Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1949 — Page 13

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: Mo Jf

s s

After Losing

E :

Double | Bil to Kansas City %

tolls OFF, Sein Ou 2-Game Lead

‘By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

Three more games home stand, all with the

on the Demo- :

‘name to

verything ex ‘Personally, I single public made ag ;

against blistering ate

velt did right use we needed y a matter of goods is one thunder lend ew Deal rube er. »

pr from’ In 1940.

Sar!

nged s not officially

mel

>the

remain to be played in, the Indians’ surrent Minneapolis Millers, tonight,

Eaten

73. 10-1; Brewers

fireworks during the series, The Indians were ousted from -American Association's top, spot over the week-end and Min-—noapolis-lost-its-hald-on-the No. 4

position. It will be ladies’ night at. the BO

“Tribe park in “series opener.’ Bob Malloy is expected to draw the Tribe mound assignment to-

night. Sv Drop to Second ‘When the Kansas City Blues.

usual *

‘pepper’ yesterday and

by Jim Delsing in the first game! and by Joe Muffoletto and Joe Collins in the nightcap.

{Tribe Box Scores : S KANEAS Ga TE

he EE wa

With the Redskins striving to regain first place and the Millers _ battling to-regain fourth position, look for some dandy diamond|the Kansas City Blues,

but un gn, in the league Jace ‘day. Indians today. “Baints pummeled the Ri and they Birds at Columbus yesterday 7 = will haxe to buck up if they are to 3 and 10 to 1, and the Blues going to remain flag “contenders. | crushed the Indians at Indian- ° — Kansas City homers were belted,

apolis, 11 to 1 and 7to 3 _ i In other __doubleheaders, waukee was set back by the Mud -|Hens at Toledo 7 to 2 then edged thenmi 5 to 4, and Minneapolis was beaten at Loutsvitle 2tol in the,

the American -Associaa. Wi, | i

ee Powerful-forcess—including. the-Brookjyn. front. Tare trying to maneuver ‘Glenn Davis" release from the Almy. Srebises { Brooklyn wants him fqr baseball, though my spies have him tabbed as an ordinary hitter by big league standa standards. ee | Mrs. Gus Lesnevich, still a ‘tasty dish; used to model. enc jock s dismigs Bill: thentic crucial series of the sea

I Dickey with this good - natured’ sneer these days: ouldn't even hit Jimmy Stewart. "The Yankee coach went down 0 ‘has come fast as a catcher and _ swinging in the “Stratton Story.” Roscoe. Goose, president meri s (tus of the Knock the Favorite]

Som RE a BY

swept a double-header from the : Game Ends in Tie Tribesters at Victory Field yes- wuroistio, 2b ..:... 294% me nightcap "i the Milterday, 11 to'1 and 7 to 3, the Workman. if 1-342 91ers and the € ended in a home boys dropped back into sec- Coiling. 15... 0° 2 3 1 #33 tie in the sixth inning when ond place in the AA race and St. Jou ©, 5 3 1% \the game was called because of Paul took over the pennant perch | Wilson, It $ 1-3 3 4nin again by two full games by down- a 3 i 3 J § In the frst game St. Paul ing the Red Birds twice in Colum- STE P 8 0-0 0 o#scored a run in the fourth inbus. Burdette, » 0.0.0 0 Oning two in the sixth and four The Indians now pave lost three, Totals . 47 11 20 21 7 o in the ninth. Pitcher Ed Bahr a 1 thi CUFTARE HOES |... INDIANAPOLIS x—g+held. the Red Birds to five.

stand they have won five ‘and Scala. Tn

dropped seven Before hitting the rough going,

the Redskins were leading the hE league by three and a half_games. Turner. '¢

But when they slumped, St. Pdul|

~gphurged and- Taply stepped out” in front.

Team-Wide Latdown yr With one exception—Mel Queen | gos

~~«the Tribe mound staff sagged,

fielding fell off and members of! the team who had been batting . in runs suddenly lost the art.

