Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1948 — Page 16

ARR Tn

PAGE 16

fo 3 *.sear-old Negro star will meet

Say Cromwell Is Interested Only in Patton

Dissension Renews

Other Nations’ Hopes

By LEO H. PETERSEN - United Press Sports Editer LONDON, July 28—Reports of dissension in the American ranks/# on the eve of the opening of the|" Olympic Games tomorrow gave rise to unusual optimism today|@ among the nations competing ® against the United States for the unofficial team champion-|" ship. ; § Until now the 61 others nafions have been given little’ chance against the 378-member, U. 8. team which has been des scribed as possibly the greatest squad in Olympic history. But they have gained renewed hope!’ from the dissension reports i which center around the Yank I track and field squad. Even among the strongest UU. 8. teams, observers found signs of discontent and the American officials were visibly worried. - It was no secret that many American athletes were dissatisfied and it was obvious that the track and field squad was among the bitterest. Ewell Complains

Many of the track men were mplaining that Coach Dean Cromwell of Southern California was devoting all his efforts to coaching sprinter Mel Patton of the same university and was not taking an interest in the other members of the team. Barney Ewell of Lancaster,

opener at 6:30 p. m.

AT VICTORY FIELD TONIGHT—Three outfielders who will see plenty of action in the Junior Baseball All-Star program at Victory Field tonight are pictured above. They are (left to right) Henry Mertz, Rhodius; Bennie Cook, Northwestern; and Jack Ritter, Brookside.: They are members of the Class A All-Star squad which will oppose the Riverside Cardinals, defending champions, in the second game of the twin bill at 8:30. Two All-Star teams selected from the Class B league will tangle in the

a. who finished ahead of Paton in the 100-meter qualifying trials, complained that Cromwell was having him practice starts th only a brief instant between *get” and “go” despite knowledge at the Olympic starters would much slower. The complaint that Cromwell as ‘only interested” in Patton as been the one most often among the trackmen. By United Press Many runners wanted to know| The fast-fading Milwaukee why Emil Von Elling of New Brewers dropped another game York Ho mt of the best running, .. night, this time a 10-to-8

coun as igned to the Bley ' pus contest at Minneapolis, and Kan-

sas City defeated St. Paul, 8 to 4. : The loss dropped the Saints into . There the fourth spot and moved idle that the athletes were ‘“being|Columbus into third. Louisville treated like children instead of|and Toledo were rained out. men and women” and there were| Five of the 10 Miller runs were reports that some coaches had|scored on home runs. Catcher ld their players to disregard{Benny Warren slammed a threecurfew and go out and have|run clout in the third and outa good time. ed fielder Cleston Ray got one in The long - promised, long -|the third and another in the fifth. awaited U. 8. food was due to|Minneapolis collected 14 hits off show up on the training tables|four Milwaukee hurlers. Al Eptoday but some teams weren't perly was the loser. waliting—they were setting out to| Francis Hardy went the route find steaks wherever they could.|for the winners but. yielded 13 It was clear that the morale of hits, two of them circuit hits by the U. 8. squad was far from at/Nanny Fernandez and Marvin its best—but the Americans re- Rickert. mained the favorites for that unqfficial title. Al Rosen, Kansas City infielder, i The track and field draw an-|drove in four of the Blues’ eight nounced last night did not hurt|tallies at St. Paul. He hit a two+he chances of any American|run homer in the first inning and thletes. The draw was released|a three-run homer in the ffth. \ly- after Olympic officials had/Carmen Melignano, who relieved Aled it and argued about it|starter Lee Dodson in the third, five days and the result was/was credited with the victory. . star athletes were spotted] Rosen smacked three homers ire they had the least chance|for the Blues Monday, giving reing upset in the early heats. him five in two days. Ceremony Tomorrow The Saints managed seven hits sell was just about the only|of Doth Kansas City pitchers « to draw any real opposition;| While the Blues collected 11 off

nis opening heat in the 100- three St. Paul moundsmen. eter dash on Friday, the 31-

