB RH O A E Riddle 80 2310 17 71 WU 338) . Yes, a recent une * « 0 1 } 0 Kali 87 Hl 3 3 4 Hi » " 4 3 1 5 0 Weatherly 119 5¢ 7 J06 | biased survey taken : i 3 0 : 3 Guintini 124 436 66 130 70 .303! ‘ in Indianapolis . 1 3 1 2 : . t 2 0 0 0 -0 ¢ Mauch 54 217 31 68 16.208! proved La Fendrich : 3 0 0-.0 ‘1 ofMoran 144 "556 80 157 T1 282 a 210 | favorite over . int { ‘ 0 0 Bb.°0 0 Castiglione 137 536 85 150 40 .280 ALL i all other brands. Try the famous iv > > oo Andre 150 537 69 143 84 . 208 : » : dre ' 3 0.1 0 Oiwentzel 120 380 59 O04 35 -.47 “3 Puff Test” and see for yoursell o IV 1.0.3 6 0 1/Nentzel 2 J 8 § 3 GUARANTEED : rown 5 195 23 41 19 240 F F what a grand smoke La Fendrich p 8 "0 3% 3 OiIareis 55 104 22 45 24 331 E ona really is, S Malloy, p v0 0 0 1 20 Wiliams 3 70.3 18 8 3% R I’ R Villlam }-- 0} yh 0. ¢ Home Runs-—-Guintint 16, Weatherly 14 ® allett, p 0 0 0. 0 0 0 Andres 13, Kalin 9. Moran 8. Jarvis 7 E EB : Ventael 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rosenthal 5 Riddle 4. Castiglione 3, = STARS eac er eats Wentzel 2; Nagy 3, Hallett F CEPT * Totals ae card 1 T 3 18 2 Three-Base Hits—Castiglione 9, Weath- E AGAINST 40% OF GATE ( xarvour) K : Williams batted for Malloy in fifth erly % ‘entzel 5, Guintini §, Moran Si “ illiams b Mulloy t Calin 8, Mao 0 | : - : Wentael batted for Mallett io srevhth. {atin 3 Match 4, Andres 3, Rosentha . . ‘olumbus 000 321 0 6 Tavo-Rass Hits. Gastiglions 27. eat P » NDIANAPOLIS 001 0 1 1y 27, ndres " oran 22, Guintini % . » ol . 00 1 Wentzel 17, Mauch 12, Kalin 9, Riddle T.| EC Only Track In Central t eo’ Runs batted in. — Baker 2, Broome, | jarvis 7, Brown 5. Rosenthal 4, Willlams XK : . " A eo Howerton, Combs, Moran I'wo-base hils § Nagy 2, Peres. Ferek Indiana Sanctioned by * z Moran, Jarvis, | Gombe, Home Ja | Stolen Bases—-Brown 6, Wentrel 4, Mo! RB R ® Daker Stolen bases Natisin, choen« ran 4, Weatherly 3, Andres 3, Castiglione! 1 1 enst, Sacrifices Castiglione, Herring, '3, Jarvis 2, Mauch 2, Rosenthal 3, Guin. K Midwest Racing Asso- K lsen. Double plays - Lang, Schoendienst|tini, Williams, Malloy, Tost { | an ri and Netisin: Malloy and Moran. Left I ciation Direct From I Nn bases—Columbus 5, Indianapolis 8, ® MN . d “ M lases on balls—-Off Herring I, Lint 2 : 1 oils & truck out—By Lint 3, Herring’ 1, Hal. Soldiers Field, Chi- 6 Nie: APR Lint 3 In a innings, W h W ted G PAUL RUSSO MEL HANSEN cago. JOHNNY PARSONS LEROY WARRINER ‘ alioy n Y. allett 2 in 2 assed > ¥he House of Crane, Distributors ball Jarvis i} ing pitcher....Lint Ume are ousemen dan Silver Offy Ne. 2 Rex Mays’ Offy No. 4“ Black Offy Ne. 38 Blaok Offy Ne. i pires-«Clegg, Serafin and King. Time :

Indianapolis, Indians

i 1:33

| |

— [ET SHOP EQUIPMENT

Immediate Delivery From Indianapolis Stock

STANDARD PRESSED STEEL CO.

| 25 E. Georgia St. . 5 ;

FR-2469 ]

“vacations after § mont

4:000 Monday thru Friday, warehouse building.

We are looking for several willing workers who want permanent jobs. Age 21-39, weight approximately 160 Ibs. Some high school education preferred. Starting wage, 97 to $1.22 per hour, depending upon experience. Bonus for night work. Automatic increases as\provided in contract. No lay offs. Paid . Sick Benefits, Hospitalization and Life Insurance, We want workers, not shirkers. This is a steady job with a good outfit and a good gang. Apply 8:30 to Employment Office, 3rd floor

~~ The Great A & P Tea Co.

55 5. STATE ST.

Labor Day Champion

6,000 BLEACHER

x x %x

OPEN COMPETITION

TIME TRIALS 6:30 P. M.—RACE TIME 8:30 P. M.

TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 8th “= w= NEXT SATU

ALSO $150 RDAY, SEPT. 13 [7

PHONE RESERVATIONS EARLY—-BE. 4269 or 477 Xx *% *

x x%

__ MONDAY;SEPT. 8,147

Ho: Overtake Dodgers

Tavern, walloped *. by

MONDA ww

4 |. L Fla To Jers

By UN The Jersey | in on their ref today carried in 43 years in League Gove! series. Jersey City, lar club, clin story drive on season yesterc feated the Ball to beat out the Montreal Roya points, Montreal he over Jersey C seemed assurec pennant but t two of their ls the Giants sw The last-place ruined Montre by winning t doubleheader, secke’s three-n inning. The Royals f 3 to 1, but ha second place drews and Ge sey City halte«

wl Y

s i

\¥

the Giants the since 1939, The first fc

the Governor’ morrow with . Buffalo and M cuse in the se winners will p

AMERIC/

Kansas City .... Louisville

* nc “