Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1948 — Page 16

A i a a i =

moc Ab rs Sc BE i Bo tS RR ln A TA

| Bagby Hopes To Pitch Redskins Back On Winning Stride (We Its Big Jim's Louis Ranked Eighth Among Heavyweight Champions [Top Sluggers Lead a of Tum as Trite 62 SERRE Fl AllStar Linewes ox... | imp Resumes Play Mist

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Only One Change in "48 American Loop Team

their All-Star nines in the =

r With Toledo popular vote to pick the starting lineups showed toda Opener hit h Williams, the Boston Red Sox outfielder who is tops in the 1 S 11 ner Sircul, Wiki 3 3s Siting sveragy is Be best vis. i DIE ASH , in which a rec- ss—————————— Ly Editor total of 4,107,893 . Swinging back into action to- cast a ballot through their Thug Sticks Up g night after a one-day's vacation, newspapers. . . Evanston i ane an rs cot un Bookie, Gives § «| mux bs a’ » Toledo Mud Hens out at Victory Musial, now hitting an astronom-| sellou awe Field, the open air base hit em- ical .410, finished second in total Olymp

a OR Ean CHICAGO, July 7 (UP)—The loudspeaker was blaring out the post positions for tne fifth race at Arlington Park, and nobody noticed the stranger who walked quietly into the gambling joint. “They're off,” shouted the an.

Friday and Sa duce enough m expenses of th squad to Europ But if the show fails to « some of the 1

votes with 1,532,502. | The starters, according to the $i rules of the game, must remain on the field for the first three Then the managers,

porium. Bagby will be shooting for his 14th victory, and based on past performances the Hens are unlikely to stop him. The Redskins |i have whipped the pastimers from FN the banks of the Maumee seven

iis

American, and

John L. Sullivan James J. Jeffries Jack Johnson

times in nine clashes this season. Bob Fitzsimmons James J. Corbett Gene Tunney Jack Dempsey Joe Louis [Lippy Leo Durocher of Brooklyn nouncer, United States 2 Last Friday, Bagby lost a ’ on” for the National, can make what-| “It's a stickup” said the I to ata tough one when the Tribesters ever substitucions they wish. stranger.

An Olympic « man announce other $150,000 ¥

were shut out for the first time as the Minneapolis Millers, with

Home Run Mark |

He pulled a 32-caliber pistol

Game’s Restrictions ’ from his pocket, ripped oiit the

Other restrictions provide that

Shutouts Mark Sullivan, 1st to ‘Hit on Button,’

So ot i

Bill Ayres pitching three-hit ball, beat them 1 to 0, in the current campaign's most thrill-packed tilt on the home grounds. That was the night Elbie Fletcher smacked a home run for the game's lone marker. Tribe in Good Position Bagby now has had ample rest and hopes to guide his mates back on to a new winning streak. The Redskins are out in front in the tightening American Association race by 4% games and are in a good position to pick up ground at Toledo's expense. The Mud Hens are here for three games and tonight's series opener will be a benefit for the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild, a charity organization. Game action is to start at 8:30. Toledo lost a star hitter yesterday when the St. Louis Browns recalled outfielder Dick Kokos, one of the American Association’s, best bat artists who had collected 99 hits. The Browns sent down George Binks as a replacement. Binks was developed by Milwalikee several years ago. Lose Ostrowski Also recently, the Browns recalled pitcher Joe Ostrowski from their Toledo farm and sent down Al Gerheauser, After battling the Hens in three tilts, through Friday, the Indians will take on the Columbus Red Birds in a singlé game Saturday and in a double-header Sunday. The Birds, who have been enjoying a victory march, are runping second to the Tribe. They now are engaged in a series with the Colonels in Louisville. And the Birds could get their

Legion Play

Moriarity Fans 15

For Robison-Ragsdale

American Legion Junior baseball action was marked yesterday by the pitching of three shutouts. Pinky Moriarity fanned 15 to lead Robison-Ragsdale to a 13-0 victory over Speedway, while Fred Davis struck out 13 and pitched only four hits as Watkins downed Memorial, 8-0. Harpole shut out Irvington, 15-0. 2 In other games Indianapolis 4 scored a seven-run ninth inning to defeat Big Four, 10-3. Wayne downed Broad Ripple team 2, 8-3; Broad Ripple team 1 forfeited to Kennington; Haughville forfeited to Acton and Garfield forfeited to Beech Grove. *

Kelley's Third Trip BOSTON, July 7—Johnny Kelley, Boston Olympic marathoner, was on the 1936 U. 8. Olympic] team and was selected for the 1940 squad.