In yesterday's first game, the gna 2° Worl 20 hits off four | Workman. Tribe hurlers, including six dou- fott Rome 1un<Delaing Double plays—-Cassini to Peters: Colilns t.

The Indians were held to six En a > oe —Kanng City 13 tlkie 3. Main, Gh A ove 3! In

Blues collected bles, one triple and one homer.

blows.

d. companies of teen-agers in

> of drivers is

motorist. The chological ime neglect the »f modern life. r and usually it fault. Mote n “dealing wi

/be given ey

father’s com= er, the terrifia i decline. So,

your teen-age

| want to keep y about night

een-agers : are

truggle ~Gen, hief of staff.

Cae &3 ley’? ition normalcy,

going with no: licate that the

nal Committes ast. Tt wants .” And it ree vey to the une

national comsHe is rated a usiness lawyer )00_a year,

yabrielson was n' Philadelphia,

on he had the

mpaign of last rp analysis of

s the nominee.

of me-toolsm, t weakness. ht to carve out this to be the Down

But they will

ling the Dewey yf the Vander. in the foreign

s and indepen. n approach to Lit is possible

s the provision:

ing powers to ok by 1952. meémber of the Because of his ant fund ralser

e little resem+ . grrent of world

8 is far more it ‘Places with

use 8 phrase of

y less than

party and t's party don't

_.gday, the Tribesters will hit the] eps Fe road for their longest trip of. the [Collins ns. “Sscrifice- ! ‘season: _ They ‘will be Away until {orn Licata’ to “Goffin. It £m

In _the second contest, Kansas /# City. pounded out 12 hits in seven innings, including three| 4 doubles and two homers. Three

Kansas ty Fg | INDIARAROLIS

batted in. 4, kman, I Fours gke Hous, 2, Lucadello, | Ising. Three-base -hit—Del- |

rr pariers ARE in ete eT tk

Kluttz

~Main. Winning

.more home hurlers saw duty nn Bots

thal one. ———— Pitcher Becomes Ill Bob ‘Keegan, Blues’

the sixth and retired from action. |

the received credit for the vic-| Lucado. oa Hiller,

tory, however. the loser. Frank Hiller worked the route for Kansas City in the nightcap and Clyde ' Shoun, Indians’ starter, was the loser. The Redskins were. held to five hits by “Hitter:

Royce Lint was

Tribe Mabager Al Lopez changed his batting order yesterday. He used Jerry Scala to lead

off and dropped Ted Beard to ghou. * LAL

third. Face Long Trip

Muffoletto, starting Workman, 1 pitcher in the first game, gave Collins, 1b ... way. to the heat and humidity in Sitek

Ganss, © |

Sue a ile ou fied qui Posi Kiidver ta uk. Ss "or "Main 1a

sagas

Rt 5 rT 5 in § 5Y; oiiichar

.. 400 26 To 001 000 Col«

tolen base Burdette.

1! ol

. > ooo rnnnl

tushy ix

Totans 2 3 Lint ran for Ganss in Jour! or Muir

With the Millers in town, the yaou® fied out f

Indians will be tackling another | slugging ‘outfit. After Wednes-|co

INDIANAPOLIS 000 300 0— Runa uns Jeti Jn=Delsing 2 Mufloleus.| Dilies Jrsscher

0 Peter

a ta Bhoun.

drew 8456 cash customers. Nota,

an average Bungay crowd here

Beard, Ted (of) ~——Ganss, Bob (¢) —Turner, Earl (c) ——Weatherty; Roy (of)

——Dallessandro, Dom (of) «Cassini, Jack (if) —Clyde Kluttz (c) —Muir, Joe (p) ~——Fernandez, Nanny (if) —Kalin, Frank (of) ——Gutteridge, Don (if)

- We DOA

—

14. BE

——Conway, Jack (If) - 1

Main I in

o Fleming;

Ty 3

~- sixth. so and the Mud Hens, last-place; ‘I'T6ledo surprised fans with two i, runs in the first inning. A run by| the Brewers in the third and an-| other. one in the sixth tied the Aug. 8 The Riviera Club swimscore 2-2. But Toledo turned on ming team of Indianapolis, led by ithe steam again in the one-run gue Shaffner, won their fifth con=: 13, [seventh inning and the four: -run [Secutive teighth to win 7 to 2.

