Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1948 — Page 26
4
ches to
Be Finished
Today, Rain or Shine
Medalist Leads After Four Holes; . Ft. Wayne Star on Top After Completing 3
BILL
EGGERT
By The semi-final round of the women’s state golf tournament
was stalled temporarily Club of Indianapolis.
today by a drenching rain at the Country
The first twosome of medalist Alice O'Neal of Indianapolis and Mrs. Eugene 3ogardus of South Bend had played four holes before
the downpour sent them and Miss Miss Jean Saint of Ft, Wayne to the club house. Miss O’Neal was one-up over her opponent and Miss Saint held an identical lead over Miss Ellis. Matches to Be Completed Rain or shine the matches were to bé completed today according to Mrs. Walter Brant of Indian-| apolis, president of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association. She also announced that the two-ball tourney, scheduled for today, had been postponed until Sanday. Mrs. Borgardus went one-up over Miss O'Neal on thz first hole, taking a birdie four while Alice two-putted for par. Alice evened up on the 330-yard No. 2 hole with a par four as Mrs. Bogardus chipped short. Alice went one-up on No. 3 with another par four and they halved the fourth. Miss Saint and Miss Ellis
halved the first two holes with
pars, then Miss Saint won the third with a close approach to the pin and one putt. Miss willis twoputted for a bogie five. Today's two semi-final winners will tee off tomorrow in the 36hole final. Miss O'Neal advanced yesterday to the fina] four with a 3 and 2 triumph over Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indiangpolis, Mrs. Eugene Bogardus of South Bend eliminated Mrs. Francis § and 4. In the ® lower bracket Miss Ellis of Indianapolis ousted Miss Geraldine Bariani of Blecming: ton, the defending champion, 1 up in a thrilling match and Miss Jean Saint of Ft. Wayne triumphed over Miss Fritz Morris of Indianapolis. :
’
Miss Ellis had to go the limit 1gainst Miss Bariani, the Indiana University librarian. Miss Bariani ran down a 16-foot putt on the first
They halved 15 and Miss Ellis went 1.up with a par three on the 16th. Miss Bariani evened it 362i on the 17th with a par fout but she ran into troubls on the next fairway when she sprayed her tee shot in the rough to the right. Miss Ellis was on in two, Miss Bariani in three. Both two-putted. Miss Ellis’ had a 41-41 for an 82, while Miss Bariani took a 40-44 for an 84, nine strokes
Dorothy Ellis of of Indianapolis and
‘Today's Pairings
Miss Alice O'Neal vs. Mrs. Eu-! {gene Bogardus. { Miss Dorothy Ellis vs. Miss ‘Jean Saint.
Yesterday's Results Miss O'Neal defeated Miss Elizabeth Dunn, 8 and % Mrs. Bogardus Jelented Mrs. Francis Fleming, 5 and 4. Miss Ellis defeat d. Miss Geraldine Bariani, 1 up.
Miss Saint defeated Mrs. Fritz Morris, 3 and 2.
J esterday’s cards looked like
Out ... ParIn.....
544 343 555-88 554 354 344—87--75
Miss O'Neal won the next five birdies as Miss Dunn's drives and
On the 10th green, Miss O'Neal canned a 15-foot putt for her first one-putt green of the dal. Miss Dunn took the 14th with a four as Miss O'Neal bogeyed. They halved thé next ending the match. Miss Saint's 4 up lead at the turn was too much for Mrs. Morris to overcome... They halved six of the seven holes played on the back nine,
Mrs. Bogardus, the former Dorothy Gustatson was out in front, 3 up after the first nine. She and Mrs. Fleming each had 42s. Mrs. us won three of the five holes coming in for the easiest. victory of the day. Alice Emhardt of Indianapolis was ‘the junior stdte champion today with a 269 for 54 holes of medal play. Trailing her were
holes with three pars and two
wood shots began losing steam. |
“above par. Miss O'Neal ‘also put on a late rally to eliminate Miss Dunn, Sight tie former - champion, th had 41's on ‘the. front nine! iit? . .
