Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1949 — Page 18

WEDNESDAY, MAYS, 1049

Tribe Off on v Wrong Foot for Home Stand

11-8 Lacing at Hands of Millers

Tm INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Fans Give Spider Webb's Race Car Once Over |

10 Fig At Hol Hall Te

A ecords Due ' To Fall in 500

Good Weather Will Give Fast Field,

| For instance, in the ninth Inning with bases loaded 4 y two dcwn, Frank Kalin struck - Mays Shows in ‘Flying Start’ Test Points Out Flaws in Lopez's Team [ot . Proceed : a, ng By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Joe Muir, rookie southpaw, 10 Records of the 500. Mile Race are going to fall like dead leaves Maybe the Indianapolis Indians will do better tonight in the/slated to pitch for the Indians Buy Equ ~ from a tree this year providing weather conditions permit. second of the series with the mauling Minneapolis Millers. toi k It all depends on the weatherman, for the cars and drivers are Perhaps the build-up before the Indians opened their long home| Ted Beard reported from the Twenty pair: ready for the saault on the oficial 0p Speeds of past races. stand last night had someting to do with the Tribe's defeat. The Plttsbureh Pirates and held fown i x onighi Rex Mays prov yesterday practice. score was 11 to 8, Minneapo old post right field. Bud Winfield, Novi Mobil master mechanic, sent Rex and his A large crowd was there jase the game developed into a semi-went Mitien is drew ey walks gram 8 | Holy 4 X the track yester- , A runs. . ny 20 Practice the cars Toeptiv.|team’s chief mechanic, Ed Metz- Daxebail, and the players are paia| In this writer's opinion, if Lo-log 2 "0 TO se" ated out § pm " " 0 thinks he has a triple-A The card wil ity to the “flying start” of the ler, resigned Sunday, Spot for it, it's a travesty on the na- pea + a ae. the/to right and was tossed out by hora wi Rex came out of the north turn|{Way engineer, designed the en- pegs contest lasted Wrong book. He can take Main the Second B Seman happy to be in the 1949 Ti at a slow speed as if following|8ine for the car in which the late three hours, 10 minutes, and sti[2nd Paul Erickson and put ‘em Bear . th the Indians to play Gloves Tour behind a pace car. At the start- Jimmie Snyder set a number of some persons think that an 8:30,°0 & bus to a spur league. pack y n in triple-A base Ham, a fast

the present Speedway records between 25 miles and 100 miles. George Robson won the 1946 event in a Sparks-built car.

” - . { THE WAR OF NERVES still was on in Gasoline Alley today] as drivers and ‘mechanics at-

Lopez doesn’t have the wellbalanced team he had last year. Dall His sophomore year is his season to out-master mind the other managers. Indians Fight Back The Indians weren't hitting last

ing line he gunned his powerful V-8 and headed for the southwest turn shifting gears as he went. The tires screamed, the engine roared. In the short straightaway between the south turns Rex wound up the engine to a

weight, will mo Wilson in one Wilson, too year's Golden is expected to | ers in the feat in the next to

p. m. start is all right. Well, there were 6878 pald customers at Victory Field but by the seventh inning many were on their way home, Ball, Ball, Ball Fifteen walks were issued by

ter and pinch runner didn’t give me enough action,” Beard said. “But I'll be back up there either this season or next,” he said.

high crescendo. Down the back=lser neq” to forecast the bottom Minneapolis pitchers: and eight/night in the early innings and Battle stretch he roared, through the by Indianapolis hurlers. And still [they were slow to get on the ball. 2 un b es wn the home|tPeed of qualifiers who will get The Redskins fought back, Also on the

Tribe Box Score

they get paid for that amateur type of baseball. It was such a poor game that even Tribe Manager Al Lopez came in for a panning from the crowd. The fans didn't “go” for his judgment. In the sixth inning, with Lefthander Royce Lint pitching, Lopez stormed out to the mound and changed hurlers, bringing in

into the starting lineup May 30. Three at the bottom of the present list of 20 qualifiers for the| race were especially jittery. Henry | Banks, Wild Bill Cantrell and Doc! Williams are the three low men! on the qualifications totem pole.! Their speeds range from a high 124 to a low 125, Some owners of cars which

who won the in the state . year, and repr the Chicago G¢ ney last year. meet Dick Pow Glover, Proceeds of to the Holy Na Youth Progran

stretch. In the pits they clocked him unofficially on that “flying start” lap at 127.478. That is more than four miles an hour faster than the record for the first lap of the race which he set in the Bowes Seal Fast Special last year. After that first lap, Rex jumped his speed to 1:09.90 or approxi-

however, and made it a ball game, Jack Conway, shortstop, got three of the Tribe's eight hits,| Mas including two doubles and a triple] and four runs batted in. Mel Queen started on the Tribe|H mound, gunning for his sixth straight victory. He was batted out.

