Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1948 — Page 10
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) “Night © Opens
ame Series
‘Double Victory Over St. Paul Gives Tribe Impressive 5'2-Game Lead Over Association
: 3 EDDIE ASH: mes Sports Yaior ATISr Spendiig 8 Glovious Saboath Gay by Sweeping a double. from the St. Paul Saints, the league-leading Indians BE TOling al the Sraant of he Earl Sty Dives who | into Victory Field tonight.
feeling fairly safe. The Blues are not and have
354 have) on and the Indians have made a.
now have lengthened their lead to Bve-and |
clashes t for the, another big
to give the Indians the cheerio. yesterday was!
8 Hadaking won, to 4 shutout and beat the Apostles’ star southpaw, Morrie Martin, who also worked a fine game by limiting the Indians to five hits. Triple and Homer The Indians got their first run in the third inning when Manager Al Lopez drew a walk and rode home on Tom Saffell’s triple. Ted Beard then made it sure in the sixth by lining a home run over the right field wall. It was his fourth of the campaign. Saffell and Culley Rikard gave Bahr great support in the outfield by hauling in long drives. Tom had six putouts and one assist and Culley four putouts. Buddy Hicks, shortstop, made” a circus catch for the visitors on a Les Fleming drive in the sixth’ Bahr has been improving right|: along and Skipper Lopez has quit worrying about his mound staff. In the seven-inning second game, Jim Bagby finally got his 13th victory though the Saints had him on the ropes in the fourth. After four innings the score was 4-all, Bagby tightened and Rikard came to his rescue in the sixth by belting a long homer over the right center wall.
The drive carried 370 feet and hit
the tower,
Scores Three Times It was Culley’s sixth round
tripper of the year. He also drew gq, a walk and got a single, scoring ¢ ly
three times. Don Gutteridge also ; played an important part in the Tribe's second triumph of the afternoon by batting in three
clean sweep. The game washed out Saturday night will be played off in August when the Apostles make their last 1948 appearance;
probably will be on hand|in Indianapolis. It will be a four-|
game series. The Redskins have downed the
saw two rous- {Saints 10 times in 14 clashes.
The Hoosier hot rods are off on
Ed Bahr pitched another victory march. They have, held the Saints/won six in their last seven starts) hits. He fanned seven and/and are showing no sign of slow-
ing down. Ex-Chiefs Laud Tribe Two former American AssociaItion presidents, George Trautman| and Roy Hamey, watched the Indians display their class before
pressed the opinion that everything points to an Indianapolis pennant.
catch the double-header and lost (weight in the heat. He will get ‘some relief tonight. Bob Ganss will be eligible for regular duty, and when Earl Turner returns to action Lopez probably will relax on the bench for a long spell. The medicos were to give a decision on Turner's condition today. He was injured a week ago yesterday, in Columbus, while the {Indians were taking infield practi
Tribe Box Scores
(First Game) ST. PAUL R ER O AB 0 3 0 0 ‘3 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 10 3 0 0 0 1 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2¢ 11 O
runs, i The Indians sent Bob Ross, Totals s southpaw, to the showers in the BOT ANAPOLIS 3% 000 S002 second . stanza and he WAS Yel, mune Batted In-sSafiell Be ard. Three placed by Jack Paepke, i ro is. =g rd. EE a Re to ve —8t, 3 3 on right fielder, made 3 spests 2 spectacuiar’} ati Of 3 Bahr gid Mar in 1 Strikeouts ca on Flemi t Kover and abe of Rikard's. bb : eee Same A red hot double playcF Fleming ST. PAUL to Castiglione and back to Flem- RHO ALE ing in the fourth just about keot 3 38 Bagby » the me and the vis- 1 i inning. 3 The Baints Fave played seven Wl | ! ‘games in Indianapolis this sea. ” 8 |
RB 618 9 0 Demchuk, LaBelle Tomei struck =n tor Paepke in Tth, In Mat Title Go |__. Ry Ax Johnny Demchuk, National Gass. wid or : Wrestling Association junior Ramide. I y : 110 1 Tisavyweight 8 fhampion, will head | a 344 :. the parade of six grapplers who g Gutteridge. . 38 1 4 el Tana action atthe, outdoor Lopes. ce: oie Ae sa) Sports Arena tomorrow night. 535531 Demchuk will place his title on = Totals sings Agreement) the block in the main 8° when-he gq pat: | 00 ii 00 300 0-4 ‘aces Rene LaBelle, “the fleet TANAPOLIS ... French-Canadian. The champion-! te me Douglas. ee ship match is for two falls out of Buse ng ome ie org Rinks three, with a 90-minute time Hy “Bases—Jore rgensen. Sa fa pougiss | limit, Fomine to Castiglione to Femi ng. ’ fi Jack ‘Merry, Oklahoma, will {hl al Bagby St. rau face Bill Alexander, Brooklyn, in Sirk fog By Bacby 3. Rose 1, Pacpie } the semi-windup. ripe RB Retpke 4 in 5. Losin The first event Bal pit t Toning fs | Pizner—Fuenks. wu mpires—Kober, Austin | Martindale, . the Iwauk . Serafin.