Millers’ Homers Sink Brewers

Warren, Ray Connect When It Really Counts

Rosen ‘On Fire’

Browns Sell Stevens power Scotsman Alan McCorquo- :

dale of Great Britain but, since| 1© Texas League Club

the first two finishers will quality| ST. LOUIS, July 28 (UP)—The for the second round, he also ap-|St. Louis Browns announced topeared a certainy to move shead.|day the outright sale of regular The games will be officially ie- First Baseman Chuck Stevens to clared open tomorrow by King|San Antonio, Texas League farm George VI in one of the greatest|club. pageants in Olympic history. Six Stevens played 85 games this thousand athletes, led by the|Y®al batting .260, after serving flags of their country, will par- with Toledo last season. The

Indians Lau ‘Gain’ With

Columbus at Red Bird Stadium.

This oddity in mathematics is explained by the fact that their closest pursuer, Milwaukee, lost in Minneapolis. It was the Brewers’

sixth straight defeat in the Twin Cities, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Theres’ no doubt about it. Everything is breaking right for the league-leading Hoosier Redskins, who now are four full

are booked for ‘a double-header with the third-place Red Birds here tonight, twilight and night. The twin bill was arranged to play off last night's postpon ment, ’ Run Washed Out The scheduled Tuesday attraction didn't last out the first inning before the rains came. The Redskins tallied one marker in their half and the Birds were at bat with none on and two down when the downpour drenched the field and forced .the teams to hang up their gloves. Jim Bagby was on’ the Tribe mound and Ray Yochim was firing ’'em off the hillock for the Red Birds. Two Hits Lost As a result of the rain the Indians Tom BSaffell lost a double and a run scored, Beard lost a run batted in, Cassini lost a hit, an infield single on a bunt, and he also lost a stolen base, along with Cully Rikard, who had walked. Chances are that Tribe Skipper Al Lopez will use Bob Malloy and Chet ‘Johnson, southpaw, on the mound in tonight's double attraction. Malloy will be shooting for his 15th victory. He has only lost four games and is the team’s top winner. He has won six straight. Getting the Breaks But what gives the Indians a lot of loud laughs is the fact

ticipate ‘in the march into Wem- Browns management said that pley Stadium for opening cere-|HADK Arft, up from Toledo, monies and the lighting of the Olympic flame. Actual competition does not begin, however, until Friday.

Frankfort Tackles 2d Army Nine

» Times Special FRANKFORT, July 28 — The

regularly.

the touring 24 Army baseball night. Included in Kelly's lineup willl goats any ball club ever suffered, be Ed Wiltsee, former Tech High|a 3.t0-2 ninth inning loss to the 8Bchool of Indianapolis pitcher- Brooklyn Dodgers, who took over Outfielder who won the Central|gecond place. Association League batting crown Manager Eddie Dyer, trying to last year at Clinton, Iowa, with pep up his boys before this open«387. er of an important three-game seThe 21-year-old center fielder, ries, had chalked a pennant with recently connected for a 400-foot|the numerals “1048” on the blackhome run here. At present he is poard. They stood out in mockon the voluntary retired list with ery as the entire squad sat on Tulsa of the Texas League. His penches, mumbling bitterly and Gogdract is the property of the not making any effort even to Cincinnati Reds. \change their uniforms,

(rated the best centerfielder in the National League, had misjudged a fly ball and it had gone for a two-base hit. Moore, the guy they

- AUTO RACES

no alibi. “I didn't get good vision on the ball,” he said. “I ran in when 1 should have gone back. That's all.”

