Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1948 — Page 12

eon

IER

-. eight “rounds and scored three - knockdowns: sparmates!

THE ¢ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bagby

Jim to Go

2% Games Ahead;

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor After spending the holiday in Louisville, where they. split a doubleheader, the galloping Indians returned today for a brief rest before tackling the Columbus Red Birds at Victory Field tomorrow

night.

Big Jim Baghy 1s expected-to pitch for the Indians and he'll. be

shooting for his 11th victory in 1

ciation's ace hurler and, by a wide | Oo "ais Tribe Box Scores

seventh straight. The big fellow |

margin, He will be won his first three starts, lost his

fourth, 3 to 2, and then chalked | | Weatherly, if

up six in a row. The Tribesters are beginning

to tighten their hold on first place and now hold no fear of the second-place pastimers from

the Buckeye capital who their ears pinn yesterday annexed a Ohfo Tivills, As a matter of fact, the one defeat in Louisville did not harm the Indians in the race, since they “gained-while losing.” Milwaukee Improves - Fhe Tribe's American Associa-

the Mud Hens

tion lead now is three and oneINDIANAPOL.

half games. There is some reason to suspect that Columbus

‘Win in Benefit Game _

Indians Tighten:Hold on Lead and Are.

back in Toledo] Totals .

twin bill from their|Shaduck sb i ! |W Kk, » ve

Slated

TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1046

To Face Birds On Grotto Night Tomorrow

After 11th

Hallett Blanks Colonels

2 starts, He's the American Asso-

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB “HM | ButTell, cf 0 “0 3 1 Cassini, 2b «4 1 fear, rf ‘er 4 3 ming. 1b-~, .¥ 3 Rikard: Maof ..ovese 4 1 aatigilone, 8 4 3 Outteride 4 0 Turner, g via ° Hallett, p 3 0 2

33 LOUISVIL) ! B

a

ight, Witte. I : Lavigne, If , Sinton, ef ,.., Rolandson, © Strickland, ss MoCuil, YY

Bergamo

LB o3oocscocceWpal OVOP ONWN~OO | eomvumanusay El svwuman—ssg -l OOP ~0OOmI~0) -! oovssoo~ca)y wl opmo~ooosooaN ol ecococcoccen

2 dp oukewrcw®

1

Runs batted in-—Flem

is in a slump and that Mil-|3, AWpbase Bis Beard oe is Tb ay 01 waukee, now third, will replace|tigiione and em ming Taft on ; Louisville 8. Base

the Red Birds as the Indians’ chief pennant contender. The third-place Brewers, now

but one-half game behind Co-

“Tumbus; are four" apolis. '8t. Paul, the fourth member of the league's first division,

schedule called for only one game, Milwaukee at Kansas City in a

night attraction. If the Brewers — em. second yn Ris Columbus Citation, Coaltown

In 8-Round Work-Out

GRENLOCH," N. J., June 1 (UP)—Jersey Joe Walcott boxed

today. Boosting his daily drill to one round more than in his “high” of six yesterday, the challenger used his left hook—which he is developing as a powerful offensive! weapon—to register two of the knockdowns, one of these was a smash to the body that floored tall Austin Johnson. The ‘bther left, to the head, dropped Billy Norris. Johnson was knocked

Indiana; rf set % Struck 3 teher—. (Saffell) ; alles ker INDIANAFOLIY

Aheriv if rere 8 | Cassini, 2%... . Beard, rf 3 Fleming, 1m .. Rikard, of ... Castiglione, ss Gutteridge,

ienans

SOOO ~~ ROd NX coooco~o~oe

099000 Oo~ao0edR

298 27¢| Nalon $900. Craik ate i rd Biis nis +181 ieee od 8. 5| Van Acker flagged at 198 laps. I 8. Baffell

3, Gutteridge 3,| Weatherly, Hglions 1. Beard 7,

Letchas, Weatherly,

100+ Turner 3, -M Lopes. Canin Lot. Oar No. 50 100

’ sat! Be evan peeseinmas 4 2. Weatherly (5 Turner, Comlgtione, 2 Holland ..... —ii Stolen Bases—Saffell 9, Cassini 9, Beara 34 Nalon ...... eases +8 3 4 Turner 4, Rikard 2, Gutteridge 2,) 1 HOR ..ueivnveiveane 1 1 Becrific Mits—Cassint 8 amen 635 Hellings ............. > Sustiglione 4. Gutteridge 3, Letchas 2,068 Cole ..ovvvvivsinenas * * i" 91 Wallard .....covo0000. * 8 7 Hinnershitz .......,. * * (38 Maufroe ..... sheveaees . -/Out- of Suffolk Race... | 4 VanAcker ...........* +