press,” against Eddie Wiliams) Toledo. Both supporting matche
Tribe Batting
Manager Lopez was forced to)
§
e Ready To Give R
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
eason For Kansas
Chuck Hess Wins Publinx Medal
Shoots 1 Under Par
To Take First Honors
Shooting one under par lor a. total of 143 in two trips around’
{his home course, Chuck Hess of,
Coffin yesterday won the United’ States Golf Association medal in the Indianapolis sectional quali-| fying trials for the national public links tournament. Equaling par for the first holes, Hess slipped one under {second round to turn in the best, score of the day. Second honors, went to Clyde McEntire Jr. Noblesville, who carded two 74's for a 148. Bob Ludlow, South Grove, snared the runner-up spot when he beat Mike Pollak, Coffin, after they had both carded 151. In the eight-hole playoff, Ludlow shot a par four after they had halved the first seven holes, | while Pollack required a five to get home.
3 Others Qualify
Hess, McIntire and Ludlow
|
nament at Atlanta, Ga. worth, Coffin, 153; Arnold Koeh|Hyde, 154, South Grove.
were: Jack Sim 1687;
, 82-81-163; Tony Pitzer, 173; Steve Romanyk Jackson, Baas es re Shipp, 81-85--166; Russ Rader, 80-81—161; et Baker, 85--Withdrew: rs Brown, 85-Withdrew; Rudy Brezausek, 83-74—157 3% Ralph Jore pordan, 83-79-1862: Clayton Nic
make up the team that will repthe huge Sunday crowd. Both ex-resent this district in thé tourOthers who qualified were Ollie Hollingsler, Pleasant Run, 154; and Ed
| Those who wound up outside the select group of qualifiers
on, 79- 85—164; William Par80—
85-168; Charles
Wayne Monfort, 81-80-—-161; Charles ;
2
%
Sering, 336 S. Hancock thinks it the 5 !b. 4 ounce bass in Fall Cre | night he used a night crawler on
{ |
WHOPPER—It took 30 minutes to get this baby in but t Harty
was worth it. Mr, Sering caught ek. Fishing off the bank Thursday a rod and reel to land his catch.
Stars Enter
Western
5 Top Ranking Amateurs Will See Action
To Harte “marr EE SOM ' ese Ty; ol aries a TT In Tournament at Woodstock July 5 Lae, 18. i John Urquhart, 81. By J. C. SMITH AH ® lui Petorchoft : o5a-v108 Charles ta ranen Fans who journey to Woodstock July 5 to see the Western ee a ae rer, pane toed 3i.7| Tennis Championship tournament will see the five top ranking 163; Ken Hoy Jr. 80-80—160: Carl Smith, [amateurs of the University of California in action. Boies: Ems “Brown. th.ai-1a1: Haph h Heinlein, 83-80—163; —| announced that he had received entries for the meet from Arnold | 30. A Tiulice MAJ, S184 Borwall “iaey Cox. Saul, Bobby Prez, Straight Clark, Gilbert Shea and Eugene Gar-, ®arl Ensinger, 87-90— Prank {iollman, rett. Perry Jones, who directs| = on ~ . Childers, 9% Draper. Tai 83 a2 | young tennis stars in California, to"
: i Inverness Is Too :
{ Much for Hogan
TOLEDO, O., June (UP)— Battle-weary Ben Hogan said today that he would not be back
000—o0 next year to defend the Inverness
Best-Ball Gold Title ‘which he won yesterday with Jimmy Demaret for the third straight time. Hogan, the bantam belter from Hershey, Pa., sald he found long tournaments like the 126-hole Inverness too gruelling this late in his golfing career, and would have to decline-an invitation next
years.