Yesterday's Match Play Results CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION CONSOLATION Mas he and, Pn datested =r od Ate. Goel Pitter A 4 and 3. toated En 2 Bagard, o Roscoe Fowl
re: (Robert Laverty. prankt {te ee. . ¥ Rupp, Indianapolis, 3, Na
ck, isaapell, a Ry
deirchill, South ‘Bend a Richard Lennox, Lebanon, defeat rym FLIGHT glis, 8 Wii ence Montgomery, Indianap-
(BE, Mit,
d Mrs. James owiadisnspolis lead
and 1. Mrs Emmons, Bvansvill ho seated Nese Onarie Genin, Mrs, Ray Shuts feated TS. dlanapotis. 8 and bv CONSOLATION
Mary a2 Compton, Indiana
Donna Knox 572, Judy Keesling 285, Jean Tellstrom 333, Barbara Broyierman 342, all of Indianapolis, and Laura Lee Thomas, of Gresntial 1d un
Pp. Mrs. Rick ale Mrs. H. by Mrs. Ni
Joated Margery
. Ken Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. > P, Boulware, B Bloomington, 3 and 2, Bolg, defeated 3 and 1. rs. Tom Tussing. ne ndlinagolisy detest. ed Mrs. Tom White, y 8.
on
Mrs. E.R. R. Bier, Indianapoly, jSetentsd Mrs. Arthur hits La a nd 2 Mrs. R. nigan, Indiana "| te tested Mrs. John Taggart, dishapolls de 2
Mrs.
dedian-
ayetts, eiiach ther,
Arthur Queisser, Indianapolis, won polis. de. 1B Ry default from Mrs. Clarence Bicking, |
Jeated 3 rs. William Binder, India janspolis, | Evansville, |Bastern circuit and hopes to
SEVENTH FLIGHT
Bert Kingan, Indians Mrs. Joe Jenkins,
. Ollie Shriner, Indianapolis, ae Fares: Mrs. Paul Fletgher, oy ne Tg - 8 and
ute, | Mrs, Herman Cadick, Indianapolis, jeatod or rank Garrison, Ind anapolis, | up, 0 SECOND LG | Mrs. Lon Compton, Tipton, defeated Mrs. L. Cumm Indianapolis. Simon Dorman, Noblesville, 1 up, 19 holes. Ada Bird, ee tann a up, CONSOLATION
Mrs. Henrietta Wittek, P. Bmith, Crawfordsville, won | defeated and 2 J. Rothoard. adn by de agi on Mrs. J. C. S8ackman, Hama " Munei 1 James Brown, Indianapolis, de-| TaRyet gp up. detetted awa, Mrs Mrs. Ray Mossman, Indianapolis, 4 wis Giada: \Crawfordsvilie, ir, Owen Galiher. ville, 1 up, } Schneider, Bvans- | %. Robert "Billingsiey. en nnear, CONSOLATION | feated Mrs. W. L. Mrs, J Pohlman,” | h Seated Mre Virgil MoemenSansport Hairs, EIGHTH, FLIGHT SI. Windbiel, Rvansville, de- | feated u BO Darius Haut: de nsville, a) LL) rs. W. E. Darnaby, Indianapolis, Tented Mrs, %. H. Kennedy, Martinsville, | {7 and 5 # lu M Wiggins, [adianapolls,
up. rs. W. PF. Mrs Crane, Indianapolls, ated Mrs. M incl 4 deta Paul rane, Jon by ten 1 ary Sinclair, Ric Sd * lis
| Mrs. Maurice Se!din, Indiana feated ‘Mrs. feated Mrs. Williaa Craig, Nob ile” “i 6 and 5. nd 5
Mrs. Charles 2k Indiana defeated 4 Mrs. A. Michigan’ City, | tented
is ak Da. das, defeated © Bo rar Evaro) and 3
Jeated a 'willia Fadi Terrs
Mrs, J. Qefeatad hot Lebanon, defeated Lebanon, 1 Pe]
Logansport Sexton, Indians polis, !
Penry, a de. Rath ‘Duncan, Tasnapalis,
Indiana olis,
rs. George Jorrey, Mrs. allage Bain, Martinsville, de- jeaind Mrs, Calvin Yoran, Lafayet Jonted are Grace Weaner, Marion, 1 up, {end § 3 hol UONSOLATION
Tho omas Dohert, 2 Haute, de- ] Bama Wilson Mian nd 1 u
TS. Jeated Mrs. Serait
{ Mrs. Warren Coon, Greanfield, ecnceded de- 10 Mabel Michael, Pendlet Mrs. Richard Buck let on, wit. Qefeated | Mrs. Joseph Frazee, Indiana; ols, 1s Kendrick, Indi Mrs. R
2 an 08, Thtisnarals Redding, Indianapolis, | Mrs, Vimes Rider, Greenfield, defeated Mrs. William Smith, Lafayette, 8 and 7.| gente CONSOLATION | Mrs.