Rated Best Ahead of Jeffries

|Joe Louis has retired, what if the long-time Brown Bomber’'s place in ring history?

people, but Billy Roche, the man best qualified to speak, Louis eighth among heavyweight champions.

referees and a famous manager and promoter now 80, lists them in this order:

toi 4 CEN LEAGUE, «pei; “The others,” says Roche, “were Indpls .000| Beech Gr. 3 3 .500|not worth classification, although eone 8 3 Mebrd Ripa 1 4 -20several heavyweights who did not Big Four 4 2 .667Haughville 0 6 .000lhold the title are richly entitled . NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pet to consideration. All they re-Fob-Rags. 8 0 1.000/Bra, Rip.1 2 3 .400/quired was the opportunity. Sam Natkine, 8 1 337i Speedway 3 4 300 Langford wa8 the most glaring Harpole 3 32 .600|Memorial 0 6 .000|eXample,

generally are remembered as they were in the sere and yellow of their careers, whom I place at the top was a trim Roxbury, Mass., boilermaker Istanding 5 feet 10% inches and

‘Experts’ Look for Easy Way Out

BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 7--Now that

This will surprise a lot of

ranks

Roche, one of the greatest of

No. 1-=John L. Sullivan. No. 2—James J. Jeffries. No. 3—Bob Fitzsimmons. No. 4—Jack Johnson. No. 5—~James J. Corbett. No. 6—Gene Tunney. No. 7—Jack Dempsey. No. 8—Joe Lotis.

ov s ” “UNFORTUNATELY fighters

but the Sullivan

‘Fitz, the Freak, Was Craftiest

weighing just under 190 pounds. “Fighters were brought from all parts of the world to tackle 8ullivan, and none could stay four rounds, and when he was an old man and all through, it took the young and remarkably swift and skillful Jim Corbett 21 rounds to knock him out. “Sullivan introduced the onetwo jab followed by the straight right. He was the first to knock out opponents by hitting them on the point of the chin. Until he came along fighters aimed for the temple, a point back of the ear and the eyes. ” » ” “JEFFRIES wouldn't have been hurt had he been struck by a runaway locomotive. He was the biggest man in all ways that I ever saw, was unbeatable once Tommy Ryan put him in the crouch for the first fight with Fitzsimmons, and developed the jib-boom left. “Fitz, the freak, was the craftiest of all, hit like a pile-driver. “Johnson had the self-preserva-tion instinct of a tiger, was a past master on defense, but would not lead.

“Corbett was the acme of clev-

" erness, a veritable big will-o’-the-|

wisp.” §

Marine over sidled through the hemp.

pike,” says Roche, whack real good with the right,

taking Dempsey’s best shots. “Louis had as fast a pair of hands as heavyweight’s shoulders. But he couldn't answer the first question. He couldn't take it. He had a bad jaw and was highly susceptible about the temples. His stance was poor, as Jack Johnson said. He was easily knocked down. And in the first Schmeling fight he showed that he didn’t like the rough going. His ability was magnified by lack of real competition.” .

and second, Roche has been closely since he was a youngster. He dates back to the three Jacks— John L. §ullivan, the original

~ ” » ROCHE rating Tunney ahead of Dempsey will also shock the! bulk of the more moderns, but the ring’s elder statesman points out that the Manassa Man Mauler was easily hit, calls the Manly the brainiest man who

“Tunney did as much damage with,an uppish left jab as anyone who ever came down the “and could

too. He illustrated how well he

could take it when he climbed out of the resin in Chicago after

ever swung from a

» 2 . SON of a well-known New York stakeholder, backer, trainer

identified with boxing

Above 4] Pace

Cleveland Shows

Biggest Increase NEW YORK, July 7 (UP)—The

will break the 1947 record of 221 set by the Giants, the over-all production probably will greater as the pitching remains substandard.

with the same nuniber of games last year. The American League has upped its output 12, from 328 to 340, and the National League, while far ahead in round trippers, hag increased its quota only seven from 392 to 399.