He and Demaret established a virtual monopoly on best-ball play by their “plus 16" victory yesterday. In addition to the Inverness, the. two transplanted
{Texans have won the Miami four{ball tournament for the last two
Demaret said that he would accept an invitation if it was extended to him next year,
Entry Deadline Set
For Ex-Gl' Tennis Meet
Entries for the singles play in|
the third annual Ex-GI Veterans
Tennis Tournament will close tomorrow at 5 p. m." The tourna-
ment will be played at Fall Creek|. 030 101 x—8 park courts beginning Thursday League games the Allison Jets with the finals scheduled for July finally crashed the victory column 5th.
There will be men’s singles and,
doubles play open to members of/10 innings to dispose of E. C. At-
3 |the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League who served in the armed {forces during thé war. Entry blanks may be mailed to Andy Bicket, 1939 N. Meridian St., Zone 2, to reach there before she deadline.
told Rogers that these five young men are the top ranking amateurs in California. Along with these stars George Gentry, ranked as the top Junior in California, has entered the tournament and will be paired in the doubles with Tony- Trabert, Cincinnati, number 1 junior in the Western division. These two undoubtedly will face Jack Sunderland, local net star, who yesterday told Rogers that his er for the doubles will be Calhoun Dick-
DeWolf News Nine Still Undefeated
DeWolf News stayed in the undefeated ranks during Sunday's only amateur baseball contest as they defeated the Beech Grove Reds, 13 to 3, in a Municipal League game at Beech Grove. All of the remaining games on the schedule were postponed because of wet grounds. The Newsmen put together a 16-hit attack while two DeWolf pitchers were limiting the Reds to eight scattered hits. Ed MeClean, Paul Moxley and Bill Sorenson hit triples for the Newsmen. They were ahead all the way.
In Saturday's Manufacturers
{as they passed by P. R. Mallory, 8 to 4, and Kingan’'s A. A. needed
kins, 7 to 6.
The Jets had lost four straight contests before Saturday's triumph.’ Paul O'Connell, Butler moundsman, was credited with the win for Kingan’s. Bill Wyss brought in the winning tally with
a tournament in Georgia. Larned Defending Champ Defending champion
favorites,
singles crown for the first time, last year at Chicago. Larned won the recent Heart of America| tournament in Kansas City. Another favorite will be Richard (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angles. The 19-year-old ace has| beaten some“of the top amateur racket wielders in the country. Fred Kovaleski of Hamtramck, Mich., who last year won the U 8. Public Parks singles championship here, has entered the tourna-
ment along with Herbert Flam Los Angles; Dick Mouledous, of
New Orleans and Kiston Dainlinz of Chicago. * Top Women Entry Topping the quartet of wome stars slated to see action in the tournament is Dorothy Head, seventh-ranking women’s player from .Alameda, Cal. Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss, Los Angeles,!
ing at Wimbledon, England, and! will not defend her laurels here; this year. Other women entries are Marta Barnett, Miami, Fla.;| Rosemary Buck, Dallas, Tex. ! ig Margaret Varner, El Paso,’
xX Billy Talbert, twice winner of the men’s single crown, and the only player in a position to retire the trophy, still hasn't sent] in his entry. Talbert gained a second leg on the cup by winning | the tournament in 1946. Other entries for the tournament were received from Ricardo Balbjers, Chile and Argentina champion; Irving Dorfman of
titleholder,
iNuys,
a 6-foot-8-inch ace he met!
two-time singles winner, is play-|
Eaton Scores 2 Midget Victory
Ader Is Injured At Salem Track
Kenny Eaton’s triumph in the '30-lap féature race at the W. 16th St. Speedway last night boosted ithe earnings of the Jimmie James iracing team to $14,000 for the [season. Eaton, the New Castle speedster,
‘now has won the last two feature ‘events here. He finished fourth
in Chicago Sunday night, winning
more money for that finish than {when he had won there June 20.