¥

c aMacchia, P Williamson, A Konikowskl,

have qualified at slow speeds- have Totals 2 a letic equipment ree laps at that Righthander Forrest Main to Three On, Strikes Out ] nately 128, 7% Dire laps at that heen figuring haw they could get pitch to lefthanders. Les Layton, Minneapolis cen- lak arel aa speed} BR vine to| thelr oak out of the present line- The crowd decided that the ter fielder, hit a three-run homer sae Et a era No iaslon k test simulating race up, install a new driver and re. unorthodox move was a mistake.loff Queen in the first inning and Gocean. © ib chi'dren. Tt ne early] Luality the Sar, Tis move would Lopez's strategy didn’t work and Bama Rowell blasted a homer Kahn” oe Joe Sgro, In Sonditions and Uiey Le ro lake a signed waiver from eyery the Millers went to town. in the seventh off Erickson Peters, 5b I! champion, anc laps of the race Joule no other entrant and would be al- Lopez's Explanation The Indians, although held to|Torne o°.: serve as referee at quite that speed, most impossible to obtain. After the game, Lopez said heleight hits, had 14 runners strand- Queen. » .. are Mayor Al In the garage area later, Rex # a» Y ’ Main than ed ’ BL Bees James Cunning declared, “That car has every-| IT IS the general feeling that had more confidence in Main than ed. Main, 'p '..0 : thing you want. I believe I could|there are enough unqualified in Lint, although lefthanded hit-) It was a sad showing for a club Erickson, 'p ".. Judg drive it at that speed all day, It's|cars at the track, capable of go- ters were coming up. starting a long home stand. ) Active judge like driving a ‘pleasure car.” |ing well over 125 miles an hour, rest Higgs, he Just ike gap to bi t1 Totals: v.vivivarn 4 8 3 9 3-3 Aid Division: Rex admitted, though, he had|lo TWP at least the three low : * iat Teams Score Shutouts | wisn waited tor Main in sixth. 4 Division; 1} " ar ed of e eR le ie Se dl S din M {in Horseshoe League |, Sasiin “struck” TR Ely and Ray Wil Qiiving trough ihe Syne t THE DAYTON Coll ‘Spring Allison N i olis 401 00 1 and Tony Copy said he had intended to run at|gpecial became the 52d car to son No. 2 and J. J. Madden | MIBRaarols rs oo 83 001 308=% BE EE about 125 miles an hour an a arrive at the track. The four scored the only shutouts last| Runs batted, in—Rowell 3, Harshman 2, ad will be: not been driving as hard in the : - Conway 4, Peters, Layton 5. Coogal. card w e: home and back stretches as he ee er narEed aver al Mechanics or spectators, there's always a crowd around Gasoline Alley when a new mount is night in the Indianapolis Horse- Jutnel Thres-base LS peiaymond Lee ‘ - . m: 5 n, well, Acri- lo had on qualification day. But heii. 4.y arternoon. It is owned by wheeled out into the sun. Here the boys give Spider Webb's Grancor Special the once over. Split Twin Bill sie, Pitchers Association Band’ Ree Maguire. 1 ft on buies—Minneapolis and “Sobbie Col was getting through the HUrnS|paiph 8. Miller of Dayton, O. Its pit Twi CAP JEBBUS, | hres Park. eosrtaE: Fr Pn aE Clemons and Bob more smoothly and huis a driver has not been named. The Thi Mii 4 ¥ B Ki Y At Toledo ti e Fay ng 0 ar Sours gon 7. niSonikowski I. oy uek out—By pounds; Bob ‘Har erage for She two and one-half|ogr was rushed here even before aggio’ S pp IS 19 e iner' S ear By United Press 10 TetUlle Were Anson Noi HOH faite a Yi d 3: pounds; Armand miles was high, it had recelved a coat of paint. ' : | ‘The St. Paul Saints held firmly |g," a 1 4 ( OE ) Bure 2 Queen 7 fn 8 innings (and innine; Main 1 ord. 175 pounds. A Ve cal T Rh k R ¥i to a three and one half game lead ova 7 Db Ades 5 ROA Victor % inning; Frlegson: Bim [ inning: P28 pounds, me DIFFERENCES in the Indlan-| ONLY A FEW cars took to the O brea urn s Kecor a he cea pitas Basins and J. D. Adams 3. ROA Victor Busbll 0, TE son $i 6} Si) apolis Race Cars, Inc, garage track yesterday. After Mays took 0 Fw # : ? Co Bnhig tind sori Tonal ining L Ronisowakl Finis ool; a 5 -appearad settled today with Pete his ride in his Novi he returned Ralph Far Ahead of 1947 Timetable; At Brookside Park the results Losing oT mpirgs 8c Amateu DePaolo, 1925 winner, in charge/to the track in the Bowes Seal 5 h Left Fi on ation today. were Allison (No. 4) 2, Vonnegut Ski an Moors. Tungubal. | of the three-car racing team. Art| Fast Special which he drove last| Place in Lineup Short Left Field Fence at Home Looks Inviting | The-Saints split a double bit Hardware 1; South Wind 2, He: Hoosier=Buseballers:-.c= Bparks was busy on the cars in|year. He took the car around the Still in Doubt By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer at Toledo last night, 12 to 3 and |therington & Berner 1, and Linde| F10081€r ~ Baseballers > ! ; * an effort to have at least two of n Dov 5 to 6. Louisville's John Griffore i