Power Increase The largest power increase was shown by Cleveland, with an additional 19 homers, followed by the Yankees and Red “ox with 17 and 15, respects (y. The Browns, weakened by many sales, dropped off the most, 23, but Washington again is the weakest with only 13. As for the rest of the American League, the A’s have hit five more than they did in the same number of games last year while Chicago is consistently poor with an equalizing number of 22. Detroit dropped off 14 and Washington trails its "47 pace by seven. Technically, Cleveland and Yanks still could top the 1926

pitchers were not selected by the

home run balls still are sailing merrily over the major league fences today and, while nobody

These facts are indicated in a survey of the four-bagger harvest|3 to date this season compared

the pitchers can work no more than three innings. However,

fans, They the managers. The starting lineups favored by the fans were: AMERICAN

'l1 ve p.cked by

LEAGUE

Avg. 1B George McQuinn. New York . 2% 2B Joe rdon, Cleveland .......... . 248 3B George Kell, Detroit ......, .308 88 Lou udreau, Cleveland 364 LF Ted 1lliams, ton .... . 386 CF Joe DiMaggio, New York .300 RF Pat Mullin, Detroit ............ .308 C Buddy Rosar, Philadelphia ...... .200

NATIONAL LEAGUE

AYE: 1B Johnny Mize, New York ........ 376 to! oe 313

Aro 284 LF Stan Musial, St. Louis .......... 410, CP Richie Ashburn, Philadelphia .... .351 RF Enos Slaughter, St. Touis ........ 88 C Walker Cooper, New York ...... .260

American League fans were largely satisfied with the club which brought the junior circuit a 2 to 1 victory over the National League last year. Only one change was made from the 1947 American League starters, Mullin replacing the retired Buddy Lewis in right field. The National League revamped | the starting lineup with five changes. The new faces were |Stanky, Pafko, Reese, Ashburn, a rookie, and Musial. Only five of the 16 major league teams failed to place at least one man on the starting 18. They were Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the National League and Washington, Chicago and St. Louis in the American.

Wabash Gives

telephone wires and lined the 19 pager bettors in the place against the wall. Forcing the proprietor from his cage, the bandit reached into the man’s pocket and pulled out a Handful of $5 and $10 bills. “Chicken feed,” said the bandit, “Where's the real money?” “That's all there is,” said the nervous proprietor, Disgustedly. The bandit passed the money out to the patrons and left. Chortling, the bettors stuffed the money into their pockets and walked out, the proprietor right behind them pleading for. his money back.

——

Horseshoe Results

Resul last night in’ the Industria} oe League: . 1 defeated Rallroadmen’s, ter Welding:

0; RCA tied with Poyn! ” n> Tire defeated Hetherington-Berner,

expenses for 3 in the games. has been guaral the week-end fi American trac picked. Anothe guaranteed by ¢ sports enthusial However, if 38,000 capacity Olympic comm $177,500, enouy participation b leave a balance future Olympic If insufficient teams whose sf tees have fall + fl necessary funds or eliminated.

Polish Goll Notre Dam

Time SOUTH BEN Dame Universi was named si national Polis] tournament bj president of the Golfers’ Assoc will be held A Indiana was 1942 competitic Three of the tourneys have | siers, Hammor