Dore Hii Syapion, won by default ‘feated from Ww ® . Simmons, Indi lanapolis. | nd 3.
an oly,
NINTH FLIGHT
Richmond, defeat-|® 5
: | rounds.
3 Spider Webb of Bell, Cal,
or oP “joy Dick: Frazier in a hot-rod.
de- 4 x
My Little, - Indianapolis, * seated JT. O. W. Bogda, Indi ra Mrs. Mrs. Ja Clancy, Hammond, 2 an FOURTH FLIGAT
Catherine Thompson, Badtord, defeated Herrington up.
Mrs, ‘Wayne Carson, Indisns olis, goated Fav Wasson Wi mmond,
rs. John Sawyer, Rochester, getented Mrs. Florence Shaver, Frankfort, 3a
CONSOLATION A
arles fatnam, Indianapolis,
deSeared Mrs. arter, Tipton, § and : Mrs Lois M Fler Indianapolis, won by detauit from Mrs, O. A. Jaqua Jdndianap. |
from Mrs Fred Baker, Evans-
hner, , Frankfort, de- , Greenfield, 1 up,
HE
15" Doles.
Hal Purdy, Indianapolis, dateated James
Conrad Church, Indianapolis, won| 5p
| Mrs. John Rockwood, Zionsville, defeated | Mrs. Frank MoCartv, Tipton, 2 d 1. Mrs. Yvonne Humes, Indian napolis, won
fault. Mre. Arthur Joseph, La Ports, defeated | ng pp Broughton, Indianapolis, 3 ta
Harry Shows, Bedford defeated Mut]
ed | {Charles Guernsey, Indianapolis, 3 and
| CONSOLATION All byes.
Softball Notes
Last night's scores 3 the Down To erchants Beech Grove | Stadium: Wm. 4, x P. Wassor
“Block Vonnegut Moulder Coro. Van Camp
Package won the championship Em-Roe Downtown Merchants League with a record of eight wins and {two defeats. i Tonight's schedule in dhe, Bm-Roe Civic] League Beech wi
ih
Grove Stadium is as 3 Mechames Tans va. Citizens 5, Hap's Tavern vs. Borden's Milk vs. Ho
SPECIAL] “Bob Hagey” GOLF oLUBS -
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
pour Stalls Women’s Golf Meet: O'Neal, Saint Lead
-
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948
U.S. Olympic Squad Goes Back to Work’
Starts Training To Regain nage
By LEO H. PET United Press Sports| BEN
mal opening of the 1948 Olympic [games was just one week away [today and the order of the day was “back to work” for the members of the huge American squad. Track men, weight-lifters, men and women swimmers, and all the others were back in training, trying to regain the sharp edge of condition they might have lost in a week on ship. The attitude of the various coaches, however, was sharply conflicting. Some of them or/dered their *charges to buckle {down to the toughest kind of {training. Others advised their ‘athletes to “take it easy” until they get their land legs back
O'Neal Out. 554 344 556-41 again. Dunn Out .. 654 343 475—41 None in Good Shape O'Neal In .. 454 345 3 “None of my boys is in really, Dunn In... 565 454 8 good shape,” said men's Swim. ’ 4654 ming coach Bob Kiphuth. “But Bos dus out 34 304 576 a I'm driving hard to get them Bogardus In 554 45 in trim as ast as possible, We| . are not passing up a single sec-| Fleming 1n . 455 38 ond of training time and I think | Ellis Out... 554 354 555—41 we will reach the peak. before the Batlan Pm 445 843 656—40 games start.” Baria + 555 465 545—44—84, At the other extreme, track. Ellis In .... 555 485 354—41—82 coach Deam Cromwell threatened Saint Out.. 564 463 665—45 to use a “fungo bat fore and aft”| Mortis Out . 655 563 676—49 on any of his men whom he Saint In ... 675 465 8 caught working too hard. Morris In .. 765 455 3 Cromwell wasn’t having much luck restraining his athletes’ ena8 Miss Dunn held a 1 up lead. fhusiasm, however, because they
rushed off to their training track almost the minute they arrived {in their Uxbridge camp. Sprinter Mel Patton of Southern California set about practicing starts and hammer thrower’ Henry Dreyer of New York started heaving weights, The track men were chock full of confidence and predictions! that they would garaer more than the eight first places Cromwell forecast for them.