track for several laps to test its suspension. Milt Fankhouser of Louisville, Ky., turned several laps in his Karl Hall Special.

Air Products 2, Naval Ordnance

NEW YORK, May 18—He doesn’t -talk much about it but the 1

one big thing Ralph Kiner dreams about is breaking Babe Ruth's home-run record, and if it ever is to happen this might be the year for it 3 The handsome, husky slugger of the Pittsburgh Pirates is blasting the ball with almost unbelievable force this year. Seven

Thump Aces Again Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, May 18—Indiana’'s baseball team sought today to make it three in a row over Evansville College after

them, Chet Miller's and Lee Wallard’s, ready by qualification time Saturday. DePaolo and’ Sparks were put in charge yesterday. The

Boudreau Charges Rivals

NEW YORK, May 18 (UP)— Alling Joe DiMaggio will don a New York Yankee uniform for the first time since Apr. 10 ‘“‘sometime next week,” but whether he'll be trying it on merely. for

shut out the visiting Kansas City Blues, 5 to 0, in the nightcap of a doubleheader after Bob Alexander pitched the Colonels to a 3 to 1 win in the seven-inning opener.

College Baseball

utler 6, Purd Indiana Sent . 8, Roge Baw 5. Vansy. ville

NEW YORK, May 18—Alread

outlawed “bean. ball,”

“and - it should be stopped before worse.” The “worse” would be death; such as came to Ray Chapman, a brilliant shortstop who two decades ago filled for the Indians the same spot Boudreau now holds:. Chapman was felled by a ball thrown by Carl Mays of the Yankees. “I haven't been hit in the last couple of days,”

y hit four times this infant season,

Manager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians today accused rival American League clubs of deliberately throwing the dangerous and

“There is a lot of throwing at the battersll. Be

Someone

Butler Dumps Purdue At Lafayette, 6 to 4

baseball leaders, 6-4, Trailing,

LAFAYETTE, May 18—Butler a | University yesterday evened up its home-and-home series with Purdue, dumping the Big Nine

3-0, going into the

DiMaggio will test the heel next week, club officials sald, and if it responds, Joe likely will be reinstated into the —ii line-up. fon tting him to rer } | the active list met with DiMagglo’s full bro as He urged that he be given a chance and Manager Casey Stengel was all for it. “As long as he thinks he can play,” said Stengel, “I want DIiMaggio on the club. Nobody can take his place. That's definite.” DiMaggio visited the Yankee clubhouse before last night's game

~ |ample, he hit 31 of his 40 homers

In 1947 when he hit 51 homers {to come within nine of Ruth’s allitime high of 60: for a season set |in 1927, Kiner had only three at [this stage of the race, But the big thing to Rammin’ Ralph is that he now has a long home atand coming up and it is in Pittsburgh’s park with the inviting “Greenberg Gardens” in left field where he collects most of his route clouts. Last season, for ex-

at home and only a niggardly nine on the road. S Last night he got another tre-

the seven-inning twilight game of their pair. Although the Saints gathered 12 hits in the nightcap against nine for the Mud Hens, and the Hens took the lead in the second inning andtheld it to the end, Griffore gave up only three hits in shutting out Kansas City. In

return, Colonel bats got nine off |"

two Blue pitchers. The Blues had outhit “Louisville six to five in the opener but had been unable to turn their hits into scores. Columbus exploded three first inning runs to daze Milwaukee,

TO OLD CROWN

WHY DO SO MANY BEER DRINKERS SWITCH

ALE?