triumphed in 1 Crawfordsville’: ishing on top ir

wings clipped in Derbytown. It of o ° Dempsey and McAuliffe. Hey, 0 recird of 182 for the was Louisville, you'll 1, y managed Mysterious Billy Smith merase 10 Alibi for A’s Pennant Fight [shsiaigme iss wih wm Sd] yp taking three out of four. : BUC AWAIGS me Glaus ove te ive RY.OMLIUNBUIST | The Browns witsiood thlead which they blew, Stan duly 88 8 Promote folowing Unt giana” ue” ne leery wih 5 rejuvenated last- Col- [ ol |sial hit a homer and two singles ’ , roost atace Sok) wor SORE 0 he pon Shale oe eg nel SL 1, hom tod Lu nf Lr Cone ot wl Sh ete ban | me ee end. sible pitfalls of a day coach jour-|White Sox, at least temporarily, , erage to .416 in a losing cause.| Kennedy, New York's Tex Rick-| * m os e homer| CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., So it will be all right with the|DeY between Washington and Bos-|by topping them, 7 to 6, as Pat| The Reds put over three runs|ard of the period, to make TAT @PPear safe. July 7—Ten varsity letters and Indians if the Kentuckians just|tOR Were at least one of the rea- Seerey dropped a fly ball to let(in the ninth inning on the Pirates| matches and generally get Sun-| Ir Sealy Reds ,.|one numeral award have been keep right on rolling over Co-|%0n8 today why the Philadelphiain the tying run and a walk and|for the second straight time to|shine Jim off on the right foot, , Cincinnati, fed by Hank Sauer's|,, 409 to members of the Walumbus. Athletics were only 10 percentage|singles by Al Zarilla and Whitey| win a 6-4 decision at Pittsburgh,| 2 % = 24, has upped its production by The Indians zre to depart for|Points out of first place in the Platt provided the winning tally. doubles by Bobby Adams and THERE Roche added to his|10, an increase matched by the|bash College golf and ° tennis the West after this current home|American League race. Four-hit pitching by Rookie|Ted Kluszewski being the key reputation as a referee, being the Boston Braves. The Cubs added|squads for participation in 1948 stand, but first they will tackle] There were other reasons, too, Vernon Bickford, in which he|blows. Frankie Gustine hit athird man in the more spectac-/nine over last season, the Phils|competition. the parent Pittsburgh Pirates at/Such as the fact that the Athletics made only one mistake, serving|homer for Pittsburgh in a losing ular 45-round matches in fist-|six and the Cards one. The golf team broke even, winVictory Field next Monday night.\have been the most consistent up a three-run homer to Johnny| cause. ‘ L fana’s golden days in the Golden| Pittsburgh is off 10, probably|ning four and losing four, ahd The Redskins will open their|téam in the race since the very Mize in the third, enabled the| The Dodgers won their fifth| vest: - because of the loss of Hank|placed fifth in the Little State third swing through the league’s|/start of the season. But since Braves to top the Giants, 4 to 3,|straight game, 5 to 0, from the As director of boxing for the Greenberg and his “garden,” for|tournament. The tennis team western sector on Tuesday, July|nobody figured on the A's being|and increase ' their Nationai| Phils at Philadelphia as Pitcher| Knights of Columbus in Franceithe largest National League won three and lost seven meets. 13, in Minneapolis, and of ail|up there at this stage of the game, League lead 'to three games. A|Hank Behrman, recalled re.|2nd Germany during and after|slump. But the Bucs, added by| Varsity monograms were LINOLEUM things, in a “one-game series”|the experts were looking for an|two-run hit by Frank McCor-|luctantly from the Montreal farm| World War I, Roche had a hand Ralph Kiner’s 23, still are third awarded to the following golfers: HOOSII before the Indians invade St ¢38y way out. And that train/mick put Boston ahead to stay|club, pitched an eight-hitter, and|in the development of Tunney. iin the circuit. - SS yo ousley, lagishapoliny FcR. Paul. trip from Washington to Boston|in the fifth, Gene Hermanski got himself in- He conducted boxing in New| All in all, the fans can look Loh, elsnapols: ily A. Robinson. AND I ——dia is as good a way as any. The Cubs won a horrendous|volved in a fist fight with Catcher York armories, helped legalize for a slight increase in the over-|sing, Pa.; Joe Lovas, Rahway, N. J. 211 E. Washi Giants Seek Mound In a game they probably would] 12-10 decision from the Cardinals| Andy Seminick of the Phils. the game in New York. all total of home runs this season| Varsity tennis awards went to: . have won anyway, the Athletics/at St. Louis in a game called] Hermanski's double was the| Billy Roche's ratings are con-|—but no records. Which means,| 200d, Iie" suck Houston, South Bend: Help With Southpaw topped the Senators, 5 to 3 at|after eight innings by agreement.