His victory here last night also {lengthened Andersons lead in the !inter-city point standings. His first place was wor.h 12 points and Potsy Goacher who placed] fifth added eight more points be{fore an estimated crowd of 6500. Bunched at Finish Only a car's length separated ithe first four ¥inishers in the /feature event. Manuel Ayulo of Burbank, Cal., was nosed out for second. Johnny Parsons of Van Cal, was third and Mel {Hansen of Bloomington, Cal, ‘moved up from seventh in the starting lineup to get the fourth
it. De lun Smith of Denver won {the 20-lap semi-final and Hansen took the 10-lap helmet dash, Heat victories went to Roy Newman
Akron, Eddy Haddad of Los Angeles and Henry Banks of Lynnwood, Ci. The standings of other cities in| the point race are St. Louis, second; Sister Lakes, Mich, third; Chicago, fourth; Indianapolis, fifth. Rockford, Ill, sixth and Milwaukee, seventh.
was rained out again.
Ader Injured
ton won the 20-lap feature
{dianapolis rode to victory Jungle Park near Rockville.
Chick Barhn of ™~-tland, Ore. {finished behind Webb. Glen Northern of Indianapolis was second to Griffith at Jungle Park in the feature race.
‘Orders Accepted
For Legion Finals
Orders for tickets for the American Legion’s- Junior Base-
{ball World Series, here Sept. 6-10
lat Victory Field, are being accepted by the Legion at 777 N. Meridian St.
Four of the country's top Len!Kion teams will compete here those five days for the national championship won last year by the Bentley Post team of Cin-
cinnati.
the teams are
{league contracts. Bob Andres,
{Cincinnati's leading hurler and ititle-game winner last year, rea $22,000 bonus for signing with Detroit. ‘Brooklyn has announced the signing of a three-year contract with
cently was given
{Hal Grote, 17-year-old outfielder.
i
{out to the minors.
Cycle Winner
Times special
of Hammond, Johnny Tolan of
The Saturday night midget | racing program at Speedrome
In big car racing in the state yesterday Spider Webb of Day a Jack Rogers, Woodstock pro and director of the meet, today gq... and Clark Griffith of In-
at
Webb's triumph was marred by an, accident that sent Walt Ader to the hospital with minor in the injuries. Ader ran into Eddie Sameet this year, and one of the [lucki’s car after the latter had is Gardner Larned of hit an oil spot and spun. Tommy Chicago who worm the Western Matson of Wilmington, Del, and
Th well {stocked with excellent youthful players is shown by the signing {of two Cincinnati boys to big
Grote says he will get $4000 a | Year although he will be farmed
FRANKLIN, June 28—Lowell |Rettinger of Columbus won the Yale; Leslie Longshore Jr. Tu- {feature six-mile race here yesterlane’s Southeastern Conference day in a racing show sponsored
ity’ Ss ®
We spent the last day of our Gulf fishin’ trip | sponsored by Andy ABateses outdoors r | of The Houston © Heinke | Press, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, as guests at the biggest ranch in the world. “Mr. Dick,” as the natives call him, met us at Kingsville with a fleet of station wagons and custom built V-8's dnd I rode with Mr. Kleberg along with Ries Tuttle of The Des Moines Reg-ister-Tribune and Frank Vestal of The Memphis-Appeal. Crack Shots
‘Two big rifle holsters hung outside the range riding car. They contained one rifle for shooting rattlesnakes and hawks, the other for coyotes. When the range riders find these predatory | animals as they cruise around| ™ from an oil well to a herd of Santa Gertrudis cattle, they take a shot and they don’t miss if they're in range. Mr. Kleberg suddenly pulled to a stop, whipped out a .22 automatic Winchester and took aim at a bunch of tail feathers: 150 feet away. A big hawk tumbled out of a tree. Mr. Kleberg, ex-Congressman from Texas, said they killed 4700 coyotes roaming the King Ranch in the past two years. We didn’t see any. We passed a dozen Mexican cowboys who were cutting calves away from their mothers and putting the young beef into a new herd. In the midst of the herd we spotted a girl, cutting out. the za and running them in® the néw yearling herd as expertly as the cowpunchers. She happened to be Helenita Kleberg, daughter of ‘Bob, who would be a top hand on any man’s ranch, Mr. Dick said proudly. Food Is Plenty Hot We pulled up to the Santa Cruz camphouse (they have a dozens:
quarters) and met the chuckwagon for our noonday meal. We ate barbecued ribs, both beef “and mutton. There. was
sangrita, which is a pure blood
of these camphouses on the we ranch, in addition to the head- Beech
Dutch oven bread, frijoles (pinto {Rob beans simmered eight hours), Ke calde sangre (blood soup stew),|g
som JUNE E 2%, 1948.