BOSTON, June 1 (UP) Cau met Farm's Citation and Coal-|1#Ps, VanAcker flagged after 193 town today were declared out of

cap to be run at Suffolk Downs! Saturday. Suffolk nea that he] didn't want to risk upsetting Cita- |

was ready for the Yankee's mile! and a quarter distance, Tickets are still available for Ne have, Planned ‘Citation’s the Marion County Society for entire campaign to have him win ‘ the triple crown,” said Jones, “We, '¢ GTiPPled benefit baseball don’t want to take the chance of §ame at Victory field tomorrow having anything happen to him[night between the Indians and

“down & second” time witha right:

while Shipping to or from, Columbus.

A «~The. .game.

and..entertainment

Baseball Resu

Its, Sfondings, 5. Schedule.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Totals. ... 22 1 6 M14 2 : Seg viruck out for Matloy tn sun. | BROKEN. AXLE, BROKEN. HEART-—Duane Carter was driving i Lours gl his first race at the Speedway and was holding down sixth place 1 o when the left rear axle broke on the southeast turn. 3 of his 60th lap. The wheel with ax 2 8 and arched itself across the track onto_the infield. That's Rex a 3 Mays 200ming by. Hs was in second place ot the time. 3 4 2 Ki

' ‘How They Finished— ly:

: | 4. Joa Hom was weeene 11734 T058 yn yy. ! FB k Hellings tt, Finish Driver . Speed Winnings" ¢ Hal Cole o.oo vasa TI2.587 1 Maur Rose .ooovaviresrienssnnisnnss 110313 $28,100 | 7. Lee Wallard ....... 100.177 Ek ouBy ont ¢ wash| 2 BIN Holland... oon Neer 10-0001 8. Tommy Hinnershitz, oin3 Hit by Pitcher —By Deal (Rikard).| 3 Duke NaloR .ivvsveccrericannanseees 118.034 6,900 | cussessv flagged at’ 199 laps 4 bitch. "eal. Losing piteher—Malloy.| “4 © Ted HOMM ...ovvvrrenivinsssssessesss 117.844 15990 | 9. Johnny Mauro, Tribe Bath ing, 8 Mack HelIngS +.osisensesscecessnsss 113308 3400 | .........flagged at 198 laps 0 BAL Colo +.aicrsrnsonisronesiinsanen XELOST 2,750 10. Charles VanAcker, T Leo Wallard: ...ivisassssasinenssess 100.007 2, verseess fingged at 193 laps B TOM VINDOPSUIE «osivoneersnsvnassas savsrns 1,950 | Winners and 1 9 JoDnRY MAIS +vrrrvsversarersssonse sssorsse 1,850 | Four drivers led the race at ais 10 Charles VanAcker .....cocoveeesvis vrvnns 1,750 various They collected ae *Does not include accesso: {lap money as follows:

ry prizes. Rosé won $8100 in lap pei Bg Horn $7400, Rex Mays. $3600, Mauri Rose, $8100; Ted Horn, Hinnershitz flagged at 199 laps; Mauro flagged at 198 laps and [Rex Mays, Bowes Seal Fast Spe-

50-Mile Standings [mi comes ae ao ih

*Hinnershitz fiagged after 199" i. MaiFe Nagged xtter 198! recapitilation

der’s speed at 50-mile intervals was 121.156, 121.798, 121.876, Mays; the $50,000-added Yankee Handi-| 120453, 120.462, 120.387, 119.135, 119.726, 119.324, 119.813. ap,

tion's bid for the triple crown. He| For Benefit Came sald he didn’t think Coaltown! {

(Continued from Page One) |

gasoline and and the car was spilling gasolire.