|key blow in a three-run Dodger troversial, of course, but no one apparently, that the calibre of {Edward Wagner, Cincinnati; Chester P.|' R E - Ww ST, LOUIS, July 7 (UP)—The Washington last night, called aft-| Bill Nicholson hit a homer in first inning and the rhubarb|has a better right to make them Major league pitching still isn't/Fropcls CROSSE 0 Ln Lo aos New York Giants made another|¢’ ¢ight innings to permit Wash-| Chicago's final two-run rally. The|started when he collided with] They at least,are the opinion what it used to be, or there really to Charles W. Goering of Cincin- OF MOTH | effort to bolster their pitching|ington to catch a train for a Cubs took a 5-0 lead in the first|Semiick at the plate. Both|Of 8 man who has seen them all. 1s a lot more jackrabbit in the © : .OR WC staff today when they acquired|Same at Boston tonight—a jump|inning and at one time had a 10-3/ were banished from the game. . new ball. , —————————— LEON TA Lefty Clem Dreisewerd from the|the players could have made in : Major Leaders ertainly the bats aren't bigger St. Louis Browns for the $10,000|time by day coach, prairie schoon- Ci | od Si P ® phe WE . lor the fences closer! Softball Notes 235 Mass, A waiver price. "ler or pogo stick. eve an igns alge, NATIONAL, LEAGUE "pet : ? Last night's scores in the Em-Roe In- —— Dreisewerd came to the) _ Xisuth Mini on. his . Musial, St Lous Ti 38 &@ 118 41d Publinx Golf Team Sianapolis League Ab Sik Grove Sia. Try ; “USE YOUR Brownies this year after ookle u ssle - w Vv + N Pp 4 urn, : : Bridgeport Brass 2; Celtic American | po an 18 won, Pere lost ee eighth victory, striking out nine, ereran agree icner Pale. Ohicaso 8 38 4 1 3m To Eat Chicken Kebton Bros. Auto Sales 5, D. 8. Tirés 6 heet oun Louisville of the American Asso-|though he yielded 11 hits. The CLEVELAND, July 7 (UP) Waitkus, CA AN LE ve 94 .326) The seven members of the In-| Tonight's schedule in the Downtown this i "\/ 3 ciation last season. His record|Senators, who had Brissie on the Leroy (Satchel) P. ny e. 30- p. . G AB R mu pc ldianapolis Public Links squad Merchants League at Beech Grove ir: Va { 4) 9 for the Brownies this year is two ropes with two runs in the eighth, |) +0 giant Negro Be, ae yea Williams, Boston 88 330 51 03 -353/that will compete in the nationals:is, Vonnegut. Moulder Corp. vs. H. P, > losses and no wins, The 32-year-|might have won it in the ninth, 0. "oon ame today was signed|| Zarilla, St. Louis ~ 6 233 34 80 .s/tournament July 17-24 at Atlanta, | Nason, 930 Wm. H. owck ove. und taste why LE EEN old southpaw will report to the had they gotten another chance.i},y veveland, President Bill Veeck | (Brown, New York 36 18 26 33 337 will be guests at a chicken dinner|” Tonight's Bush-Callahan Commercial Giants immediately. Eddie Joost got a Philly homer. d. ; BA IN tomorrow night -¢ the South|[eague schedule at Municipal Stadium: i i k $ 131 W.W The Tigers cut Cleveland's BROAN ed the deal, in which th Dine Baars JKiner. Pitates 9 Grove cih house. 3.20, Billings Hospital ve. Slovenian Home: S$ xhown a Bill Holland OK first place lead to less than half| oo 01i0"y er moves u 3a Stephens, R. Sox 66|Musial, Cards 62) Judge John L. Niblack, local (9:43 Memorial Vets ve Eingen AA RC a game by winning a 9-0 decislon|yy op o0 oo "City Monarel » of the! Bauer, Reds — USGA representative, will discuss|at Longacre Park: 7:00, Southside Turn-| 4 WE R After Kidney Operation |2t Cleveland as Dizzy Trout necro Amert Y in Sauer, DIM, Yanks 18/tournament rules. The team mem- {gf _vs. Duray Deparment Store. 8:20. iy - pitched six-hit ball for his eighth|s, or. erican League, were not | |Kiner, Pirates Mise, Giants 18hers are Chuck Hess, Mike Pol-|9:40, Stewart-Warner vs. Vonnegut Hard. HIGHEST PHILADELP J disclosed. But Paige admits he Keltner, Cleve Gordon, Giants 18 HIA, July 7 (UP)|triumph and contributed a homer. will k Musial,’ Ca lack and Ollie Hollingsworth of |¥are. —Bill Holland, widely known|vic Wertz also got a Detroit Clev. a e more money With weenie pti Coffin; Bob Ludlow and Ed Hyde STANLEY Reading, Pa., auto race driver, homer with two men on base as He an the f urth N Lee, Schnable Take of South Grove; Clyde McEntire { was recovering in Presbyterian|the Tigers took the series, two comes the Io egro of Noblesville and Arnold Koehl- 13 W. Wash. Hospital today following a kidney|games to one. now playing in the major leagues. Tag Team Mat Match [er of Pleasant Run : - operation. The on-coming Red Sox won She Others include Larry Hi Lee of El Paso, Tex. and seerirtesre iste ——— Holland, who finished second|their third straight one-run de-| op): Cleveland, and Jackie Rob- Hans Schnable of Milwaukee, de- Rozy to Help Train