'combers and cowboys. We just sat down and ate without dressing for the occasion and just between us, we didn‘ even wash the dust from op {hands and faces.
We were
tired so we went at it Texas | style.
Ranch Isn’t Mysterious The Klebergs entertain
They aren't mysterious, fantastiy figures and their immense ranch isn’t a sinister, mysterious place as you hear whispered up ang down the Coast. IH it's oil, or beef cattle, race. horses or quail, they go into i
earnestly and scientifically,
a Purdue research of an Indiang
crop. -The million acres are
to Texas hunters during hunting seasons. All they have to do is write a letter to the ranch, them what they want to hunt for, A schedule is arranged, a guide meets the party and believe me, it doesn’t take long to get the limit, if you can shoot a gun at all. The air is literally black with quail, . for instance, during hunting sea. . son and the deer jump out from -
the side of the road.
Legion Nines in Two-Day Action
Today's schedule for American Legion Junior baseball games; Wayne vs. Beech Grove at River side No. 3 and Big Four vs,
Haughville at Riverside No.
Tomorrow's schedule: Memorial; vs. Robison-Ragsdale at Brook. side No. 1; Acton at Broad Ripple
No. 2 at Rhodius No. 2; nington vs. Watkins at Rive
No. 4; Irvington vs. Broad Ripple No. 1 at Riverside No. 5; Speed." way vs. Harpole at Riverside No,
6, and Indianapolis No. 4 vs. field at Garfield No. 3. Standings of the teams: National League
Iedisnapolis No. 4
stew mixed with kidneys, liver, sweetbreads; marrow gut from the intestines of a suckling calf. The food was plenty hot but if| you needed it hotter, there was a big dish of chili, a sauce mad out of red hot peppers. For dessert there was a bottle of| cane sorghum which you poured over your bread or you ate it plain. King Ranch is doing a big game propagating job but the doe population has them worried. Texas laws forbid them to kill
ful year after year. Fastest Horses jn World We spent several hours looking over the horses, including Derby winner Absauit. They probably will not have an entry in the
wnsmenol wwsnanocl -
Henley, USC Product,
. Sent to Millers
NEW YORK, June 28 (UP)— The New York Giants have announced that they have signed Gail Henley, spectacular young University of Southern California
outfielder, for! duty with Minneapolis farm club of American Association. Henley, who starred in
the does and sell the meat so|three-game collegiate “world se
t .iries” in which Southern Califor he deer are growing more plenti. nia defeated Yale, was ¢
to report to the Millers today.
"AUTO RADIOS
CLARION ¢ A FITS ALL
MONDAY,
Jes’ | 0’)
Hoosier Foie Spends’ ‘Day Riding the Range’|
Ed YN Visits King Ranch, Finds They Raise
Defer Ellis, |
Qualify
Everything Under Sun Including Race Horses In Posit By EDWIN C. HEINKE, Timcs City Editor KING RANCH, Tex., June 28—The old Hoos herman tog ‘ a day off last week on his Texas Gulf fishin’ trip and rode the Miss Alice with Dick Kleberg, co-manager with his brother Bob of the King - oe en's City G Ranch at Kingsville, Tex. ] _Sportsmen, they've got everything on that million-acre ranch, Club loday, Nea _ They raise everything, from quail to Derby winners, turkeys, to better the water fow] (part of the ranch) ~~ ~~ = Too eam 38 oo borders the Gulf), some of the he said that King Ranch sik, a finest beef cattle in the world, {raising some of the fastest n i w ponies. ~ horses in the world. They oursome. oi SS SDL: farm a scientific study of it Rounding 2 a oll = ‘there, Just Tue up in the Bigg > were. Mra. = : | Grass coun n pe ] ne: te : | We wound up the day by sham. Nick Hagel | men g om high | bling into the big banquet hall of ; also shot a Be : hts the palatial ranechhouse, a r par Out.... 35 ga2, bunch of combination beach. par In...