3 Rounds Carded At Arena Tonight
Promoter Forrest McKinney has completed his card of 36 rounds of club boxing at the. Sports Arena on N. Pennsylvania St. for tonight. k Fighting will start at 8:30 p. m. and the complete card is as follows:
Jack Martin, Indianapolis.
w. Edwards, Indianapolis, srveighin nae Eddie Banks
ieee vs. Joo Kent. Beb Ro i Charles Thommen, Be er ianavel fat 4
Bob O'Bannon, Jeffersonville, vv. Johmset, Dayton, O., light rw hiany
Herd Wiley, Columbus, 0, Jenn ng Sretharion, Louisville, Ky. Tentweigh
Eddie Brant, Dayton, vs. Waller Stevens, India: snapolis, Hehtweights: es
Ted Horn to Race At Funk’s Track
Times Special WINCHESTER, July 22 — Ted Horn, national race driving champion the last two years, will race his T. H. E, Special Sunday here at Funk's Speedway. Also entered in the field is| who | heads the AAA Midwest point| standings. Horn is leading the
crack the track record here held
[Time trials will start at noon (Indianapolis Time) and the first race is scheduled for 2:30 p. m.
Braves Get Together After Hospital Bouts
CINCINNATI, O., July 22 (UP) | —Outfielder Jim Russell of the Boston Braves was taken to the {hospital last night with a slight fever, but was expected to rejoin {the team today. Russell has lost 10 pounds since {the start of the current read trip. {Infielder Sibby 8isti, who had been out with a sinus condition, was expected to come back to he team today and Pitcher Johny Beazley, on the disabled list for two months with an ailing a, 2 will will report back on Tuesday.
LONDON, July 22 The for-|
|
{
GRADUATING GRID COACH—Richard Wayne Guyer, But- Be rs ler University's new assistant football coach, will be graduated from the university at the summer commencement, Aug. 5 in the Fieldhouse. He is showing the 8 loma to his daughter, Vicki Lou. Guyer of Terre Haute, was is a veteran of three years’ holt in
Corps.
irst- ik
guard last season. He | e U. S. Army Engineer |
State Horseshoe Champ To Defend Title Aug. 1
Nelson, Muncie Pitcher, to Participate
In Times-Sponsored Meet at Brookside
By ART WRIGHT One of the headliners of the Indiana State Horseshoe Pitching Tournament which The Times will sponsor at Brookside Park will be the current champion, Wayne Nelson, of Muncie. Because he won the title last year, Nelson will not be required to participate in the qualifications Saturday, Sunday or July 31. He will make his appearance against the top qualifiers in the finals Aug. 1. : { All other enrants must pitch in| {qualifications on any one of the; [three days. Those who win the {50 top scores will bid for the ‘some $1000 -in cash and other awards on Aug. 1. | Qualifiers will pitch in five {divisions catalogued as A, B, C, {D and E.. The 10 scoring highest in qualifications will be in the “A” with others participating in the other groups according Jo score. | Qualifications will be held trom {9 a. m. until 6 p. m. You still may enter—if you are la resident of Indiana—by sending {name and address with $2.50 entry fee to Byron C. Hé®in, 3110 [N. Leslie Ave., Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana State Horseshoe Pitchers Association.
|
Results in last night's Industrial
gl WLR Poynte: n N son Te adhe | CHAMP ENTERS — Wayne Tonight's schedule at Brookside: | . ' imgans vs. Hetherington- ~Berper! ES Nelson, Indiana's horseshoe
| Atkins vs. Alerican Bearing,
{Madden vs. Ell Lil —— champion of 1946 and 1947.
