Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1948 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TES

es Toledo Aft

: Joe Louis’ "Odds Likely to Drop to 2-1

Kely for Challenger Increasing;

Doubt If Gate Reaches $1 Million Mark

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 21—As Joe Louis completed boxing .itions today for Wednesday night's ‘Walcott, acting-promoter Sol Strauss announced the radio, and television set-up.

Because of the time-conflict tainty about the broadcast; but

be aired over the ABC network. He disclosed also that it would! be televised by NBC. A razor | company is sponsoring the broad-

jcast and the telecast at a report-|

ed “package” cost of $100,000. Walcott Support Increasing

inltory would be shortened to 2-1

Johnson,

by ring ‘time because of increasing support for Walcott, who fin-

t8iished his boxing drills at Gren-

loch, N. J. yesterday. Late reports from 20th Cen-| tury Club headquartérs indicated

bei ttle likelthood that the gate at!

Yankee Stadium would reach the million-dollar goal. However, box office men were confident it would swell to about $900,000. The ad-| vance sale was still announced

“las “more than $700,000.”

Walcott, who nearly wrested! the crown from Louis in December, wound up his sparring yesterday with five light rounds with! three mates. When he pulled off his gloves, the Camden challenger ‘said, “I'm right at my peak now.” Sparred 119 Rounds Those five rounds with Austin Curtis Sheppard and Middleweight Cliff Dyes brought his total sparring rounds to 119—12 more than he worked be-| fore the brawl on Dec. 5. He also had done 84 rounds of

i Walt Brown Wins «Langhorne Race

Russo Is Injured;

yesterday to win the 100-mile AAA-sanctioned national cham-

sintiplonship auto race at Langhorne Speedway.

pated in pated I a ai

. ballots for this year's player se-|

” o » GOLDEN GLOVES . . “the event that Indianapolis ‘Willie Clemmons continues boxas an amateur, ‘he'll prob. have rugged competition in next winter's Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament . , Sgt. John Bochnicka, winner of

the heuvywelght title In the re- |Detrojt cent Army and Air Forces [st

Olympic fistic finals at OChiplans to return to Indiana University this fall . . . He was a member of 1842 IU foothall teain,

< HOOSIER IN CHICAGO “on Al Johnson, Indianapolis, state's light heavywegiht pro boxs ing champ, is to meet Pat McCafferty, Topeka, Kas. at Chicago's Marigold arena tonight in a scheduled 10-rounder . . . Cafferty is said to have-won 44 bouts in 48 professional starts,

Heaney Breaks 98x10 Targets

Heaney of Indianapolis,

the state’s all-bore champion, broke 98 of 100 targets yesterday to win top honors in the third skeet

annual L. Strauss & Co. tournament at the Capitol City

In [go

the ch

Mc-

Game Here Tonight

Victory Field's final Negro baseball game until July 4 brig together the Indianapolis Clowns and Cleveland Buckeyes tonight at ‘8:30 in another game of their American League series. The Clowns, soon head vast for appearances a st Yankee Stadium

Strauss said that the scrap would

ting price favoring a Louis vie: |

Clowns on Road After

preparatitle defense against Jersey Joe

between .he fight and the Re-

publican Convention at Philadelphia, there had been some uncer-

Tale of Tape

NEW YORK, lune 21 (UP) Here's the tale of the tape on | Wednesday night's heavyweight [title fight: LOUIS

ot II ele i

17 In B In,. 21

In, 03% {11% Tn, 86'% In, 3 In.

on ‘9%_1n, 1 ight is approximate, . Official gh-in Su or press York ‘Wednes-

i iy noon,

|gymnasium work and 356 miles] of roadwork. Nearly 1000 visitors watched: Jersey Joe in two fast rounds {with Johnson, who was staggered iby one looping rig right. Sheppard, ithe “hatchet man,” unlimbered {heavy guns at Walcott to sharpen Joe's elusiveness during their sinigle round. He worked for speed only during two sessions with Dyes. After the workout, Joe {registered 185 pounds. He expects to fight at the same 104% he scaled in December, Louis wag slated for four light rounds at Pompton Lakes, N. J, today. He went through a similar drill before a turn-away crowd of 5000 yesterday. The champ worked easily with Shamus O'Brien, McKinely English, Dick Hagan and Roy Taylor. “He was just coasting,” explained Trainer Mannie Beamon. Joe we 214. - He expects fo fight at 215, four pounds more than his

.|cember weight.