HOT ROD CIRCUIT

THURS. NITE

8:30 P. M.

and after two intentional passes

run,

affectionately call “old folks,” had

The blow by Bruce Edwards INDIANAPOLIS scored Gene Hermanski, who had W. I6TH ST. SPEEDWAY | singled, with the tying run. it HURRICANE wrecked a brilliantly pitched

game by Lefty Howie Pollet, who gave up only six hits, two in that|delphia. fatal inning. Unnerved, he wildpitched Edwards to third base

Paewte Reese lofted a towering Boston Red Sox 5 y to center that brought in!13th straight win as Ellis Kinder ator hurler who had a win and a 1 Ail Seats Gen. Adm., $1.25 Tax Incl. |Eavards with the game-breaking three-hitted the Detroit Tigers, shutout in the bag until Seerey| Kinder had a no-hitter|connected. . |

RN AF xg 5 EAE Ho Sqm gern nm W A i lS — . -

Times Special

from laughing and right out loud. They “gained” one-half game last night when a rainstorm washed out their series opener with

games out in front in the Amer-|

ican Association race. backed into additional. ground The Indians also are riding a|last night. four- e winning streak and| A week ago yesterday, the

gh as They out Playing

e Indianapolis Indians can’t help

half game when Milwaukee lost, and on Monday, another Tribe open date, they ‘‘gained” a full game when the Brewers dropped a double-header in Minneapolis. And, of course, the Tribesters

Brewers ousted the Indians from first place and the strain and excitement evidently threw the Milwaukee boys off stride. They have won only one game in seven starts since; The Tribesters are booked here through Friday before they return home for a 15-game stand, starting with the Brewers Saturday night,

South African Wants Shot at Mills’ Title

LONDON, July 28 (UP) Freddie Mills, who won tre world’s light-heavyweight championship by outpointing Gus Lesnevich Monday, received an offer today of 12,000 pounds ($48,000) to fight Johnny Ralph, heavyweight from South Africa. Mills, however, was still hopeful of getting a shot at the world’s heavyweight championship. It was not clear whether or not he would be obliged to give Lesnevich, the veteran ring warrior from Cliffside, N. J, a return title bout.

Veteran Tackle Signs

CHICAGO, July 28 (UP)— George Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears, announced to-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Feud With Coach Grips U. S. Team On E

Juniors Play Double Header Here Tonight

Class B League will meet in the Jpener. be directed by Francis Fiddler, 8 Keith ‘Miller and Harold Kemp while Herman Olsen, Denzil Poindexter and Dick Larch will manage the West Side club.

bill will be 50 cents. | under 12 will be admitted free Starting lineups:

ALL-STARS | ALL-STARS Norton, 3b } Eiler, ss mE Row 8, y Colbert, 1b Epstein, cf Hawkins, © | appes, Pp Farrell, Ft Bruce: 3b. rrell, r ruce, Hill, Falender, ¢ Shannon, p Kimbale, rf RIVERSIDE CLASS A CARDINALS ALL-STARS Hammon, 8s Campbell, 2b avis, eu, Allen, 2b Cook, ef Neilson, cf Ritter, If al b Hardwick, rf Koehler, rf Daugherty rf Stucker, If olf, 1 Jarvis, ¢ Roembke, © Hagerman, p Merts, p

-nm

Riverside Nine vs. All-Stars at 8:30

be managed by

Two all-star teams from the|;

The East Side nine will

. Admission price for the bargain Children

Horseshoe Mee Entry Still Open

Entries still being accepted

for the Indiana te Horseshoe Pitching Tournament which is sponsored by The Times at

Brookside Park. . The last round of qualifications will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Entries not mailed may be given to officials of the Indiana Division of the National Horseshoe Pitchers Association, who are in charge of the tournament. Some $1000 in cash and other awards will be given the top scorers in the state finals next Sunday at Brookside. Entries, with the name and address of the entrant and $2.50 entry fee, should be mailed. to Bryant C. Hodgin, 3110 N. Leslie

ment manager is Robert C. Kidd, 6054 E. Washington St. The 50 highest scoring qualifiers will compete in the finals, 10 in each of five divisions, according to their scores.