‘Olympic ¢ Games
Kautsky Steps Out,
ager of the club,
to assume he was
Walk
Indianapolis, sold his minority interest to Paul Walk, general man-
It has long been known that Walle and Kautsky didn’t see eye to eye on the management of the club, and in view of the fact that Kautsky only owned 49 per cent of the stock, it is reasonable “pressured” into selling his interest in the team. The price to somiplete the deal is said to be $25 is a am of the new era (golden) in sports promotion and until the post-war years was not actively connected
with any sports enterprises in Indianapolis, when sports fans were short on amusement money. He will become president in ad-
But Doesn’t Give Up
Pioneer of Professional Basketball Here Offered Deal by Dayton, O., Group Following Sale
By JIM SMITH
’
Frank Kautsky, who last night sold his interest in the Indianapolis Kautsky professional basketball team, is by no means finished with the sport. Overtures have already been made Frank by Dayton, O., which is seeking to enter a team in either the National Basketball League or the Basketball Association of America, Kautsky, who made professional basketball a big-time sport in!
May Be Black Market Bonanza
| OLDEN LONDON, July 22 (UP)—The| pp Olympic Organizing Committee! feared it was unwittingly Srest REG. |ing a black market situation to-| day as the Olympic camps en-] TAX PAID Sor
joyed food surpluses in the midst
Amateur Boxers Have Busy Slate -
Eugene Bland, South Side Community Center amateur boxing instructor, has two out-of-town dates set up for his young leatherthrowers, all of whom are being pointed for next winter's TimesLegion Golden Gioves tournament. Coach Bland accompanied nine boxers to Louisville today for an intercity match there tonight with the Male High School lads, coached by Bill Neu, a former as-
_ |sistant football coach at Indian-
apolis Tech. 8. 8. C. C. boys who made the trip are Sparky Adams, 147 pounds; John Cory, “145; Bud MecShea, 150; Jimmy McKinney, 112; Leon Mallory, 118; Robin Hood, 145; Thomas Blair, 126; Wiliam Wade, 175, and Buddy Ingram,
Peoria, Ill., tomorrow for a match with the St. James-Boys’ Club. 8. 8. C. 8. lads booked for the Ilinois trip are McShea, Hood, Cory, Wade and Mallory.
Hot-Rods Return
The Hurricane Hot-Rods re« turn to the W. 16th St. Speedway tonight with 90 laps of raeing scheduled. Trials will begin at 6:30 p. m. Racing is set for 8:30. The feature event will be
BLUE POINT'S SAVE ON GASOLINE
HIGH OCTANE ETHYL - TAX PAID ~
a 25-lap race.
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
of British shortages. f | Special police were drafted and| assigned to some Olympic camps! in an effort to prevent black market gangs from making huge ‘profits by acquiring the excess’ (food from the camp kitchens and,
Freddie Lewis,
son.
Detore Fined $50
Milwaukee last Sunday
To date the only players signed are Playing-Manager Bruce Hale, | ed Bill Closs and George Glamack. Hale will come, - here Aug. 15 from San Francisco, even with six-course meals. they,
to start work on the coming sea-!
COLUMBUS, 0., July 22 (UP)! —President Frank C. Lane of the the whole camp.” : American Association today fined | British caterers who have in-| Manager George Detore of the| Siructions to give Olympic camps Toledo Mud Hens $50 as the result of a spat with an umpire in Stocks,
Lane brought their own supplies of sald Detore hurled threatening]
epithets at Umpire Jim Tobi
| reselling it on the black market. The Daily Express comment-: that the overseas competitor:
.
GILLETTE BEAR TIRES
6.00x16
10%
| brought along so much food that
{will not be able to eat fit while they are here.” “When Argentine. chefs made omelettes for 94 members of their team recently, they used 36 dozen eggs,” an Express writer] |stated. “There was enough ad
all
| “anything they want,” are find-| {ing it difficult to get rid of: their
6.50x16 . . . 5.50x17 5.50x18 s 8 4.75/5.00x19 4.40/4.50x2|
Above Prices Plus Federal Tax
. 11.40% 10.90} 10.90
a AS ES RE REE is
Most athletes, who
confectionery with them are reniported to be giving their coveted njration coupons away to the camp taff
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Baseball Sine Results
* Buchanan Cards 71
In Teen-Age Trials Bobby Buchanan, Indianapolis’
2 national left handed golf cham- salary limit of $58,000 set by the, Millwavkes
[city junior +i tournament.
x
*
The team recently sold Leo; {Klier to Ft. Wayne with the be-| |llef that Klier's $11,500 salary St could not be figured in a team!
. B. Darnaby, ta: |pion, was one under par with a/ BAA. Another sale of a high-! H a cl : in yesterday at Sarah Shank for priced player is expected soon Mrs, Roger ine ndtaamctions his second medal round of the and others will be dropped com-'
i from the: Des ey
Aels: Hutchinson and Conroy; Johnso
nold and Drescher,
Minbespoli 000 000 000— 0
as.