Sonny Banks of Newark, N. J., who claims to have been Walcott’'s first manager, told reporters after the Louis workout, “Walcott will fold up if Louis hits him one good punch in the body. I managed Walcott when he quit in his fight with Abe

. L,!8imon. I was so disgusted I

up his contraét.”

x Times readers favored Joe Di-

ighed rently is in third place in the De-ithe U, 8.

Can He Make It 10?

DOWN BUT NOT OUT—On the night of Doc. 5, 1947, Yor: sey Joe Walcott dropped Champion Joe Louis to the canvas for a count of seven in the fourth round. This was the second fime

during the fight the challenger floored the champion. one is wondering, can the contender for the heavyweight title keep Louis on the floor Wednesday night uhtil the referee tolls 10?

Now every-

Maggio, New York Yankee center fielder, today in the first local tally of votes for the Major League All-Star Baseball Poll. While DiMaggio was the highest individual vote-getter in the national count last year, he cur-

total count from fans throughout

In close second place in The Times votes was Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox slugger, and third was Lou Boudreau, man-ager-short stop of the Cleveland Indians ov The highest rating for National League players was the fourth position held by Johnny Mize, tore|Giants’ first baseman. Close behind him was Stan Musial, St.

All-Star Baseball Same

League .{Jepick the teams that will be i Vote in this official Times ballot for the player Jou w want to

Ste 1 position, except pitcher

~in 25 words or less—on the

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Address... coonsassacanians

Times. 214 W. Maryland St.

and Shibe Par

Times All-Star Ballot

You can be a guest of The Indianapolis Times at the Major . if you. .|iied

the pitchers. Your vote will be tallied with those from other fans t the United States to determine the All-Star teams.

YOU MUST SEND WITH THIS COUPON A STATEMENT

player) is my favorite player in my selections beca POS.

sesaERs sr sasassresssssssnsnes CO Ses essa eesti suenrstinsate Sass RN eis R Rn raR Raa ID siiiiniavninnnanasssnnnnnsies Srasssrsresasserbosisacasnsse 2D 2 wt Sessa ssitbassscssisntnnsrnnns BD iiiareniinrsnaneansssninsannas Bes ENB ININANIRI OIF BE cisncirvnssacsunsnvensssnsnns vesnsasaseunsusiteceensnsnnss LIF sosavesinnvenssnsocnsnannnses avesisassunsarsarvasasnnavves CF CARB AssNN RNB R ITER Ieee

+ sesnsnansasaasaninstansensans RE covonessness Cress tsranevine

Submitted DY. «ivr sabv sivas evarrrsansis

July 13 in St. Louis . in a nation-wide poll.

Team ‘managers will select

subject: “..i.......0.(nAMS Of

use . NATIONAL LEAGUE

SANNA NERIISINBINENNIEIIREIRIEETS

Cebaeew

Age. . (Over 2 write adult)

Phone...’ cisesne

sRARNARRE TASES

Mail or bring NOW to: All-Star Baseball Poll, Indianapolis

Indianapolis 9. Send in as many

coupons as you wish and take part any number of days.