Wrestling Team Is Disqualified

The Australian tag-team match last night in the Sports Arena was won by Salvatore Bah» and Billy Fox on a technicality — their opponents were disqua.uied for both being in the ring at the same time. The losers were Jack Terry and Jim Spencer. The opening wrestling match was won by Danny Savich, 198, Salt Lake City, who downed 8ilent Rattan, 100, Warsaw, in 15 minutes. In the tag-team scuffle, Terry, 197, Oklahoma City, won the first fall by pinning Fox, 195, Cleveland, in 23 minutes. Balbo, 192, New York, evened the score in the next fall by pinning Spencer, 202, Boston, in seven minutes.

Mexican Baseball

Dwindles With Peso

MEXICO CITY, July 28 (UP) —Because the American dollar

day that veteran tackle Walt Stickel has signed his 1048 contract. Stickel, a 245-pound line-

they have been gaining ground

an open date, they “gained” one-

Relief Pitcher Carl Erskine of Anderson, Ind, who hurled one scoreless inning, was the victor, |getting his second big league tri{umph. Joe Hatten had gone the {previous eight innings, scattering eight hits, The Dodgers failed to cut into {Boston's five-and-a-half game lead, however, as the Braves took a 5-to-1 night game from the (Pirates. Catcher Phil Masi and {Outfielder Clint Conatser homered

———— No Alibi | Symbolic of this most ironic dc-|for Boston as [teat was the fact that the oldest the Pirates to six blows, one®of : Gas-Houser of them all, spirited/them Ralph Kiner's 28th home ! | sure-footed Terry Moore, long|run of the year.

Giants in 4th The New York Giants climbed

Giant manager.

13th win of the year. Pinch-hitter Bob

win over the

Phils.

’ }

|8 to 0.

old Cardinal Gas House

sittin silently around in the dressing room after one of the bitterest >

into fourth place by beating Cincinnati, 3 to 0, as Leo Durocher made his Polo Grounds debut as Larry Jansen stopped the Reds with six hits for his second straight shutout and

Scheffing cracked a single with two men on and two out in the 11th inning to give the Chicago Cubs a 3-to-2 Phillies at PhilaJohnny Blatnik and Andy Seminick homered for the

gained their 1.

man from Pennsylvania, was starting right tackle for the

would play the first base spot when not playing. Last week, on|Bears last season. He joined the

{team in 10486.

Gas House Gang Runs Out of Gas As Terry Moore Misjudges Fly

J CARL NDA United Press Sports Writer W YORK, July 28 (UP)—One of baseball's greatest dyFrankfort Owls, managed by Joe| nasties tottered today—it looked like the y Kelly of Indianapolis, will meet Gang had just about run out of gas. These weren't the swashbuckling St. Louisans who used t team of Ft. Meade, Md, here t0-|terrorize the National League—these were tired old men 2

Two Innings, Two Wins

For Anderson Rookie Only a Hoosier could do it. Carl Erskine, 21-year-old Anderson, Ind, pitcher with Brooklyn, has set some sort of a record for a big league freshman fresh from the minors. Joining the Dodgers from Ft. Worth the other day, the former Anderson High School star got into two games in a relief role, pitched but one inning in each and was credited with both victories, Pirates on Sunday, the Cards yesterday.

{went up in value south of the border, the Mexican Baseball |League was operating in one | park today, minus two of its | members, leaving only four teams in the once-fabulous circuit. | Latest to depart were San Luis Potosi and Tampico, leaving only Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Monterey and Puebla which will play their games at Mexico City under a revised schedule.

But it was salary troubles that

caused the two teams to drop out. Officials blamed the withdrawal

on financial losses and devaluation of the peso to American money. They said it would have been impossible to meet salaries of the 18 foreign players—nine on each team—who demand their wages in American money.

inning.

Another three-hitter

Yankees, 4 to 0. Rookie

Brown attack. No. 10 for Feller

by Ed Klieman. Homers

and Sam Chapman of the A's.