BECAUSE

thomers tie him for the National Ball Stat 08 eh trumping the Aces, 7-6, yester- | Sieg oF Jor Tepular duty vefiained At Butler No ‘Moe’ League lead. He also has a .361| Columbus set back the Milwau- 2s, bef, gifs" ogi, Gay.” Bartier in the season the Si Ja perp 8 q today batting average, third high in the|Kee Brewers’ attempt to creep ? Norms] 3, Hoosiers had won, 11-0. A Th i ; 'B B i ' The Yankees sald the 34-year- loop, and his 22 runs batted in are|on St. Paul, winning 8 to 2 at ichien, Sing I Evansville .......... 100 201 020 8 1 re row ng ean a Ss old outfielder underwent X-rays the fifth highest total in the|Columbus. a A a sroontin 5, Indisls os ail H 200,01 oli. ac yesterday which revealed his bad majors St. Paul picked up 15 hits from Ohio State 5. Ono. Oiversity 3. Gee, Bauer an Birk, Winning ih By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer right heel to be greatly improved. 1 four Toledo pitchers in winning |Xtvier & Cincinnati 3. Bauer,

Charles H weight poun

Chitwoc

Boudreau joked. with the Cleveland Indians and : mendous smash, a homer that i ‘ i , . ; then proceeded to rush across (But actually it fen't a laughing| CT GT Hartman for appeared in good spirits as he oe een a ne trator soar other taMics in the fifth, sixth and IT HAS matter and there's a lot of it. hits and six chatted with teammates. The last y or as Lae tirates LOPPEC| seventh innings. The Red Birds NO SMOKY | ln S Boudreau admitted that it is a 5¢Ven ang. six runs, time he appeared in uniform was the Giants, 3 to 2. His previous ;

good part of baseball strategy to

drive a batter back when he Butler

crowds the plate. “Naturally, there is a place for tight pitching,” he sald. “And I don't mind them forcing me back when the pitch comes in from the shoulder down. “But when they start to aim at

6 Connel. iis and son, Hartman hitmer and

ans: b=!

gon Apr. 10 at Greenville, Tex. when he played two innings of an exhibition game.

Francis R. (Moe) Moriarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarty, 1414 E. Vermont St., Butler: senior and fullback-captain of the Bulldog football team last

homers also have been well walloped. In Brooklyn he soared one into the upper left center stands and in Boston he put one high over the scoreboard, tallest in the majors.

Stevens Breaks Up Game Eddie Stevens broke up the

got 15 hits off three Brewer pitchers and gave up six.

Report Gabby Street

Somewhtt Better

ST. LOUIS, May 18 (UP) ~— Charles (Gabby). Street, former

FLAVOR

Joie Chitwe driver, tonigh of two perfor Daredevil thr 16th St. Mids show will be