Joe DiMaggio Leads Local Baseball Poll

Louis left fielder, who pulled his votes also for first base, center field and right field. The Times reader sending in the official all-star ballot, which lists the players who finally win| the national poll, and writes the best 25-word letter with it will get two tickets for the All-Star game July 13 at St. Louis, plus railroad transportation ‘for two to St. Louis and return. ballot must be accompanied by a statement—in 25 words or less— on the subject: {name of player) is my favorite player in my selection because ., ,.” Here are the leaders. for post: tions in both leagues in the initial Times count. The Times votes are forwarded to the national tabulation headquarters in Chicago,

ATIONAL LEAGUE il Masi, Boston ond, Bruce Biwards, Brooklyn; ‘third, | Waker Cooper, New York. Hew

York: tied for second, Jackie Robinson, | klyn, and Stan Mu usial, St. Louis. Second base First Eddie’ Stanky, Bos-|

Oe John Pesky, Boston, Luke Appling,

Bhatt: le sou, Boudreau, Cleve Luke Appling, and Phil stato, New York. 1d— 3 the only other player to receive votes for the position. Center fleid—First, Joe Di} evi: tied for second. Hont troit, and Tom McBride, Washington. a field Rt. Pat Muliin, Detroit; | second, Al Zarili 8¢€. tian ig, | Tommy Henrich, fol, New ° York,

1332 Total Leads.

er Loss Ic McLish Slated Slated for Clash With Mud pons Tit

* Turner Injured as Tribe Drops Two Still Lead League

Association’s second division, they don’t figure to trip up the front-run-ning Tribesters. They are a try mile” behind Indianapolis, 1 games to be exact.

glo, New| De-

In Columbus; $

TOLEDO, June 21—After

Birds in Columbus yesterday, the pacesetting Tribesters. today felt in a mood to tear their hair and it looks just too bad for the seventh-place Mud Hens here The Indians are in Toledo for a brief two-game series and Cal McLish probably will be sent to the rubber against the Hens {lunder the lights at Swayne Field. — — = {Cal's record reads five won and

the Red-!

the Toledo boys five times in seven clashes. Stace the Hens arf sul deep in the American

“coun-

Earl Turner Injured

However, the Indians probably Tribe Box Scores (First Game)

will have to get along without the services of their heavy hitting} catcher, Earl Turner, for a few! gays, ma maybe longer. He injured |; back during infield practice? he ba yesterday's first tilt and |; Manager Al Lopez worked both games. With Turner incapacitated, Lo-1 pez is the Tribe's lone receiver.) On Saturday night, the New Or-1 leans club messaged for help be. hind the plate and Bob Ganss, who has been serving as the Indians’ No. 3 catcher, was dis-| patched to the Pelicans on a 24-| hour recall agreement. The Indians actually have lost four straight, the last two in St. Paul early last week, then the/M

two in Columbus yesterday after ggyer the Hoosiers had been idle four Ce.

consecutive days. The vacation apparently was too long for the Tribe pitchers and

A pion: cites Riven 3 Betis, Cstutane ara. 0=. '@! bus inf. Hi Runs—Hi Stol invaded 3 Wile Basen someon. "sacrifs and x. Dow But despite this mild setback, Steiner ana Costa. Left on ndian

the Indians still are two and onehalf games out in front of sec-ond-place Milwaukee. race among the league's first di-

Krieger

led off for Columbus with a |double and Moe Mozalll was giv-jana State Junior Golf tourney. len an intentional walk. Tommy! Glaviano also received a free linksmen will vie for the title now ticket, filling the bases with none'held by Don Farrington, Kokomo, out. With the infield playing in to cut off the run at the plate, 7.Jack Cassini juggled Charlie Har|rington's s grounder and Howertou |scored the winning marker.

Totals

CHEE 3 4 1 Weatherly grounded . out, for Lint fanned for Hutchings in seventh.

Totals

INDIANAPOLIS hitters and they lost their Columbus .

But thelr 35"

vision clubs tightened over thejgon

week-end and Lopez's Tribesters are determined to get hot again during this two-day stand in Toledo.

Bagby’s String Snapped

The scores in Columbus yes.|Pieming Rikard

terday were 13 to 4 and 5 to 4.!