inson and Roy Campanella of the | Brooklyn Dodgers. .

Secret Test

in the Indianapolis 500-Mile Memorial Day classic the last two years, was described as in “good

cision from the Yankees, 2 to 1, as Joe Dobson outpitched Frank

feated Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis,! and Don McIntyre, Otterville, in

PUSHER

Chicago Grid Bears

Hiller in a duel at Boston. Birdie v the Sports arena last night toj CHICAGO, July 7 (UP)—Ed- . . : condition” by his surgeon, Dr.|Tebbetts dropped a perfect| Ihe long, lanky hurler under- win the tag team feature wrest-'ward F. Rozy, intramural direc- ‘Sterling gives you the true A Francis Harrison. Holland will{squeeze bunt to score Bill Good-|Went a secret test at the Stadium : i ling match. , e/tor and head trainer at Mar- Pilsner f b so MERIC remain at the hospital “for sev- man from third with the margin- yesterday, pitching against Man- - Enrique Torres, Sonora, Mex- quette University, has signed to avor Decause it's $TOCK eral weeks,” Harrison said. {al run in the second. . ager Io Boureay before the IN BIG SHOW — Satchel [ico, scored a draw with Al Love-/train the Chicago Bears next brewed the way true Pilsner RL 6341 - - - re contract was inked.

lock, Windsor, Canada, in a pre-|

Paige became the fourth Neliminary match.

gro actively playing in the ma-

season, owner-coach George Halas announced today.

“He still has plenty and should| | should be brewed — from

make us a good relief pitcher,”