: until Eddie Lipon doubled in the] sixth. The Sox knocked out Hal] Nelson Potter held|Newhouser in a three-run second

was! twirled by Cliff Fannin of the| St. Louis Browns to beat the a firstbaseman’ Henry Arft, playing his first major-league game, hit a homer and a triple to lead the

Bob Feller gained his 10th win of the year for Cleveland, beating the Athletics, 10 to 5, with relief were hit by Ken Keltner for Cleveland

Pat Seerey turned defeat into victory for the Chicago Wlite Sox when he socked a two-rum| {homer with two out in the ninth| In the American League, thelinning to beat Washington, 2 tol Mickey Haefner was the Sen-

FORE—Dick Kennedy faced off today against Robert Bu-

chanan in the second match play round in the city teen-age golf tournament at Riverside. Kennedy defeated Jimmy Balch

Junior Baseball, Inc., takes over, Victory Field tonight with teen: fg age boys clashing in a twin bill at 6:30 and 8:30. The Riverside Cardinals, man- 4 aged by Jim Mitchell, will meet « the Class A League All-Stars in the feature contest at 8:30. The All-Stars will Bill Crossen, Jim Miller and Paul McCloud.

Ave., Indianapolis. The tourna- Vv SEP Gripes Show Up As Bosox Deal Pays Off

NEW YORK, July 28 (UP)—It's small solace today to President Bill Veeck of the Cleveland Indians, but apparently he was right all along when he screamed th edistressed St. Louis Browns were selling the American League pennant to the red hot Red Sox

winning Indianapolis Speedway

ning the “500” when he accepted ner in the Indianapolis Athletic Cl “For me and my kids,” he thanked the L. Strauss organization, the Speedway and “anybody who had anything to do. with this granrti award — which tops all of the Strauss trophies.” Mauri's eyes flashed a particular type of pride when he was told that the painting done of him by Indianapolis Artist Ernest R. Roose would perpetuate far into the future his success on the Indianapolis Speedway. When he got on his feet to say the modest “thank you” of a champion, Rose said the future was for his “kids.” Compliment From Shaw Mauri lauded the Speedway and auto racing. “It gives a guy a chance, no matter what his nationality,” he said with sincerity in his voice. “And, how can a guy help being a good sport . « with so many good people

'way back last winter. Tom Yawkey’s bankroll and

Vernon Stephens, Infielder Billy Hitchcock, and Pitchers Jack Kramer and Ellis Kinder. Veeck roared for an investigation but nothing came of it. It appeared in the early stages of the season that he was “crying wolf” in vain, sbut once Joe McCarthy got the club untangled the former Brownies loomed large in Boston’s pennant picture, His Best Season Stephens is having the best season of his career, with 20 home runs, and more runs .driven in than he produced in his entire last season at St. Louis. Kramer started a nine-game winning streak on May 20 and was 11-3 for the season after a shaky Boston debut. Hitchcock, no great hitter, fills in at third base when relief is needed for Johnny Pesky, and Kinder is dropped into an occa{sional pitching spot with fair |success. Stephens and Kramer were the prize acquisitions, costing Boston a bundle of cash plus players Eddie Pellagrini, Roy Partee, Jim Wilson, Al Widmar and Pete Layden. Pellagrini was under .200 at the last peek at the records and Partee was at .210. They're the only ones who figure at the moment with the Browns. Not Same Success *

As long as the Brownies were

quite the same success.

by Indianapolis Artist Ernest:R. Roose. ” - »

Rose Accepts Award For ‘Me and My Kids’

By ART WRIGHT Mauri Rose, the little guy with the pipe who has a habit of

awards for his “kids,” picked up another one last night. It was the third L. Strauss & Co. award he had won for win-

the Boston scheme went to the Brownies in exchange for Shortstop

|DeVoes Triumph in

selling players to stay solvent, Veeck pitched in and bought a few for his own club—with not