O'Neal Out. 45 O'Neal In...54 Shoots N Over the 18 h O'N~al paired had three birdis tablished her a take the tourni lins College gt two prévious- ci Miss Ellis 1 utts on her © she ran into wood and app the seventh ho second shot an a small stream with a seven al alty stroke. | seven on the ni iron shot lande right of the § out was short i putts.
too
well,
like’ open
tell
16 to
The low 16 were to compr ship flight for gets under way petition in min begin tomorro through Friday. Ellis and O’N in the 1946 ai and were oppor two years in tl together, they } times in city 4 ments with Elli
-
8. Mathias Is Decathlon BLOOMFIEL Ken. (UP) — Sevent
Mathias of T School won the decathlon chan been picked for team along wit of the New Y and Floyd Sim Angeles A, C. Mathias thu youngest deca the history « A: A. U, as he schein’s ambiti man to win th Mondschein, 23 1944, '46, and
rside
Gar.
——
gpsussd’ BsuaEER
-
their the
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: All-Star Baseball Poll, Sadinraols 3 8t., Indianapolis 9. Send in as many § With and tuk vars S8Y Sumber of days.
(Over 21 write adult)
Phone. .
Spring Clutch Napis ame. Co
League at Beech Grove ASIN
Catherine's vs. Our Lad
8t. “des; 9:30 Holy Rosary vs. Little Flower.
(FY ls: AL 1. Cathedral va” Assumption 8.18, PRIIRIeIpHIA oo 0 4 0!
Second Game, Seven Innings) Minneapois 000
30 020 rahe and Rosar; Grove, Judson, Pearand Robinson, ’ .
249 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
and George Pero, by the Midwest Motorcycle Club { hile an are scheduled for one fall, with . Kalin 14 seem te a single with | 1949 Derby, but watch out for $54.95 u 30-minute time limit. | Fleming 3 base S t f H WN g two men on base. University of Miami, Florida. of Indianapolis. King Ranch entries in 1950. Finest Auto Radios . . . # al i : Castiiions : 4] 38 Me .. oo ol ng | They've got horses down there 8 CELLET A X an re virre s they claim can outrun Assault. op Ranks Watery .82 11 20 19 323 y 99 ; Delaware, Madison and Ray Sis. Wampler in T P b a = % 82 3 The season for hunting ox and| ase a an m $ a n su % Mr. Dick wasn't kidding when| Wiedemans's Boh At NCAA Golf Meet Cass} i : 8 i n 387 8rey squirrels has been set to AMERICAN ASSOCIATION aslrun Aish econd Same) Minneapolis ......... 000 000— 0 8 1 ‘ e000 ¢ ie ly § ANFORD, Cal, June 28|Rikard . open Aug. 14 and continue ppranap oh ot. GB adelphis oor 301 110 000— 6 11° 1|Columbus . ........ 4002110x—-813 090.0 0 0 0000000000000 00 ja UP) Fred Wampler Jr. of Pur putieriass baruebis 3 i i i 284) {through Oct. 12, it was announced Milwaukee a » fi fi, and Rosar; Houten, Gillespie. ain, Pucker and; Whacler; Hadery of the patrons of has ........157 30. 40 18 288todav by John H. Nigh director St: Paul ..... : apish, H Caldwell due University was one of the 03s, mit“ Cusuglione’ 11, Rika ard d today oy John H. Det igh, director| columbus © 31 568 i] P so el Weigel. | Kansas Ofty ...... 