- season, has signed to coach [game with a bases-loaded single manager of the St. Louis Cardi- night. the head it is a different matter, fool 0 d os k at Danville |In the ninth, scoring Pitcher Bob nals and one-time battery mate The 27 high Adding weight to Boudreau's ootba’ and frack al Lanvill® |Chesnes, who had led off with alof Walter Johnson, was reported torcycle stunt “contention, Pittsburgh Shortstop High School, this fall. He re- |triple, Chesnes pitched six-hit ball|“somewhat better” today but still 8:30 p. m. Stan Rojek was hospitalized three places Les Dold, former Butler [and retired the last 10 batters|seriously ill open at 7 p. weeks ago with a concussion I : in a row. Clint Hartung, the| Stres¢t, who has been a radio Among the when struck just under the ear by pri STANDINGS (Second Game. § Innings) athlete who resigned to accept (ioser, hit a Giant homer. play-by-play announcer here fot ard LOTIOITOY a ball thrown by Cardinal Pitcher AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kaneay Cty ........ 000 000 000-0 3 1i- another position. Ralph Branca of the Dodgers|the past several years, was op- pl pr Ken Johnson, Pct. Q.B.| Tote, Keegan and RA Griffors rome man became the first big leaguer tolerated on at St. John’s Hospital dianapolis “5 “I guess I was crowding the He Hig ahd Repinson, win six games, beating the Cubs|last week. The former catcher is plate,” Rojek admitted later. ia AMERICAN LEAGUE 119 New York Girls at Chicago, 8 to 5, when his mates under the care of Dr. Robert F. 1 oy Sutate But even that, ‘and the feuds | BERL IRR 900 000 0334 scored six runs in the 12th, two|Hyland, club physician for the \ ne : will be which had flared throughout the i | Se Grissom, rout and Tinka! on a homer by Roy Campanella. (Cardinals. I 5 uate Candinsl-Purate game hat aight. us 396 1 a f ei ne” plicher, Grissom. | | WIBC S tli ht At Cincinaatl, Ted Kluszewski y ’ Lucky Teter cause for n AMERICAN LEAGUE osing pitcher, Thom | rove in three runs wi . . to SBUF-out a life—or jeopardise TV My 00 New Fone oc oid 0 He dad n jio Ig and single In a bito-d victory|O Brien Pins Fox IT S Ep BREWED IN the of a rival, TR es . which snapped the Br r - Down through the years, many|chics rare : de Be Eauleon™ PUPS 1 3| COLUMBUS, 0., May 18 (UP) game Ting treaveanve- In Mat Feature 100 feet thro careers have come to a rapid andy ta eh i Kenaade! Biiorey and|—Five ladies from Schenectady|Spahn lost for the first time since| USINg a leg breaker to gain FOR BEER DRINKERS! S'her Machin premature close through the vi- Jb [Mow Brissie, Kellner and Guerra. Wins N. Y., hold the spotlight today as|APr. 23, two falls out of three, Jack 2