¢ithe winner.’

{one run in the seventh and two in the ninth. | Sam Calderone nomeréd for the Saints in the es second "game, and Bob Addis homered in the fifth.

= oHUMbUs;--with--fousr - Oiable to tally up only — run in ~~ the fourth. i Hens Surprise Brewers

third of the

n-the opener-between the Brews!

Inthe nightcap; it was Milwau3 kpe's-turn-to-fiash-ahead-in pl ET i pjecn | BTSt- “with-three-runs: "r two; in the Men's division. sean. Los-(runs in the third. Toledo never, Umpires Ser in, Helo | caught up. The Colonels made ‘their two ‘runs of the opener in the first 5 Inning. Pitcher Jack Griffore 8 held the Millers to four hits and 1/one run in the eighth. In the 3-3 nightcap, rain was, ‘Minneapolis’ scored | {two runs in the first and one in| o the fourth, while Lose scored |

El sixth frames.

Bi Es! =

ooescosopoa~oooN

» -

sixth, } i 30 0 3

15 ———Peters, Russ (if)

—Klinger, Bob (p) ——Lint, Royce (p) " e——Queen, Mel (p) ——Walsh, Jim (p) ——Main, Forrest (p ,.—Shoun, Clyde (p)

"22" ——Scala, Jerry (of)

2 25 27 30

COMPLETE IN 25 WORDS OR LESS:

telegenic because . ..

—Malloy, Bob (p) —Fleming, Les (if)

—— {8 most

Btreet ereusessnnsnitadannsaneeinennnnns CY sessssnesenseenes . ~ RULES - submit any number of entries Vote for only

You must complete t! a sddiens be sligibi ampioyees of tl 1 Your entry must be In - sre

he _ascompaniing

Everyone

“The player receiving the mos. vo‘es will r

Victor television set |

Si Nemans in

—

one 5 may compete. of their by midnight. Aug. 13 of the judges is final abd all entries becomes the property .

on tach or. less except families, The decision |

player words

ive a new RCA-

. the voter submitting the best 25-word

statement and voting “tor the player who wins the poll, also” will receive a new RCA-Victor television set.

"The clinic, “the first of its kind rm RR EE Seratin | conducted by the Indiana High

Time—1:44. Attendance {School

Cowles;

For Coachs’ Cini

-IHSAA Is Host to

‘a two-day — | Wednesday's program will feature track discussions by Pur- 3 idue’s Dave Rankin and the be-

{seminars led by Osborne (Ozzie) head - basketball |at the University of Minnesota, and Mel Taube, net tytor at Pur--Ldue. -Thursday's sessions will be |confined to ‘basketball. Today's “opening football ses! sion featured presentation of the! | Indiana- -Purdue. football films of’ tifer, | last year by Assistant Coach Bill Denver and Bob Breading of In-|

|Moore of Purdue. “This after- dianapolis.

noon’s sessions

| Bend Riley;

here yesterday. by Bill McGee of Dayton, O., wh

came in second and Jack Dolen| of Ft. Worth, Tex.,

{third

Ace Shots of Indianapelis won! the 10- lap’ consolation rate,

Baseball Standings, Results, Schedules

LAFAYETTE Aug 8 —

than 200 high school and are ticles 3 coaches from. all over the Mi —registered this Muftoietto| the first annual THSAA coaches’ “on-climio at the Purdue! “University 2

Tiber 2 =» SI? Shoun i Ins iu ry . inl er—8ho!