000 462 016 7.13 2 r Smo; mo ki I ll Ha e S a re land House, Mt.. four collegiate golfers to come 18.0 Fleming al Be Be 5G 13, Cas o . ae ana partment of fn eapl 38.479 1353 washingto rrr 001-003-200— 5.10 0! Madison and Houks Reis. Brown 9 = ten years when § ~out-even with par in the NCAA |S Pg onservation. Ton oy. 8 Mm Cleveland 000 10 100— 2 8 1/Palmer. was made in | individual and club championship "termi fia_“castigions 1 11, |, Beard = Jnnounement was made Louisvitle |. @ 3 Wp Tompson, Ferrick 4nd Houma’ cevesass 20 001 ota 4 13 2 SWITCH T “4 in practice round here yesterday. |i“mibnes 2° Dorner mined after the prescri public hear-| AMERICAN 1 Leacu |Hegan, Tipton Wright, Lyons, "Grate and Kerr; Grit Wampler was one of the field| Home Runs-Fleming It, Rikard A % 1g. i isaioni Lo Pet. OB! washington (Second 01700 000 1 7 o|fore and’ Auld of top collegiate who teed off this| {ib Baud, Nar") "Weatherly 3. Letcha ccording to a survey by theipnjageipnia 26 608 1a Candin. ‘Weiteroth and Evans: AMERICAN LEAGUE morning for the first rounds of| Stolen Bases — Cassini 18, Saffell 12, department, the best squirrel New York as 597 ,|Zoldak and Ti the annual tourney. Beard 7 Turner 5 Gutteridge 8. Rikard hunting this year will be found In| Detro Ban Print Game Detrolt © BL image rs ; mm The defending champion team Sacrifice. Hits Cassini 9, Saffell 8 |southern Indiana. The census Washington 3¢ 480 2 $2 moon eevee 200 000 Jg-2 3 Hust Reyuold JPase and Berra; Trucks, is Louisiana State University. Castighione 4, Gutteridge 3, Rikard ‘found the squirrel population too}, Lov ERE 3 343 hse * Dobson « and “rebliated a0. 0s Widmar Co 84 Swi yo hy ee 48 2 ¥1 t's hin out in the northern and ueRs| NATIONAL LEAGUE (Second “Game. Seven Innings, Rain) Chicago’ ‘Harris and Pranks; Dlereits % Ti I S ral sections of the slate, al SUL ea 0B Boston ' 300 1011 6 13 0/weigel. ; ro (Boston. ........... -381 wl Perris and Batts; Garver, Biscan, Sh ashington ......... 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Imes A - tar Ballot Sisti in Hospital oy Ll B38 34 24ena Mos : * Tore Cleveland 300 110 00x— 8 13 0 : gh vei 33 28 541 2a] Hudson, Welteroth, Harrist and Evans; : . Yor creeve ; Prmre— For Observation EE, HR 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Meret and Sous + ; ‘HE You can be a guest of The Indianapolis Times at the Major | BOSTON. June 28 (UP) In BrOSkINR fT irspveee 31 ea Pittsburgh ......... of om 1 8 3 Boston at Bt. Louis (postponed, rain). agu - 11 1 1 a ou |! » wedi i1Chicage ....... = ’ 1 041 —wmymn, : Leas Be AllStar Baseoal Same Ju 1.2 in Sto Louis poll ity fielder Sibby Sisti of the Boston] Chico i ne > wn Tomb bardi, Higbe, PL, op Fitzgerald. NATIONAL LEAGUE the h GAMES TODAY Sain and Mas Pittsburgh... 311 000 101— 7.13 0 Vote in this official Times ballot for the player you want to | Braves was taken to the hospital } AMERICAN ASSOCIATION weighs Innings, Bain) Boston 1 maintain see in each position, except pitcher. Team managers will select | Saturday for observation for pos- (All Games at Night) bg "Bo bi tei-43 3,2 m, 438 Prisseraid; Vossie, Shaun, . the pitchers. Your vote will be tallied with those from other fans Eble appendicitis. Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). WHY a ae i Saray Later 43d Saikeld. 