Jim Bagby opened on the Tribe

{mound in the first encounter and was batted out in the fourth in-i; Ining as the Red Birds stacked

Malloy. »

some consolation in the fact they | Ne batted Harvey Haddix out of the x box in the sixth stanza. He is

Castiglione got three of the Tribe's safeties. In- the second game »scheduled | for seven innings, the Redskins and the Red Birds battled 10 intings before a decision was reached. Bob Malloy worked the route for the Indians and allowed 11 hits. Howerton Again

Ripple Pin Meet

Summer bowling got a lift over

AMERICAN ASSOOIATION

aB NN ew [Milwaukee 3 3 ew El 3 28 se 4 {© a 36 538 | lie 1 2 on om 10% Kansas it; ‘ B DY, oat 34 ae ville '...c.. 5% 4 357

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ww Pet, a 34 18.654 hilade Iphis sve Ron 360 + a @) ® } oD ae N38 08 Tw! “e..38: "38 500 8 Betton Cea 25 32 «438 1% AALS 21 396 13% Phish 17 a3 340 16 |B NATIONAL I. LEAGUE L ot. GB Bi did BOM om t See » 7 Filip h 26.545 3 26 521 #h

Phladeipha v Brooklyn - Cincinnati .. cago .

GAMES TODAY ny ASSOCIATION

ke only games Al

MERICAN RICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit. New York at Seveland (night). ladelphia St. Louis (night). only games LB led.

NATIONAL LEAGUE fan (Tames at night) urgh Cincinnati 3

Phindel Philadelphia. St. Louis at Bostan. Only games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gael Milwaukee 010 000— 2 7 Minn Sapols 000 010 000-1 2 0 Elliott and Burris: Ayres and Warren. (Second Gams; Ek Seve Innings)

Pittsbur

[

Milwaukee 0-0 5 0 Minneapolis a 200 120 x5 7 0 Martin, Lyons snd Kerr; Clark and Wheeler v (First Game) “iene +0302 100 ( 010 000 . Paul . . 030 Drescher; Hal and Anderson. Game) VEILS yaaa 015 000 020 8 11 <1 hy we hn 011 000 130-5 6 1 Zuber, Pyle, Toolson and Aulds; Raney us, Brown, Ross, Schwamb and (Second “ame, Seven Innings) isville 000 001 13 4 1 0000-1 § 1

ote “and ‘Rolandson;

» * Philadetp phis 104 Glavelatid ‘ }

+ {Pittsburgh

Johnson and i

AMERICAN "LEAGUBR t Game) +101 010 000-3 7

Philagel in Adelphia 000 40x 4 7

os ‘Harris and Rosar; Peller and

Hegan, Tipton

(Second Game)

rohildon ‘and Pranks;

First Game) 200 001 010-- 4 ist. Louis 101

2 Raschi and Berra, Niarhos; {Wiumar and Partee, Moss.

{Seound Game)

a New York ..

New Lak Fans uis Bi and Berra, {Biscan and Mos

1 00! Lollar;

Fir "n Game) Washington Chie: 0 200 50x— 8 1

a1b0! . Scar rough, ‘Wynn and Evans; Wight

and Robi “second Game, Washington .

Hudson’ and Barly; Weigel

Bogton

Detrof 100 020 Parnell ang ‘Tebbetts; Newhouser, wif

B ton and ¢

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 0 1 ._214 000 03x10 1 0m mon and

8 1 9 Sanford,

001 001 013—.6 10 1 000-2 8

Stephens,

..010 102 010 § 3

) 001 010 020 4 8 1 190 Gettel, Grove and

‘Baseball Results, Standings, Schedule

100 200 010 4 12 © 1 002-3 6 0 1 rigors snd Aulds; Ostrowski, Bickhaus|

Louliville bah 1 o/and Mancu (First Game, Seven Linings) jRunsms City . 30 032

lis Malle te Beggs And ans Picone, Fischer Jann

( Kansas Ofty .

000 "5 103-10 13 Minneapolis

007 02x—12 13 1| Whee

(Fire Game, » ht Inni Miwaukse 4 5 Toi

gtudener, Roy, Biker, Triner and Kerr; Romano, Coffman, Ross, Samakiis| i Apa.

(Second Game) 008 033 934-10 13

Mitwiukee:

Epperl and Anderso

AMERICAN

Washington . Chicago Wynn, Harrist, Perrick, Th dini and Early, Evans; and Robinson.