by: Rose or Holland. ou Huse 43

ne official AAA tape, however, did not show Nalon in the lead at that stage and gave him credit’ for leading only nine of the 200

laps. Nine of 200 Laps : Asked what action the Novi team expected to take, Nalon said: “There's nothing we can

ng tape is the only official standard for «the race, since the American Automobile Association Contest Board is the governing body of the race. “The AAA tape has been known to be wrong before,” Nalon said, “but. there. isn't anything we can-do-about it." ‘No Doubt’ in Pit | __Nalon said there was no doubt in his pit during the race that he was ahead from the 143d lap unti] the last pit stop on the 185th lap. +o My crew: even signaled me to hold my position,” Nalon said. “They knew I was in the lead and didn't want me to Dass anyone at that stage.” Nailon s.) Ihe had more speed in the car and would have used it only-if anyone had tried to’ go around him. Mr. Welch and Nalon were shown the timing figures on the leading cars by the AAA during the recapitulation operations at |offices of the International Business Machine Corp., 346 N. Delaware St, When the staff turned out the lights: at the business machine, office early this morning, Mr. Ricker said the recapitulation) showed there would be no change in the finishing positions or lap money. They are: Finish Driver Speed Mauri Rose sassisve 119.518 Bill Holland ......cs 119.147 Duke Nalon ........ 115,084

He was. on le attached hit the retaining wall

{Bennett Brothers Special, ‘$7400;

cial, $3600; Duke Nalon, $900. These figures show the $100-

additional sponsors. One of these

13) 790 250 300,350 400 450 300 | yas the 4th lap, for which Mr. $4 C¢- 5.4 8 3° 8 Welch added $100. The number on his Novi Grooved Piston Spe5 3 1 $s 3.2. ..1 3 (cial was “54.” ‘ 4 3 : : : 4 Although the Novi collected « + + » 8 8 8 8 [some of the lap money, the mon3 8 9 + + 10 8 7 |ey contributed by Mr. Welch for “10% + vw. 30. 8° {the 54th lap went to Horn, at rs veg tw.» . 9° {the wheel of the Bennett Broth- . . . . . 10+ lors, Special.

Here is how the official AAA Showed the drive |ers leading the race: First through 18th through » JIAO, MI0ORS. _|724 lap, Horn; 73d 91st is sponsored by Sahara Grotto|lap, Mays; 92d through 100th lap, ten to assist the Society in the vast Nalon; 101st Tarougs 1234 lap,

laps.

rehabilitation ft carries on at| Bose: 124th 4 142d lap,| “Crossroads,” 3001 ~ N. . New Horm: 143d “200th Tap, |Jersey st. | Rose. { | Jack Mehan, AAA chief stewAdvance ticket booths are, lard for the race, said today

{located in IL. 8. Ayres, Block, H. P. Wasson, Marott's and Bush-Callahan {with him. stores, with ticket sales in| charge of Mrs. Goldie Saylor. line Speedway for more than the |president of the Grotto -Wemen sg minutes a which any contest|Auxiliary, and Mrs. Mary Drury, ant must file a protest, according {of the American Women Volun-|{yo AAA Contest Board rules. All

Wm. H. there had been no protests on yesL. Strauss, terday’s record-breaking race filed’

‘Expected to Get More| Lap Money,’ NalonSays

; In! Satisfied With AAA Recheck,” - Driver and Novi Crew Assert

got into first place during the Holland

Nalon said he was not passed. .

1—the one on the roof of the pad-

Lee Wallard, Schenectady, N. Y.,

Mr. Mehan said he waited at!

Crown Spark Plug Special, never

ers which is on the pagoda gave

the race. This is the same board which came in for much discussion last yéar when ' Holland after the race that confusion of pit signals lost the race for him. AAA officials said at that, time that drivers always could depend upon the special board which is maintained on the pagoda roof to let them know where they are at all times. For many laps yesterday the board was blank. ~ At least one of the scoreboards

dock stand beside the new press box-—showed Holland leading the race at one stage, although st night's recapitulation showed he never led the race. * Rose Wins Third Time

For Rose it was his third 500- | Mile triumph although he shared| one championship with Floyd Davis in 1941. The 42-year-old South Bend driver leted the 500-mile grind in 4:10:23:38 at an average speed of 119.813 miles per hour for a’ new record, bettering the 117,200 mark set by Floyd Rob-| erts in 1938. He also set new speed times for 275, 300, 375, 400 and 475 miles. The one-two punch with Rose's teammate, Holland, finishing second, also set & new precedent. it marked the second successive year that owner Lou Moore had two race cars to capture first and second place. Each driver. stopped only once at the pits, a part of planned strategy that paid off well. Tough Luck for Nalon Nalon was the hard-luck pilot of the race. He all but had the race “in the bag” until he was forced’ to stop on his 185th lap for the second time to refuel. He had made an earlier pit stop at] 99 laps for fuel. “AL that time his pit crew