Athleti i. . __ lopened at 9 3.10. with the frat of “Most Telegenic Ball Piver | A NR -

Sponsored by The Times and RCA.Victor Dealers My choice of the MOST TELEGENIC BALL PLAYER with ginning of basketball lectures and Indianapolfs Indians is checked below. (check only one):

lecturing and Bob

dfor

Association,

coach

; were to ‘include discussion of the T-formation by Hutchings, Johnny ‘(p) {Stu Holcomb and his . —— |staff; Paul Kelly, coach at South MIE po) Riviera Tournament

SURE, TO SEND WITH YOUR BALLOT THIS STATEMENT| “Forward Pass,” athletic director at Penn

Purdue

the, Hig-

ot tented Gary. Name PETTITT FRE CCTPOT IVT TUPPVOrTTing |. eesssassnnsadn Northern hern ‘Grabs F Fairs Here

Times State Service

SALEM. Aug. 8—Pewee North- J; ern ‘of Logansport was the win-| [ner in the 20-lap feature event!” He was Tog ed Sinks

who placed

'C |

tournament, look over the championship trophy bein

= Swimming

{Country Club, won the individual! (title in the Women’s division with!

Shaffner was . second with 8%; and Sheita Donahue, also of the ret-round 67

Lafayette Country Club, came in third with 8 1-6 points. {tained chiefly because he dropped

‘mer from Kenosha, Wis, new national junior AAU 200-| {meter free style record when he Iwas clocked in 2:32.2. The old/had litue {mark of 2:22.9 was set last year by Charles Carroll of Jacksonville fe hal Naval Air Station.

followed by Lafayette Country, eens 10 Cub which had 35. Kenosha ":® "I'D the easier gn [Youth Foundation placed third] {with '20 while Bielfuss Natorium {of Chicago and the Town Club of reen, and he coudn’t pick up any-

. ; Chicago had four and two points Mentors at Purdue [reapacivery |thing on par after that.

: Warriner Wins

0th lap. Leroy. _Warriner of

tage to win the 60-lap championship feature at the West 16th St. Midget Speedway last night. ~Warriner;-

or the first time this season, eighteenth to manage a par with

a :16.79 average. After losing his lead he came up “from -the fifth Sulphur -Springs,- W. Va,, had the; Spot to take the ‘lead ‘after 19 best round of the day, although laps,

was second and Mike O'Halloran He bogied the first hole when his jWasninep s time was 17:02.93.

\geles won the semifinal Other heat winners were

Dick “Niles Wins

table tennis championship by de: tenth, and did the same trick for

te, leading a discussion of the | feating Bob Skinner,

Si ingle Wing.”

As {from Shayla Cristopher in the 12-to- ae Frolled. over the green Temreoty cin Bishop

a hole-in*one on the par three No.

[4 hole at the Lake Shore Country trickled into the cup. Had it been betow the crowd; he wouldn't have have a favorite time during the

ade the green. Had it missed day and . night when they feed E. Taggart the grass, he would have been and when they play.

|Joe Da Bois and C. The

[It was a 144-yard ace. [

Indians at Bat”

Henry Timhrosk C loft) and Ralph Heinlein, offered for the

ourney schedu led "Wednesday at the Speedway qt

ed in the tourney, also open to all amateur linksmen.

Riviera Girls Win Mangeum Squelches Bogies, i: eeps Tam O'Shanter Lead.

Hard-Pressed Pro Stands 1. Stroke Ahead Of ‘Snead as--3d--Round-- Begins...

By ED SAINSBURY, United Press Sports Ww riter CHICAGO, Aug. 8—Dapper Lloyd Mangrum, a golfing pro at vance wordage viewed the fight his best when the pressure is toughest, had little heat from his links as a Grade A stinker and warned in '32 and '33” O'Brien reveals. competitors in the 9th Annual All American Open at Tam O'Shanter the customers ‘to attend at their . “The huddle was devised by

and turned in "a two-under-par 70 for the 36 hole own -risk. Mr. Wirtz felt that Austy Tate, who died a few years their appraisals did not describe’

id Who a reasonable picture of the pros=: pects and generously offered to {ability only, their way of

fimming Title ieps

“Sue ~Shaffner teads™ Team to 5th Victory

Times State TATE SHAKAMAK STATE PARK,

yesterday lead with a 134 total.