Baseball Standings, Results

¢ d | Rozy joined the Marquette rains’and costly beer AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \ AMERICAN LEAGUE Boge) maid, Paige. Js sades, jor leagues today when he ried Fight Results athletic staff in 1933. He served - 8 : y . OC ATION an MERICAN Lacy w e in uniform tonight when| a contract wi eveland. The By United Press in the Navy and returned to grains alone. That's why INDIANAPOLIS .... 31 30.43 ;| Bt Louis at Detroit. league-leading Cleveland meets’ fabulous hurler thus moves up pILIZABETH, NLM ahuing, 33. Marquette in July last year. He so many folk h 11 STUD eae : sl Philadephia at New York. the Chicago vie Nox. ted from the Kansas City Monarchs 18s, Atantic City, N. J. @. sa Vill supervise training of the Y D465: WO fea y Minneapolts "1. 1 |e Paige thew about 50 pitenes to| Of the"Negro American League |werella 154, New York. outpointed Danny Bears during the training camp know beer prefer Sterling) Kanss Olty #4 RESULTS YESTERDAY PE oe ard De about| With whom he gained coast-fo- [Martin ial, Detrolt 16), ~~ im (30d Will work with Head Trainer Try it today and 0. 0 15: LOUISVIIIS vevnnesrnes 6 pe EpICAN aration three of them were wide of the| coast fame. Tt rn Rn he Con. A An 0 hus Been taste wh 1 . eduled. A , _ " , 2A ke AMERICAN. SEAGUS plate. Negro baseball and the major|®- : on y Rui aB/8t. Lous ........... 208 100 1io— 713 3 He Howey me Plenty.” Souls league brand. Army Surpl VALUES! this ONE beer is eveland .. ...|Chicagoe ............ 000— lireau said. “It was the firs e| “Home plate's the same size Us Philadelphia il Stephen=, Garver and Moss, Partee; Ih » " 2 J ® known as Amera i; | Pleretti, Pearson, Grove and Robinson. ad ever seen him, and now|I re,” he said. “You find out’ New york. 8 (Called at end of 8 innings, by agreement) I can believe some of the tall Ture place to throw it, then . ® Khaki Chino Pants - ica’s Choicest LAN 1115 Washington ......... 001 000 03— 3 11 o Stories they tell about his pitch-|let it go. I found out it is best © Khaki Chino Shirt . St. Louis 3 pEpasle and Franks; Masterson, Harrist,(ing.” Boudreau, however, hit ato pitch high, across the letters, ! AU ¥ : ne 3 { . ! Pilsner. Chicago Detrott front 000 330 021 9 14 giew line drives in the secret to most White batters.” . ® Army Cots ® Cot Ironing Time in Half eveland .... : ) 000— 2| workout. y eller, who has faced] ® = WoL OBIE he San puns, Gromer, Confusing Birth Dates Paige In exhibition games, said| Navy T-Shirts '® Iron Shirts in 4'2 Minutes | Brewed the True Boston. sauessereses 2 30 se New York .......... %0 000 010— 1 83 When asked his age in Veeck's|“he probably won't be able to ® Pup Tenis i ilsner f Pit i 32 53 3%| Hiller, Gumpert and Berra; Dobson and |0f0Ce, the six foot, three inch pitch nine innings very often, © Rubber Life Rafis '® Knee Control both hands Pi Way Row York gee 3M 8 An 8% | Tebbetts. Negro, hin weighs in: at 180 but for a few innings he’s as SUND AY NIGHT © Gants © Mess Kits Se Grains and Costly bhp nvasrsersee 33 38 ABM HTB said, “I was born in Moblile,(good as anybody I ever saw.’ + Ganteens oss free Beer Grains Alone BRE a an NATIONAL LEAGUE Sept. 18, 1908." Other records list| It was believed that Cleveland . Grains A i Chicago vase ss 8 433 uy (Called at end of § innings, by agreement) jig pirth date as Sept. 22. would drop either Ray Murray INDIANAPOLIS Jungle Wammosks I's the Avtomagic Ironer SCHEDULE TODAY Bt, Louis till 021 004 30—10 17 o| The languid Negro star refused or Hal Peck to keep the roster|] ~ 16th STREET Hundreds of Other ALL-GRAIN and Scheffing. © Munger Wilke: Bones |t0 draw comparisons between at 25. : ! FR. 23 ¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Burkhart, Papal and ser. . : ; Army Surplus Items! . ol } : ORUBIY. 4.» + 4x oc es 101 020 000— 4 8 3| pres SEER. he Coa 8s tl oursoarp MovoRs |[ cansuneron seavice || SPEEDWAY [1 army sumpLuS | vom Srerling nea; aukee, Cc : | 3 Columbus at Louisville. IBTOOKIVR s..rieiess 300 000 002— § 8 o | Neptune 2 H. P. $81 45 BRAKES ADJUSTED Across From x 3 —— | Philadeiphia ad od 000. 0 3 M Streamline Motor . . MOTOR OVERHAUL 500-Mile Track HEAD UARTERS GLADIRON ! : : NATIONAL LPAGUE : nel.) UTO BRAKES SELINED- i 1 | WITHIN | Pre um Qual Isner potion at Brookion avin). Sinclar”. "1 2*"500 hn ova 8 0 BLUE POINT recy Quy E. Lawrence & Son For Reservation - {Opposite Union. Station) mi ity Pi 4 . 3 ERA aan. vaa 000— 3 Storft Ing Brewer, i btiabureh at St Louis (Night, “Vandermeer, ' Gumbert _ and Taisen Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. 10K 10th St LI-1980 CALL BE. 4471 ie 0 fh ot ligms; Higbe and Klutts, FitzGerald 4 vanities, ind. i; > Bn, 7 . K n a add i : !