112-gallon tank but apparently an air bubble was created by Whe pressure pump ‘and the tank's capacity was not reached. And the fact that the V-8 engine had to be cranked three times after| that last stop increased Rose's lead. Horn, who. set the pace during the early stage of the race, was never farther behind than the fourth spot where he finally finished.

bed the lead from

1:15-minute stop for fuel and Brant. tire change ai the end. of

up completely at one stage of|

charged |

He grab Mays on the 17th lap and sped|Bain, New Alban on to win $7400 in lap prizes. His|, &

trophy, had to wait in line.

Hellings and Wallard dréw praise from race track veterans. Both men were new to the track. Wallard had qualified on the imal day at better than 128 miles p® hour for the fifth fastest qua¥fication time. Hellings, who was 10th at the 300-mile post, moved up through the field. His| was the best showing of the new Kurtis-Kraft race cars.

marred by any serious accidents and because the yellow caution flag“ was -out ony twice, helped greatly ne setting the String’

pace Mays ‘Jumped into the lead on!

Amateur Tilts Pit Golden Glovers

South Side Community Cen:

members thought they haa fill filled the ters boxing team will tangle with

former Golden Glove winners from New Albany tomorrow

night in the South Side Motor Armory. The first bout will get off at 8:30 p. m. The feature fight will

South Side, and Fred Williams of New Albany. The rest of the card to date is: Robin Hood, 147, South Side vs. Billy Johnson, New Albany. TY , 160, South Side vs. Phil

n, 135, South Side vs. John y. e Padget, 112, South Side vs.

White, ee nd a bouts. to | Be scheduled.

his 143d lap relegated him to fourth place and he never gained although he, too, broke RoBert's| 1938 record for the 500 miles, Fifth place went to Mack Hel-

lings of Los Angeles; Hal Cole, OU ur 3. ono U. 3

College Baseball

| Holy Cross Boston College 1. U fons) 1. Luther ©. lams 4, Amherst 3 Marietta 6, West Jirainia Tech 5.

of South Gate, Cal, was sixth;

(seventh; Tommy Hiunershitz, Reading, Pa. eighth; Johnny Mauro, Denver, Colo., ninth, and Charles VanAcker, South Bend,

driving performances of

DANGEROUS TO HEALTH |. Smoky, dirty air over industidl “and business districts seven American cities is as danderous to life and health as polluted drinking water would be, recent studies show.

The fact that the race was not|

ind

OH, MY ACHING HEAD—Mauri Rose, 500-Mile Race wine ner, seemed to have plenty on his mind when he walked from "vic. tory lane” fo the Lou Moore garage yesterday. With Rose is his fiancee, Miss Ruth Wentworth of South Bend. The couple will be married June 13. She was the first to kiss Rose after his victory, Barbara Britton, Hollywood actress who presented the Borg-Warner

117 “laps before Horn moved. up from the second row to take over, Mays regained the lead on the 73d lap and held on through the 91st when Nalon took over and Mays stopped at the pits. Mays never got any closer than fourth after that and he was forced to withdraw entirely from ithe race after his 128th lap be. cause of a leaking fuel tank. The drivers’ hurry to get out in {front gradually wore down many of the cars. Only 12 of the 33 starters were. running at finish. ;

McQuinn Drops Out

A sheared supercharger shaft the first lap and held sway for gave Harry

McQuinn of Indian.

~~ apolis the . dublote distinction -of.

{being the first driver to be elimiated. He completed only ol

were two Spins. -8 riding in the sixth place

on the southeast turn and spun. Jimmy Jackson's sleek maroon Offenhauser-powered car skidded on its 194th lap and failed to finish. Various Speedway awards, totaling approximately $160,000,

be “between Bob Roberts, 1356 will be distributed tonight at a

victory dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 6:30.

ETE +) CANE, ORANGE, BUDGET

ROSE TIRE CO.

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Sy R A nn

‘| toer Service. of the -Bociety for.the protests. must. be filed with the

————|Crippled. chief steward. |. Besides the regular league! The early-morning recheck of {game Sahara Grotto on Parade the times and speed averages and Grotto Clowns will provide showed that Nalon had been added entertainment to. the pro-'scored properly, aceording to Mr.