LEAGUE

..000 201 200— 5 § es &

« | Boston - Detrott Kramer, White, Plerce and Swir

New York ...... 8t. Louis

000 ‘10s 005-10 1 . 000 101 201— § u

Pitisb Hi 000 5 000-0 4 UPN ca iviivya Foor and Berra: Garver, Biscan, WidPhiladelphia .. 340 002 00x 9 15 x Sewell, Main, Qu n i FitzGerald, mar, Short, Dreisewerd and Partee. Riddle; Leonard and Lakeman, Philadelphia ....... %0— 0 3 (Second Game) Cleveland

Philadelphia... G Higbe

: , Singleton, een and ———————— Los - misGerait; “Donne lly: Dubtel Heusser, NATIONAL LEAGUE iB a thd 28 we qn gel : ' A nt Game PhitAEL SAME LH Yaglap semifinal and Manuel Cinclnati .......... 800 010 103— 4 13 1| 'Chiesnes, Higbe and Klutz, FitaGerald; 1120-lap i-final and vel Wehmeler, Raffensberg Ty Peterson Cress, | we, Dublel Heintselman, Heusser and Avil at Angeles was ile and Lamanno; Barrett, Hogue and Salkeld. Semipick, Lakeman. iophy-dash wines. Heat ip Second Game) CRICARO +o... inn - nn cDowell, Cincinnati Saran "90d 000 ole 1 3 1 ove A id wake + oop Too oo $i) Banks, Roy ew and Frank Laas Nea oy Sd Rush el elfing, ylor, AO orth Raf ‘| Burane : wineries YAmanno; Bickford an ast Hatem ad Hodges x A rE, Clnetndat! +... .... 000 000 000 0 & First Game) Boston ............. 02 020 003— 8 8 0 003 130 nas, Petarson Williams; “yiawaraeee 000 100 000— 1 8 0 eaten pall 313 02x10 13 © » ragiol ai earn, Garagioia; me SEF Tw wu vy of USED TIRES nse saR ays 000 030 113 6 HE Meyer: Kush und Schering; Ros, a ALL SIZES a dell and Hodges Fully Guaranteed and RESULTS SATURDAY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ il 627 N. DELAWARE i

INDIANAPOLIS at Columb t s ain). umbus thos poned |

0 pher and Hegan

0-11 13 3 00 324 3-12 12 2

ah 9 2 Joop: Mackinson and Houk; Hardy and

1 ot 8 0 and | Burris: AeGlothin, Romany]

1 1 CanPierettl, Judson

vs ah a 400 500 000 9 13 0 $6: .001 004— 710 0 Ferriss’ and usantc Trucks,

1 0

0 002 020 00x—- 8 1 McOahan and Rosar; Muncrief, Christor

the week-end as the Broad Ripple mixed doubles tourney took to the lanes at the North Side establishment. The top prize for mixed teams in the handicap di*

freeze unit.

total of 1332 pins. Geneva twirled a 464 and Bryson 599.

their total. In the actual race for cash Bob 1Dehne, 568, and Bob Plummer,

Leaders in the handicap division were Gerluch, 548, and L. J. Rea, 490, who tacked oa a 195 charity and totaled 1231 ns.

Ken Eaton Pockets

Kenny Eaton of New Castle, driving one of Jimmie James Offenhausers, pocketed the biggest chunk of midget auto purses over the week-end, winning the features in Chicago

event at the W. 16th ot. Speedway last night. He won easily last night over Henry Banks of Lynwood, Cal,

Ri ley use

OAR RELA OER

vision: is a $200 deluxe deep-|

Leading in the run for the unit were Geneva Cox and Robert Kk Bryson who posted a handicap)

They added a 279 handi®®p for Board

567, were leading with their 1135. |Rikard

Midget Race Purse|.

racing

Saturday night and the 30-lap

Columbhis employed three pitchiers, Clarence Beers, Ira Hutchinson and John Crimian. The trio held the Hoosier league leaders to five hits. Howerton collected three more hits, including two doubles, giving him six blows for

the Birds’ star southpaw. ’ Pete in,

Struck Out-By Malloy

(pitched to two batters in Meth); {hson, in 3; i Pitch—Beers.