women's. trophy here esterday. YMCA also of Intop honors’

HOM Tall the way.around. to MmALch up,

Carolyn Pence of the Lafayette!

the $27,500 tournament. st “Slamming Sam, who posted a (pe Saturday, nearly as adept with a 68, at-|

—total—of 136 points.—Miss-

star

Jerry Smith, unattached swim-

set a |lead

green for a birdie. Mangrum Bogies 16th

peared from the scoreboard, and The Riviera Club. had 33 points, red 3 three under par after 14.

sixteenth hole when he missed the

Mangrum ran

Midget Track |

h shot. hit a spectator and | Taking. over .the lead. n “tps Dis ee sho pe

farrapolis maintained the advai oy On the back nine he two-putted!

the tenth for a bird, dropped a five-footer om the twelfth, and sitting “on —the—pote overcame -a— bad drive on_ the

ualified for.thé front spot with two putss.

Slamming Sam, from White.

was

‘he too seemed to find more than ify Manuel Ayulo of Los Angeles an ordinary amount of trouble. was third. tee shot gave him a stymie behind a tree, on the second he missJimmy Christifer of Los An- ed an eight foot putt which would event. have given him an eagle and had

f Lansing, Mich,

Ayulo, Johnny Tolan of Rolls Over Green -

ehip left him only a foot from the! pin and he connected on a 10 -

Dick Niles won the

16-21, 21-8 2-20, and 21-13 yesterday.

ther winners were: Don Skinner deHanna, in the 12-15- year-old saved his score. His dr nEhe Seient clash, | Bue | badly into the seventeenth’ fairfeated Maiy McLaughlin in Joe | EE defen ad MY i oLauEhan way, and his seven iron approach

‘a birdie on the fifteenth.

1 Moll tor ¥ bir \ under 12 non fom; [crowd. nie 1 Slamming ‘Sam paced -off the Hole-in-One |distance carefully and then he

Joe Gehl, 3820 Carrollton, shot chipped. The ball. hit the exact top of the rim of the green and

lub yesterday. Witnesses playng with Gehl were Pete Theobald,’ ™

over into the creek. Behind Mangrum and -8nead, Verona, Pa, and White Plains,

em A pr A t for! ” {Johnny ‘Bulla,

Herman Barron,

former winners, of the anol L. Sirauss & Co. gol

Mangrum, who holds the course record at Tam, a 63, an blistered a 64 Friday in the open-| slipped’ from a 61 to a 79 94-147 ling round, had to scramble S0me (ota) Ted Rhodes, Negro golf pro _yesterday, | but he was consistent] prom Los Angeles with a: 88,

Was third round in the event. Louise Suggs,

{4 85-foot chip shot on the 18th in Ker first round, clung to the

[spite a two over par 78 for a 150 ‘In earlier than Mangrum, Bam tqta], hope of staying Very tonin. Tex. iclose to the Texas star who com- women Saturday with a 77, took petes under the Tam O'Shanter|s two under par 74, best score of name. Mangrum was hot, it ap | jie day to be runnerup with with 151. G

Rose May | -May- Drive

play. 4 —— Bobb SRE 0 gnay But Mangrum bogied the short/ ‘Rocket Race Car p (UP) oF New ear a | com Ys

Pri Newark, ely © Lot 7”

who won three! plet 500-Mile racing championships at jng concession here yesterday. He ance. the Indianapolis Motor Speedway knocked down 3000 consecutive, dianapolis Comets 14, is considering driving milk bottles. {#- D. Adam

Mauri

into difficulty since 1941, {most of the way around. On the the rear-engine rocket car-ow ned | | second he sent a 45-foot chip shot by R. J. Rounds of Beverly Hills, {only a foot from the pin to salv- Cal; {age a birdie, but on the eighth, | classic. Rose had congidered driving amusement rofied into —& “bunker. So Man-|the rocket ear—shortly- after traway with more than-400-assorted §

11: gram: took a bogie: WIth AWo Putts: Was. leatned: by:

|three weeks ago. The. .rocket car arrived late at additional the track: for last year's-race and Dusiness.