Pleasure

(Pirst OG y Y, Pet, aso, v "oa "chicago CTE am, includi bi Rick INDIANAPOLIS ..... ok Te olumbus + 000 ‘00 oo 2 4 - ‘ 90-9 218 1 iy ncluding the band, drum Ricker.” og Columbus 1.0 3 IL 34 THES uschineon, "Gerkin Patter, “Pearson. Wight ry Mee — 2 ho) land bugle corps, drill team, cast, Another point clarified in toMilwaukee rene 18 581 14 st wal oe 06 wl {son ‘and Baker; Reid and Palmer an, Benton, White. Plerce and Wagner. revelers, choir and American|day’'s early morning ‘recapitula-~/ , 2 19 At" finneapolis .... nam en even Game: Seven Jouinges NATIONAL LEAGUE {Legion Color Guard and Greet- tion was that Bill Holland, driv-| , Louisville... S18 32-388 14% columbus . 00 ool 3-4 8 0 (First Game) ers. ing Lou Moore's second Bluse Kansas Cf 1 s 333 18 Toledo "201 oN —- 711 ew York . 100 002 000-3 8 1 | AMERICAN LEAGUE Kreiger, Gerkin and Conroy; Raney and Brooklyn 102 000 10x 4 9 1 i ts L Pet oB Palmer. - Font Jones and Westrum; Brance and, ¢ . Philadelphia 12 684 —————— 0 ) Cleveland . 11 676 1 New York .... 15 S83 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE l (Second Game) 1 . a2 7 N York . 203 © } Detrot ! . N u a \s (First Game) Brookly of 010 . 320 " ! } Washington oo 21M “19 a Louis . 2 100 000-3 6 0 Hansen and Livingston Palica, Taylor, Bos , oe 3.378 11", Cleveland 002 016 00x— 8 9 0 King, Ramsdell and Edward Chicago 9 2 286 18% o Shore, Disitswerg and Partee, Moss; " pt "NATIONAL LEAGUE Bearden and Hegan. (First Game) ( (€ ’ ct. OB Rhiladelphia 000 ‘310 002 6 12 1 ” New Yair I a le (Second Game) Bostar : 00 010 i 1 4 ou 5 87 2 '8t. Louis 013 000 200-6 8 0 . nts elimar Arie d » Wa Pittsburgh 16 586 1 (Cleveland 000 000 000 0 4 1 Bic thoun, Barrett, Hogue ) oston . 17 500 3 Fannin and Moss; Munerief, “Gromek, and Mast 1} Philadelphia . 19 500 3 Klieman, Gettel and Hegan » Cine'nnati ' 3 462 4, Second Game) Chicago" 2 we 0 Tue Gane Boston 300 160 00% 1013 3 ” w on . 00 on —————— Whah York. ‘ore 00 xo 18 . ) Rowe Strincevict Nahem and SemiGAMES TODAY JMHudson Candin, Garcia and Evans nick; Spahn and Salkeld - Shea and Berra AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - - Firat flame} - , Louis 001 002 060-3 8 BO Miisdukse at Kantay City (might) (Second Game) Cincinnati 020 100 10x 4 10 2 Wael ng or 010 002 01D 4 9 1 Rrazle Wilks and Garagiola, Fox and w AMERICAN LEAGUF Ne Y 120 000 00x $ 9 2 Lamanno Washington at Sow ors (night) Plerett] Thompson, Ferrick and Earl Only games RilAdeinn a" Evans, Embree, Page and Berra a theeund ame) wo 0 16 ! oul ) ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE (FiFst Game) Cincinnati 000 202 ¥Wx—- 7T 8 O only TE al Rtuikiya. Bow on loo 120 300-7 9 0 bP kson, Burkhart and Rice; Raffens- Mileage ladelphia 000 000-— 0 4 2 berger and Lamanno - ———— Dobson nq Tebbets, Brissie, Harris of RESULTS YESTERDAY and Prank Wray Game) b ¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION So Fjttsburgn 000 003 000-3 7 1 Ww Cos (First Gam ni 8 (Second ame) Chicago 200 001 001— 4 8 O at Minneapolis " Morhing. Rey a 3 | mosta 010 000 000 1 6 0 Sewell Queen, Main, Higbe and Klutte, St. Paul 200 223 03x—11 9 gre 8 000 002 00x— 2 8 © Fitzgerald Meyer, Doberni¢, ° Borowy, Clark, Kennedy, Strunk and Wheeler: arris and Batts; Coleman and Guerra. Rush and McCullough Paugsiad And Camputiells. at Minn. 1 (First Game) . {Second Game) There are thousands of 8. Paul Se” oon TanReapolia} 0 Ghicago 000 301 100— 4 ® 1 Pitsburg “001 7201" 000 4 4 © miles of good service still Ipneapolis 10 010 roit 1 0x Wm 0 Chicago ono 00 200 2 7 4 : : wepke Himes >» ent $13 Trou, Iv Papiah adie and Robinson, Ridd w F gerald, Chambers, Dob jeft- in these tires. They Jr Warren ou ucks and Swift érnic and Walke ave been traded -in on (First Game) . new B. F, Goodrich SilverMilwaukee 008 000 Bes—-10 13 Safeguard towns. We can certify each Wright, Triner yg Me and Burris used tire because it has Liha, Mackinson, Beggs, Robinson and YOUR VISION been carefully inspected | Know the Conditiop of Yow inside and out. (Second Game, Beven Innings) / Eyes. We will examine them wankes ......... 000 2-58 to determine your needs and furnish the proper glasses — | 00D LISTENING, WHAS: Hl - FENR WEATHER HOUR, Fridays, 7:30 p.m, We are closed | 1 a | Wednesday afternoon nN SPORTS DOURLE NADER, Minduys the riders, 5.15 p. hc ! VOMMY DORSEY SHOW, Mondoys thew Pridoys, 10.30 p.m. ¥ Pu Sg + ] for. KERNEL Qptomatics E. B. OSCARS, Mgr CoRANK # wi rm “North and Delaware Sts. RI. 3407 ER SAWING CO.unc. annrid towers « Wren Page. Cachan Market We Alineis, “tea ten Term! gy eeminnt Butiding Monty of Free Parking Space | You ny ”