DAVIDSON, N. C., June 21—| Top-seeded Charles DeVoe of In-| dianapolis, defaulted in the finals of the Southern Junior and Boys’| tennis tournament here yesterday to give the championship to Steve Potts of Memphis. DeVoe defaulted because of the heat after four sets.

apolis 6, Columbus 8. Base on Balls—Off Bagby he

HO A E 15488 13.40 1.30.1 28:13:90 0 2 0 9 3 1 4 0 1-00 0 86 0 0 8 0.2: 9 ge 3:1 2 eI 8.9 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 24 8 3

000 003 010 4 401 401 03x13

Junior nior Links

Opens ns

Qualifying Rounds: Today Over 18 Holes

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 21 (UP)—Nearly 100 youthful goit.

|the Indians as first up in the first| ers were scheduled to start teeing |inning, his fourth of the season.| . In the 10th stanza Howerton

at noon today in qualifying

rounds for the 23d annual Indi.

The cream of the crop of junior

the 1947 winner, over the well. groomed Terre Haute Country Club course. The golfers will play 18 holes in qualifying rounds. Match play will continue throughout the Te. mainder of the: week. Gene Coulter, fresh from his victory in the Western Junior Golf Tournament at Lafayette Friday, was expected to lead a delegation from Purdue into the competition. Others who have either entered or were expected to turn up in time to qualify were Preston Murphy, Hammond; Herman Cole, Shelbyville; Wally Martin, Kokomo, runnerup last year; Robert Brannon, Cedar Lake; Jak Hesler, Crawfordsville; Dwight Mar. see, South Bend; John Hare Jr, Indianapolis; Bob Buchanan, Indianapolis, the national left. handed champ; Ellis Brown, dianapolis; Norman Dunlap Terre Haute, and Dick "1 of Anderson.

Suggs Out of Golf Tourney

gs 1, Lint 3, Had truck SoBy Hutchings

19th annual Women’s Western

1|Golf tourney began today, but

prospects for the “dream match of the year” faded with the announcement that defending champion Louise Suggs will not compete, Miss S , who won the crown in 1946 and 1947, had been expected to battle for top honors with Mrs. Babe Didrickson Za Basins, 4 who topped the tela in

A a Saran Ga., ace. notified tournament officials

imian, 3 ia ‘Winning Pitch Pitcher—Grimian.

Defaults Championship |

Times Special

ton; second, Red Schoendi Louis; UP & lead. Totals n at the last minute that she : ao 4 ® would 3 Ful Seton ie Trl st 2d Fey pod Tate halt © nih Pittsburgh: second, Elliott, Boston;gnd his record now is 12 won COLUMBUS ne “Hirst, Pavia Resse, Brook Brook.|and two lost. It was his 33% nq 4 un, T0832 low scorers today, begin scond, Marly Marion Louis: |setback since May 2. But Jim's ni 13.33 Yui con in 16 Winners Sig fleld—Tied y Phladsige. | mates still are mighty proud of 8 B12 0 0 tinue hole rounds . Louis, and Kiner, Pittsburgh: (that record regardless of what «5 3 3 3 o ountl Saturday's finale. H , Cincinnatl. ‘napper a yes 3 1111.0 Miss Dorotny Eile, Indianap\ladelphia; seodud, Ste Musial. 8 |terday i0'1h8 big tellow ] ir 23a glolis women's champion, teed off Right ind. Enos sghter, St Louis yohnny Hutchings took over|c “3 8 8 1 4 ofthisimorning in her initial round. Jiton: second, ngs Sisughter, St jousi|the Tribe toil after Bagby's de- “3 28 4V 0.0 Raibh Kiner. Pittepurgh, and Stan Musial [Parture and Royce Lint also saw » vd. 88.1. 3.0 RADIOS Ble AN DEAGEE mound duty in thé late innings.|Sni «1.844% +11 Taav-Con a Rr BS P22 2 mows rismc cher $9.95 > mn 0 Ir w IT a rs an en a — fed, Bite Teves, Boston. | olubbed out 13 hits, including two| Natbin® fied te Beard {or Costa in BLUE POINT Avro York; second, Mickey Vernon, Washing- home runs and a double by Bill tog; third, Fertis Fun, Phllidelphis. |Howerton, who batted in five Olsen fouled for Hutchinson inl} Delaware, Madison & Bay Sts. J Oaeais Away Jiogss: Satoh; itd. runs, INDIANAPOLIS ros ove. 110 002 110 94 Third base—First, George Kell, Detroft;| Although the Indians were held Sovumbs fre Set he 010 1—5 second, Keltner, Cleveland; forito eight safeties, they found tted In—Thom Broome 3,