Taylor, but the car failed to qual-

Moore told The Times last week dbout 10 drivers-to replace Rose on the Blue Crown team of Bill Holland

“Chris to-settie-for-a-birdie——— ~—Hotscher's—P rts Wi n—

He birdied the fourth, when a Junior Golf Event . "HOUSTON Tex." Aug. 8 (UP) Bud Holscher of Santa Monica footer-fogy a fifth hole birdie, too. scored a 6 and 5 triumph over the | But a bogie struck him on the 1948 titilist, ieighth, when he missed the green.| Diego, to win the 1949 national Riviera ipa two putted for a birdie on the! junior golf tournament ‘yesterday. The morning and afternoon rounds in His final shot of the round 2 driving rain, fve hooked Holscher found it only ‘a small handicap, especially on the greens. His putting was uncanny on the watersoaked grass. other hand, found his putting mis-’ -erable. Five times, he missed putts } of three feet or less.

Solunar Table

Most anglers know

Knight,

1949 18.hole championship. |

vich

~years,

rn Club (remember what we! —~did-to- Olympia this year?) -has-ar-‘rived in Saratoga and wished it to | to be known that he did not come for the baths. ern plumbing he informs. Incidentally.] the Spa's first Saturday program drew 19428; at- the “Monmouth, with a relatively in . ferior card, attracted a record 32.222, including thousands of New ‘Yorkers, who remain completely indifferent to commercialized -rof ‘mance, Hawt on and nostalgia.

IF THE boxing writers’ “course. Seven other trophies wil be award-—.dealing with the Charles-Lesne-| engagement has rr meee | g HOG HOF -cAPLivating, blame Arthur Wirtz, one of the money men back of the new fight setup. Mr. irtz, who had never bgen seen| around a fight camp before x-there-any-record-that-he OVER yp RATE Frank Leahy 1wgoing—— vied edited a sports Jags. objected X to use at Notre Dame this year. the approach the young men took to the Charles- Walcott thing | in (Instead of facing the defense ~FOMICago:” The young men

correct not thinking but

toa..76-144. while Jim, Produets:-

two 35 nine hole scores and outdo 'Turnesa, Briar Clif. N. Y.. who Slamming Sam Snead by oOne'haq a first round 66, took a 74 for stroke at the midway point of [5 140. | The pro field will bé reduced to.

top 90 and ties for the

Carrollion, Ga.. who had a four-under-par 72

in the women's division de-

AS YOU Tv he fight ite | school coach in Canada. self rivaled the adjacent stock | yards in the matter of offensive “aromas, —therehy making tie + this—mayyoung men look very prophets, This may explain why Mr. Wirtz has not been around | the Jersey camps. e

IRR OUT WITH a Berra will be missed and badly number of arms with which the

Ex-West F Point Star’ Davi From Army Sought by Brookyln

NEW YORK, Aug. 8—Putting one little word afterans other and whatever became of George Lott, the Tenniser? 0

office—

iby the Yankees: as they. head for All Boston ’ ‘and one of the first au~ =

sort, This chap has been a pleas ant surprise’ and the decision to YOU ¢i5p experimenting with him as an outfielder was a Wise one. He =

“ ‘Why,

his forceful bat has influenced = = [the score of a large number | Yankee victories. One of his more Ladmirable “qualities is the lusty manner in which he plays the game. He gives every play the lall-out hustle no matter how remote the ‘chances of success are {and ir this respect is remindful more-of Mickey Cochrane-in his + young days with the A's than any = time J. ceiver who's come up in some - time.

- » » ‘DR. THEODORE R. VAN DELLEN conducts a health column in the New York Dally News. One of his readers - wrote in asking If it was all right for a person with arthritis “to dFRK beer. THe gay amd whimsical doctor replied: “This depends upon the joints Involved.”