He got Pitcher Bob Muncrief

SEEING DOUBLE—Mauri Rose, winner of this year's 500 Mile auto race classic, stands beside the L. Strauss & Co. award to demonstrate the true likeness painted

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1043

Of Olympics

500 Mile Races and accepting

the prize last night during a dinub. - :

around you, some of it is sure to rub off.” His remarks throughout were without drama, except for the drama the listeners had to ferret out from such remarks as his praise of auto racing that “gives an even chance to every guy, even one who was a grease ball ‘(mechani¢) 25 years ago.” It was “Mauri Rose Night” for sure, as also voiced by Wilbur Shaw, now Speedway president— a former competitor of Rose and three-time Indianapolis winner— who gave the “little guy” the top compliment of all times: “This year Mauri drove the most wonderful race that ever was run on the Indianapolis Speedway.” That takes in a lot of territory, coming from champion Wilbur Shaw . ;: . even takes in much of Mr. Shaw's territory.

several players who didn't fit in

the week opened but had pitched only one complete game all season. Outfielder Walt Judnich was hitting .238 and Infielder Johnny Berardino at 244. Veeck added Sam Zoldak in a deal with St. Louis this season, but Zoldak has won two while losing three in his new job.

Western Junior Tennis SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 28 (UP)—Charles DeVoe of Indianapolis advanced to the quarterfinals of the Western junior and boys tennis tournament here yesterday with an 8-6, 6-4 victory over Mel Sinton of Chicago. The team of Bill Bastian, also of Indianapolis, and DeVoe then took a second-round junior doubles triumph from Dick. Lyons and Al Sebold of Middletown, O., 6-1, 6-4. John DeVoe, Charles’ brother, teamed with Dave Scofield, River Forest, Ill, to defeat Jim Shuler and Jim Lau of Elkhart, 6-0 and 6-1, to advance to the second round of boys’ doubles competitions.

Speedway Golfers Meet

Members of the Speedway Golf Club will meet Friday night. Local professionals will demonstrate shots and give instruction at 7 p. m. and several golf movies

of the 1947 PGA championship matches.

(Cathedral Lists 1948 Grid Battles

will be shown, including pictures

None Scheduled for New Athletic Field

Cathedral High School

nounced its 1948 football sched. ule today with a' note that al. though no games have been schedtlled on the new field, now

under construction at 16th and Harding Sts, the calendar of games is subject to change. Coach Joe Dezelan will open the Irish grid practice Aug. 16th at the 22d St. and Fall Creek Blvd. field. The schedule: Sept. 10, at Washington; Sept, 18, Crispus Attucks at Tech; Sept. 24, Bloomington at Short. ridge; Oct. 1, at. Jeff of Lafa. yette (night); Oct. 7, Sacred Heart at the Midget Speedway; Oct. 15, at Shortridge; Oct. 20, at

Southport (night); Oct. 29, at Tech, and Nov, 5, at Broad Ripple.

Chicago Yacht Wins

Great Lakes Honors MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July 28 (UP)—The Chicago yaw, Onkahya, today reigned supreme on the Great Lakes as the winner of the gruelling 330-mile Chicago. to-Mackinac Island yacht race, The Onkahya, owned by George Sollitt, slipped into Mackinac Harbor 38 hours, 26 minutes and 9 seconds after she left the Windy City port. After her handicapped time was figured, the Onkahya showed a corrected time of 34:51:22, to give her the edge of victory over ths John B., Ford Jr. Detroit craft, Royono.

oS —————————— Olympic Flame on Way BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 2 (UP)—The Olympic flame, which will light the symbolic fire at the opening of the Olympic Games in London 10mOnow, was being car war e Be . border today. istan-Fren

——————————————— Bowls Perfect Game Frank?Strain, who learned is bowl two years ago, racked up a perfect 300 game in a practice session last night at the Pennsyl vania alleys.

Madrid With Hens

TOLEDO, July 28—The Toledo Mud Hens of the American Ase sociation have acquired Sal Ma drid, shortstop, from San Antonio of the Texas League.