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Dyer's B Drop Fre

- Double Dump Is po: “and Their

By CARL LUND! NEW YORK, June 1certainly travel at h And like the rare Al ne doesn’t care where he

followers. : A creaking 31-year-old Ken Ratiensvery fched often but ae their “humiliation when he pitched & ! planki them ¥ ' dingle, 7 to 0, after won the opener, 4 to dump was the secc days for the Cardi their fifth defeat in a ro Magnificent Pitchi ensberger’s pitchi cent. 2He had th in ex Aatian of til Nippy Jones { ier 1 a single in th the first innirig he Musial amd Whitey Wk and from then. unt " his~hit, no other . base. He gave up one other Musial, in. the ninth as tumbled out of > |, near-bald Veter etal. ; whose chief ¢ (ame previously had be he was the winning pit the National League in allstar game, was back homers bY Ted Kluszew Augle Galiy, which aceou five runs. In the opene Hank Sauer’s 13th home put him into a tie with K per of Cleveland for th lead, broke a 3-al gave Howie Fox a 5-hit The Giants took’ over fi with a 10-to-1 afternoor at Brooklyn after a 4- to: to Ralph Branca in the contest. Branca won e with a run-produch and, in the afterpiece, you Hansen went the route @ “yp six singles and an mn for his first triumph. “Mize got two homers and to drive in four runs

.. Gordon hit a. homer, A

and two singles in th attack. Wins Third Gam The PHI made 12-1 #:to=3 vietory at Boston “"“Heintzélman won his thi a seven-hit job, but. th retaliated by winning th game, 10 to 4. There Boston hits, three by Jin to make it easy for 8pahn to win his fourth The Pirates and Cubs at Chicago. Elmer Rid ning nis Afth game fi burgn, 4 to 2, on seven | Chicago took the opene: on the hitting of And Paro sing’ed home the run aftr hitting a two-n earlier. He also hit a | the second game. The Yankees, sparked ! Brown, who made seven hits and was on base ni in a row, topped the | to 0and 5 to 4, at N Frank (Spec) Shea hel ington to two hits in th for his third vietory an

shutout. Brown's two-r was the winning ma! Snatiey (Red) Embree

game in which “and Thi Pitcher Joe P struck out five batters. ———————

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