400 000 000— ¢ § 1 1s still d throughout the United States to determine the All-Star teams. ah Ae o 2 Milwaukee at Columbus. Minner, Raise} dit. Hodews, New York oq 20000000 7 1 v YOU MUST SEND WITH THIS OOUPON A STATEMENT |i o,10y so far this season and an poi] ue Phitadeiphi ia So 315 oi] J. jijoues. Hanmn, Janeen and Cooper” >" Youiw — “ ICAN LEAG a... 000010100— 2 7 3|8t Louis ........... 000— ee ea ha acti ne Morac name of | former Indianapolis Indian, No games scheduled. (exer and Schetfing; Simmons, Dubiel gia. Zouts i su} o0 ‘Alwavs AMERICAN LEAGUE POS. NATIONAL LEAGUE Preps for Title Tilt Ko cam NATIONAL TEAGUE find Game. Eight Innings, Sunde; La Law) roy Sai Ren, Bebe, $0000000cs000 x & ) o games scheduled Chicago. ivi 010 000 100— 2 8 2 wi ie Phil 9 \ GRENLOCH, N. J. June 28— Ee DBE a So Saber Philadelphia" |": 001 001 0013 10 § COOLER World lightweight champion Tke| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | |RoPeTis and Seminick. Rave ind ‘Semin "HL SAE BURNING senssussnsscennessscsssnnenin 0 dleiivasnninaiiesissnsaieinnis : A SSOCIATION mine Williams was scheduled to open... .. (First Camel =o 11 Cincinnati Priel 200— 4 11 1 sssssssesssasssnsasessecassss ID cosiesnnetiissinsasinncsannee Phinine Ly ey TD Eonont, Dodson and. Houk: * Ortrowshs wasrell, Gumbert ane’ William; Hor! CARBURETOR SERVICE §/ MILDER i champion Beau Jack at Phila- mg Mghouss: Game, Seven Innings) Shcinnats of New York; second game BRAKES. ADJUSTED TASTING ‘ asses ssscsssssesssssnssacscse 3D sess s cesses sssessttsenstenee delphia. Ly City . Yomi oP pone nig, MOTOR OYERHAUL ; ————— Arnold and Dreicher; Schwamb, Ross RESULTS SATURDAY A k Fe ALWAYS S08 RNNRNNRNBNCNINNINININIRLAIIIEYS 3 SRNR NINRIRAIRRIRIIIRIRNILYS Softball Notes = (First Game) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Guy E. Lawrence & Son hf or SATISFYING Campbell's Sporting Goods of Frankfort Minneapolis seein 200 000 30)= : : ’ fs Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (postponed, 10 E. 10th St. L1-1940 ss Ray ‘Hinton, a een ave. Pract! na Bak and Warren; Krieger, MeCleiand| "2 WES ROINNNNCRNNOIORNNANIINIIRINIOLS EE EEE EE EE EY fort * an aker.
NR wl mei aleba, Lincoln Municipal Stadium Results:. Jungle Club roy Rar dy and Wheeler; Crimian and Conrg wha '.% 1 bund (Fim Cae too 1 rls topped Kingan cats, an Lafayette VFW down ed Allied Florists, 5 Milwaukee rau 100 = 100-3 : : 0 3. Tonight's schedule: 7:00, Kramer vs.| Martin and Burris; Zuber, Shes and frets Bodie 08, Sespi rk nln 10 naar RLS © , (Second Game, Seven Innings) : REWED a side Merchants vs. Hoffman pecially . Riviiing = Beech Grave Bal umn: . (Miwaukee +900 00 Ne a $3 S, A Mo s, chanic’s Laundry ope Merchants 1, , ; i h—Gua LOS Spring Clutch 8, Eaton Brothers Auto a ugchen Triner ‘and Kerr; Robinson Use Shur-Det ranteed ales 4. emi , 4 Mechanics Laundry def defeated ed the H Hope! AMERICAN LEAGUE RAT-MICE KIL!“IR Merchants las Beech Grove New York ..... . 202 030 000— 7 9 0 dium, 3 to L. Spring Detroit ra 000 000— 0 2 2 Ls y cde vw SER, pg thi a ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO; me Tonight's schedule in the Senior CYO i i A vs > 7 e ES.
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