Major Leaders

By United Press AMERICAN “LEAGUE

AB R Williams, . Boston 276 10 1 Boudreau,Cleve, 65 ell, Detroit 35 Zarilla, St. 39 itchell, Cleve. 1 37

NATIONAL LEAGUE R

G AB Balko. Chicaps 0. 3 32) 5 ca, sere Ashburn, Phila, oss rk, Boston ...... 4 45 Holmes, Boston ... 76 324 §1 HOME RUNS Kiner, Pirates an IN DiMagglo,, Yanks auer, s ‘.... 27|Keltner, Cleve, ... Mize, Giants .... 2¢

Gc «75

Brox

75 137 3 52 113 53

RUNS BATTED IN n DiMaggio, Yanks 85/Williams, R. 80%...

Stephens, R. 84{Musial, Cards ..:

who had a winning 5-3 record as

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brissie, Harris, Marchildon and Rosar; Feller, Klieman and Hegan. Washington ....... 000 001— 1 7 4 MICRRO ... cis 000 002— Haefner and Okrie; Wight and Tresh. New York St. Louis Byrne, Fannin and Moss, ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE

8t. Paul ... 000— 0 3 Minneapolis . Kansas City .

assaria 000 030 10x— 4 6 bree and Niarhos;

Brooklyn ........... Pollet and Rice; Hatten, Campanella. 1 Cincinnati

New Vandermeer, Fox and Lamanno; Jansen

Pot. 002 share recnarte Erskine and Cleveland .. Philadelphia New York . troft ....

480 384 322 25% B

Seaver aLae

Epperly, Grate, Studener, Roy and Bur-| : ris; Hardy and Warren. Kansas City .. 202 031 000— 8 11 1 St.Paul ............ 002 000 011—4& 7 1| Dodson, Melignano and Houk; Paepke, Romano, Coffman and Anderson, AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston

CANDID

ANY SIZE REGULAR OR COLOR

* Lincoln Jewelry Co.

yesterday at Pleasant Run, 4 and 3.

219 W. Wash.—Opp. Statehouse

Baseball Standings and Results

000 011 000-2 8 Of =. 0 3 80

ork. 000 000 000— 0 6 1 100 001 Olx— 3 8 0 R | * , 100 000 000— 1 6 0, OIVOM xensssinsios 020 002 0lx— 5 9 0 Ostarmmetior and Fitzgerald; Potter and!

W L Pet. GB (Eleven Innings) 4 BOSON. uusvives sevens 83 37 . “414 [Chicago 0. rg op 01—8 10 3 Brooklyn 46 41 520 5% Philadelphia .... 110 000 00 3 9 1 St. Louis 46 432 523 8 Schm{ Borowy and MoCullough, New York 45 a SU Tw Walker; Leonard and Seminick. i ur ol Philadephia i$ @ woul SCHEDULE TODAY neinnatl ... ‘ AMERIC SOCIATIO hicago L390 52 APY 14% yen N RESULTS YESTERDAY APOLIS at Columbus (2). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Toledo. ant Hs sb Columb post rap isville at Toledo. ol 1 uisvilie a N rain. Milwaukee ..... end 0 000— 6 13 3 CAMERAS Minneapolis ........ 4 010 00x—10 14 3 | o———

Mize, Giants ... 79]

St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City.

Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis (night). Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Boston (night). Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.

5 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 1

Cincinnati at New e "

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Tinker I Cot

By | CHICAGO Tinker's prou days when Fr. were the There wer The old C fred for his fi famous of all bines: Tinker ¢ Was a grea timers recall h gerous, long | most turbuler most turbulen game, It was said Cubs that the well that whe emy to fight, themselves, That was { had fist fight Zimmerman a Johnny Evers, 11 seasons in Evers - to - killed off runy by never spok Beat Gia Tinker's ab athewson’s | Tesponsiblel fo er third st 98. That w; Merkle, Gian failed to toy

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