cious use of the bean ball. Joe Medwick, when playing

pine pitcher, 0 a S30 J 70

a small army of bowlers seeking

The Phils pulled one out of the

O'Brien, 235, last night defeated Billy Fox, 202, in the feature at-

‘on a receivin ter's fatal ec

Pct. GLB. [Boston . 11s ieee: 3x— 4 8 (fire in 12 innings at St. Louis, 3 with the Cardinals, was struck AE | Gumpert ‘and Wheeler: Parnell an BE ho Londuey In the Wom topping the Cardinals 5 to 4 as|traction of the season's first out- Words of praise for “lazy-aged” the recelving and for two years there was 48 gress tournament here Robin Roberts pitched three score-/door mat program at Sports . doubt whether he ever would be He od NATIONAL 1. REAGUR Rolling: for the Sav-Mor Super 128 Tellef innings. Bill Nicholson| Arena. Old Crown Ale won't tell Hole-in able to play again because he had 48 Hid |Bpookivn vixavnes 000 100. 010 08— 814 8inrarket, the Schenectady Bowler- hit a Philly homer to send the, In the semi-windup, Don Lee, . ie rather naturally become plate 4% hl aranon, Dalle and Campanella; Dublel b game Into overtime and succes- 200, defeated Cherry Vallina, 220, i Fiscal L | ath ettes brought an 834 average ing] y , you half as much as tasting | shy. GAMES TODAY eR tine Ske. winning: Diteher, Brana hare, probably the highest of any >.'® Singles by Eddie Waltkus, with a body press. Tom Bradley, And it was being struck on the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sh Joins pitcher, "Chinman s o|of the large number of teams Ot! Ennis and Andy Seminick 108, used a Boston crab to defeat it for yourself. It costs Lloyds peas re i eat Mick. ani tb] IANAPOLIS. ccdone and corp, = Fits | Which will see action today. yon *y ks Get 18 Hits Seorse, Ovestiulse, 395, = We y ay re playing career of the greal AMick- fia: oe ay Columbus, Leaders in the singles and dou- ang : opener. { wirnmmalad LONDON, 4 Cochrane, and almost ended| Ri Tail at Toledo. ville. Clnciin Pb fi} J 20-4 2 1lbles events were unshaken yester- BRS Fanless Dame 3 Gene the same as the popular ore won't Td re—————————— MERICAN LEAGUE ron mba Sl, Mae Lives, Peir*| day as another day went by with- got only enough runs for a 4- ’2 a bi of London | Amat Baseball Guat Fs on A (13 Tonnes, oo 8 11 o|OUt & change in the standings. to3 victory Cvor Cleveland a brands of beer. It's a big hole-in-one is mateur se : 8 Loujs at Bmx, (night), at. Lo ©. 310 001 000 0 § 1} 3 UW ———— New York T ' and has offe: aime, re Ser? Lesion Post | etroit at Washington (night). HO DAD: “Tripklg, Roberts and Sem- ’ ork, ommy Henrich's f: ite— h inst s i 2 WRT Ee Box 300, ox 306, Prankiin.| NATIONAL LEAGUE ar amie y1d 1. * Ries.’ Wining Two 75's Carded homer) gave the Yankees just T0 A A Yaya, font on ew York at Pittsburgh, enough margin to offset late . opkivn ‘st, Chicago, Maior Leader ’ homers by Larry Doby and A The prem) “College Tenn jo Tennis... : fi pin aCe, jor Lede tn In Women’s Meet iomers bv © sixpence (52. Bi t. o RESULTS YESTERDAY — rem Honors in the Class,A tourney Pat Mullin and Johnny Lipon aE) § AMERICAN ATUCIATION. Mitchie AB R ii Pot. | fOr members of the North Side/got back into the Detroit Ttheup wa ¥2 Trcle 8 College Gol th goo 100 go1— 3 8 3 fis oe ou Women's Golf Club were shared and set off late inning rallies 2 . i = Ber uw I Xaysah aa. 0 endergast, Manville. Johnson and Bur- | DiMaggio, Boston... ps. hg yesterday at South Grove by Mrs. that produced a 4-to-2 victory ({ d i maker to st: Lenin. Hubegpicnt Jaan mh Huet Ind phis’ Robert Laycock and Mrs. Ollie/at Washington. Relief Pitcher : round of dou : CHICAGO RINK SKATES BL Paul LoL 00 700 4—12 18 1 ie | LEA Hollingsworth. Each posted a 75. |Marv Grissom was credited with ™E x Beal ode iid aq JOLOI00=3 8 | font $e Pet | Honors in Class B competition his first big league triumph, Y costs six 8 Lombardo, Nothe, Alboste and Mordarekl Miara rah Ra Te went to Mrs, Harold VanHorn| Relief Pitcher Alex Kellner 20 TRIALS v5 rd 3 Ho 136: 3 1 Kamp. st Pugh who carded a 77 and in Class C{won his third game in four days “100 Outfielde fr Lia a ry 8.3 ven Mn to. Mrs. Willlam Wickman who|with six scoreless frames in FIRST RACE ish . ah proms shot an 88. Philadelphia's 9-to-2 victory over , As Iris 3 Ricoh CH - optS ] Bigat A Hillcrest, Mrs. William|the St. Louls Browns. Hank py od’ Siistro lt Sag Xo 31 8 i iam, am, Browns’ Binder carded a 98-26-72 to take Majedki drove in five runs. d NOTRE D. Sonortarth’ Wiliiame. 1 IS w Class A honors in the bankers| Vern Stephens’ ninth homer— Dame Lefff " tephens oko = handicap, Mrs. Kenneth Price was|tops for the majors—drove in oY PE 3 DROM E . was'in fair For Complete [ahem Siro runner-up with 100-26-74, the tying and winning runs for : Te pha Ton ‘ - - the Red Sox, who beat the White on the head INSURANCE id A A Doctor Tells Lemon Sox, 4 to 3, at Boston. the 10th inn SERVICE Ee wy GREENE 8 To Rest 10 More Days | @ R OVE ER Al RI 1gan game he oul . HORNS Marin w Life © Accident © Fire CLEVELAND, May 18 (UP)— We tock ehrome-fnished horns, game as the ® Automobile © Liability a.’ Pitcher Bob Lemon's hopes of tender mounts leoquer 1gan for th S Where Photography Is joining his Cleveland teammates Sulibed a, Borna 1 for under years, 5 to PHONE » N Noto Side Line in the east this week were spiked blasted a he today by doctor's orders, 4 KELSE MoCLURE . | with the bas Wo 0 070 Lemon, suffering from a pulled |} In bol 19% ! the tying ru Jravalers Ins. Co. of Hartford ote rb muscle, will remain out of " es and Keglined flat top cans ; : WH Bane 1 10s. 0s, +I¥¢. action for “at least” another 10 : Omen Rss Hemet BAAS — days, Dr, Edward Castle said. CENTLIVRE BREWING CORP, FORT WAYNE, IND, « ESTABLISHED 1882 C0 cdmpell Mah ¥ . yu

=