Quy E. Lawrence & Son 10 EB. 10th St. Li-10d0

GUARANTEED

WATCH REPAIRING . One Day to 10-Day Service

Attention Fisherman! Come in and get one of our fishing CALENDARS FREE

CHICAGO, June 21 (UP)—Ths -

Chas.C.Peek, Inc.|}

the day. Tom Saffell hit a homer for

Tribe Batting

AB R H RBI Pet. 51 14 18 16 383 171 32 60 33 381 200 46 39 52 342 199 46 67 67 331 61 II 20 19 .328 C24 68 TO 48 324 2 51 63 26° 302 68 8 19 14 20 203 55 71 2 30 187 30 40 15 255 3 22 2 14 254 44 50.250 TWo-. Base Hits — nat on 15, Rikard 15, Fleming 14, Beard 13, Turner 13, Cassini 9, ell 7, Le 8, Balin 4, Gutteridge 3, Lopes 2, Weatherly 2 Three-Base Hi e “10, Beard 9, ell 4, Turner 4, 3, Cassini 2, ‘eatherly. : (Some Runs—Fleming 13, 4, sei Weatherly 3, Castiglione ttchas, Lopez. Stolen Bases -— Cassi r 17, Saffell 11

n y Beard 6, Turner 5, QGutt i 5, Gutteridge 4, Rikard

e Hits—Cassinl 5, Batre 6, Gutne Letchas 3,

terldee 4 Castiglio ridge 4, as Rikard ‘3

"PEDESTAL FANS O-lnoh __._________51.50 24-Inch sonamnssonan STO

PITTI ITI IT ey

3 Reasons Why Youll Enjoy

Char %

CIGARS

1. Hilder Tasting

wovons 2 Looler Burning voeoo

3. Always Satislying

MONDAY, 3

; fies

‘Horls

Before

DiMaggK Take Ov NEW YORE lemon this be 8 Je with Clev ver Athletics, 4 ail history at. Cle who drew the bigg ans at the Feller was luck pener, giving the pad a8 Eddie Je bhapman tagged B hob his mates ra ns in the sevent ved for his firs fay 19, breaking a onal losing ® Lemon had MoO | he second game. lo. walked only t itched no-hit ball is he scored his bps in the majors His victory, in pibuted his third h ear and a double, games ahead Yankees. e Yankees for rom the A’S by nd 6 to 2 victori «4s Joe DiMaggio hi The Red Sox, ve jrioas League | again, Wo aight and their 4 games, 8 to' 3 ake over fourth Tigers. Luke Appling se n League record n by handling 1 e Sox defeate R to 5, after whi broke an eight treak with a 4 t Bid Hudson's pitel The Braves tool games in the Nag ing the Reds at nd 4 to 1. The Giants tied ecord when they Shomers by Johnn) arshall ‘and Sid jighth inhing © game fo top the {

EXPE

WAT REPAIl

At Dee’s Mod ® QUICK Si

vc Dee Joy

18 N. ILL} Claypool Hef

STEEL Ki

CABINET FLOOR AND W! IMMEDJATE OF MOS!

zo 368 MON!

Imag Soak; :: hours of it bit of bar! in water tt compresse thorough for maltin grain is a every ste] scrupulous der that drink live tion for j