» n ” HARRY O'BRIEN of the AP NOT cays there is nothing new about

‘We've had modin Louisville for

same

prose

not been

' the quarterback turns and faces This own men af he “CANE the” signals.) “I called signals from this same "formation for Lehigh

in their ad-

ago without getting full credit for his considerable coaching Comment Leahy does t writ not claim to be the originator. ype oF He says it came to him m—the - mail, the contribution of a

thelr

The movie people again have {been warned to keep it clean and —the—announce= good as Ment of a new $25 million soap {factory for Hollywood. The camp press agent, says Charles reminds him a ‘great | deat of -Genas Tunney, —and--this

» fracture, Yogi must be especially true as to the

Betty Jameson, San Anleader among the

Rose,

in next year's

to have béen driven by

that he was considering

and George

ene Littler of San

Californians played both

but - 18-year-old

Our Indians Could Use a Guy Like That

“PALISADES PARK, N. J. A

THE }

~The Times last kewpie dolls, stuffed. week that Lou Moore, owner of urines and. piec the Blue Crown Specials driven hired three cabs to take his prizes to victory in 1947 and 1948 by the home.

South Bend ace, had failed to renew ariVer's Contracts with Rose THE CONCESSION, AIRE, who

—had-to rush-to-a prizes said young Pritchard Lockm By spent only-$1, since he took many. free throws in place of prizes,

Rochon Holds Canadian Title; U. 5S. Woman Wins

HALIFAX Nova Scotia, Aug. Connor. 8 (UP)—Henry Rochon of Montreal wore ‘the Canadian amateur {men’s tennis crown today, perl 'f was an American, Mrs. . Lewis of Jamaica Plains, who: won the. women’s title, defeated Loren Main .of Vancouver yester: | day, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, while Mrs. Lewis defeated blond Pat Macken of Montreal, 6-0 6-2. » In a later match, Mrs. and Miss Ethel Sullivan, another

Rochon

American player, won the Woubles : RACES 3:30 i nel title by beating Miss Macken and All Seats $1 "i. Elaine Fildes, 6-2, 6-2. 14 EVENTS 14

YOU ™ oh every prize speedwdy on the concession’s shelves, {the first time in the history of the park;

‘Negro fighter is equipped. There {is this much to be said -of bliz|zards: Nobody ever picked up poison ivy .in one.

‘Softball Notes : SOFTBALL NOTES gre Allied Florists 1, Founseavills of Mechanics

THE Bre ys. de Fr ure

t ‘Beech Grove last night: In Fountain Square 10; rovia Merchants 3

wished wasne Hos ton;

ball throw- 9:30, Bas vi

pEagiur ‘house of itakort 3 5 of aver en's op the Kirshbaum . Softball League, won their llth consecu for tive game yesterday - as they ‘defeated Broadmoor Country Club. § to 3. hedule for. tonight in tha Em-Ree and — walked all games.

animals, =. fT china’ ro "e

tric vs. Major Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R A 408 85 Bt—Louis 583 £0 Marsha ll, N.Y, 81 314 Schoendiengt. St. L. 99 421 od N. Y 97 413 69 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ditiinger: StL: 84 311-61 | Williams, -Boston .. |DiMasgio. Bo Boston . fl : Mitchell, Cleve Sievers, St.

for tonight's

Baba Mass.,

19-year-old’

Lewis

Trials 7 P.M.

Littler, on the

that fish

Américas Motercyele Assn. Sanction

FRE rom en streetear lise @ Children ander FREE if accompanied by adell

Solunar Tables, compiled The Times by John Alden designate these times in effort to tell the fisherman