1 20 22 23%
gs. 1% 3% 3%
9% 3
39
2 1
oh
dition to his role as general-man-ager. He has been vice president ane Saused 3 Bve-mmute delay during his two-year association with Kautsky. He iz also general manager of the West 16th St. Midget Speedway. Kautsky, who first organized AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | basketball on an amateur, basis|y,,... re WT here in 1928, differed with Walk INDIANA odes / in “team extravagance” although|Solumbus .... both agreed last year to the Arnie mi Risen-Harold Gensichen sale Xansas City which eventually backfired. Louisville .. Frank, wha also has sponsored amateur and semi-pro baseball teams in this vicinity, turned 0! cieverana .......... 8 5 Toh professional basketball in 1929 cererins and brought such great teams as|zcy the New York Celtics here for the fans. 8 Back in the days when it was a long gamble for a promoter to {promote anything, Kautsky had al basketball team playing at the 81 600 Armory and later at Butler Field- . . house. There were times when Pittsburgh ; 0 the team didn't draw enough at New . 40 500 the gate to ensure one player's Shisdeiphis no om salary, fet alone all of them. | Chicago Einar aes 35 50 412 But Frank always dug down . in hts pocket and paid the boys SCHEDULE TODAY off win, lose or draw. This gained AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for him the enviable reputation |gP™sinle, * Mivaukes. of being one of the fairest men Elms a Xansas City. in the sports world. Kautsky also operated a strong semi-pro baseball team es at A AN LEAGUE the depression years and always |Chicago at Boston (3), met his payroll regardless pf the SF Toms ai Priadroni nth. absence of sufficient gate receipts. mn He always picked the best ofl oo aten NATIONAL LEAGUE Hooslerdom's college players for philadelphia a: “Pitishuren, his club, including Stretch Mur- | Brooklyn at Chicago, phy, Johnny Wooden, Branch Mc-|Ne¥ York at st Lous (@. Cracken, Jewell Young and many REsuLas YESTERDAY others. He helped organize the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION National Professional Basketball! (First Game, Seven Innings) League. The top point in his bas-|columbus ............ 000 000 0— 0 Ketball career came in 1947 when Kansas City MoLelend. 130 10 == 8 his team won the Chicago profes-|Garagiola: Madison and Houk. sional tourney and were called oyumbus {Second Came) is “world champions.” Kansas City . 005 100 02x— 8
000 01x— 4 8
ul 021 Ayers and Warren; Niles End, And Louisville .. ...... ni 4 102 000— 3 al and Only games schedule
erson. 9
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a
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AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Cleveland ......... _ |New ok F
Oleveland .......... Joi "200 350-12 Is 2 New York 420 000— 8 1 Gromek, Klieman, Pais e. Begrden, Scheie | topher and Jegant Page, "Drews, | Gumpert and Berr ont Game) Sans baaends 0 2% 010— 1 J 0! 00 10x— 3 11 0] Gettel, ‘Caldwell’ ro SE Dobson| and Tebbetts, Sul
10 200— 9 5 100 310 1 0 Papish, " Moulder, Caldwell and 'Tresh; Ferris, Palm, Johnson, Hughson and Batts. Detroft ....... 0... 000 000— 1.12 1 Washington ... 000 130 02x— 6 12 3 Hutchinson, Houtteman and Wagner * Masterson and Evans.
(Second Same) CARA why 310
1 La | {| Boston
St. Louis... i. 007 134 21017 3 o Phiadeiphia v . 100 100 021— 5 1 { Fannin and Moss; J. Poy Hares | Savage and Guerra. {
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Cleveland w ctor by -& W ed. from Wankees in th ng eight. TV nd eighth in gave 10 aes The hp 4 lead in 1 ich led the nd two doub buinn also ho The high: moved into a Yankees ite Sox, 3 t Boston for n 10 starts, ix-hit ball to or his 12th on. Bobby 1 Nin the opener Khe two runs hf the second Hu, i WAS Nef role. It. ¥ n sinc he tn Tex., cover from As W The Brown ond-place At defeat of tl home field, 17 which Les Mc ¢ a two-run F ; and Beb D 2 )
bases includis o stole tk gour hits. The Sena Senato
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