EAGUE STANDINGS (Second Game). (Second Game) 4 LEAGUE ASSOCIATION foe. pa en 8a 0-10 13 0 fovelnad i. 22" 000211 0 RM RBI 8B Pot. "ly "0 re deadlocked at 137 the best time to wet his line. w o B ol ma 000 Joo 0 1 Philadelphin 00 003 00x— 4 8 2 Fieming a “14 2 348 “ { (Central Standard Time: Paul 3 O Pe |“ Martin. pnd | Caiderone; Habenicht, Crimes | Benton. Gromek, Zoldak and Tresh. He- Scala 194 30 66 30 3 34 Bulla had a 67-70, and Barron a, ) ™ M IANAPOLIS 48 503 i ‘and Fussell rin Coleman and Guerra. Losing: pitcher, | gain 282 42 93 64 3 390 69-68. Minor Major Minor hfajor puterille. 0 38 88 am 2) (First Game) : (Casstnt Ms 1381 2 Early Stars Slip | 3 Toor row sy. am eR Mg nenis OAT § (Minneapolis ........ 000 000 010-1 : Fernandes 457 16 136 94 11 208 ANTE 2 oy 10—Wednesd 5 Mnetpollt ---- 38 8 aN I v 200, 000 00x— 1 += 013 300 on —4- 4-3 kiuttz @ 6 13 5 0 _2s Most of the first-round stars Mi Trurder” 1s wk 000 olumbus ....... 4. 8 48 a eh ontkowskl Calian and Yvars; nid Swift; ScDermoit. M Mas Ganss .....148 11°43 3} 1 8s slipped badly. Harry . Todd, j3=fridey 708 Lie 338 218 Rrra . - Second Ga ‘alled End of 6th us + MeDermot setts, Tebbells.|nellessandro 43 4 12° 3 1. 286 Dallas ace who hada 65 to lead Is—8unday .... 9:15 318 0.40 3:30 AMERICAN “5h FHL nase {Turner 33 40 88 46 0 en Saturdays pack, took a 75 for a 13-Monday _ _.. 9:3) : on Loutsville 100 _011-— bc NA AL LEAGUR Peters INI E280 i York he: i=l ned and Brady: Brown. and : ME s Weatherly ® 41 8 TYR 8 6 in 140. Bill Nary, a Los Angeles 67, 9 Pre 4 ina 51 fis rion iladelpkis ...".. TO00= TI Blomway 410 58 1085 81 4 280 man-in-his-first-round, took-a- 74] Tidus 2% al (First Game) (Ps and Seminick: inn 800 030 Dick- [Beard 20¢ 7 71 25 20 "2% for 141, while Jimmy Clark," In| Chita a on (As Jukes viersanes J] 1 yt : 3 Bhicner, Champs and McCullough. Losing | Gutteridge 112 24 28 15 6 280 dependence, Kan., also with a first Washington’ 3 3s St fydensr, Grate and Burcis; White and} (Becond Game) FT a. Hi Fernandes , Il, round 67, cooled to 4 73-140. — L 3 sin ri onMil k " {Saeung oy 1 , Pitsburg © 000 Xi 4 3 way 1 rt 9. Ganss 7, Scala 0 Bob Fretland, Duluth Minn. Pet. GB. waked N13 7 3 ._ Konstanty. 0d Lo-\puiers 6, Gutteridge 6, Dallessandro 2 CTA eH t. Louls 8 oie | Fen lle ‘and Burris; Nothe, Clark, jeunes and Ja. "Winning Ditcher| |Ktutts 2, Weatherly 2 . - — : yy rooklyn .* $18 But! ig ne Mordarse New or 8 © ‘330 10 ’ Three-base Hits—Beard 10, Turner el Philadelphia ..... $3 53 MoS 11% Fernandez 5, Conway 5, Scala 4, Peters A . » Boston 8 8 sm Hh wn i us Cian sreniiees 11g §|Kalin 3. Gutteridse 3, Cassini 2, Ow ASSENGER CAR q{ atureh a2 43 6 fil Bt. Louls iiiviivis 3 Hatten » reer, Klutts, Weatherly, i . : LAT “.. . RES + Rhors povlch 4 ‘Moms Runs—Fernandez 14, Conway 12, RA J x wns Turner 11. Kalin 11, Fleming 3. Beard GAMES TOD TODAY Ganss 4, Outteridge 3, Scala 2.

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