Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1949 — Page 14

“ PAGE 11 _.

In Labor Day Bill

Geared for First Place, They're Not Likely

To Be Interesetd in Post-Season Play-Off.

EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Where are the Indianapolis Indians going from here? Going

American Association race and still have a mathematical chance to repeat as pennant winners, But they have only seven games to play, same as the St. Paul! Saints, who are leading the league by five games, leading the Indians, that fis. | . n » ell, finishing second is not! ' : bad, after winning the peanant Men : Naw, Pore Lone, + Just one year ago. But the cur- ming P atur ay rent Tribesters have lost ag-| With the regular American

greaivinees and Besa vinegar. Association race about over,

and the second-place Indians They just show up, play, and| behind the eight ball, Tribe get it over with. Oh, yes, the] Business Manager Ted Sulliplayoffs follow the regular sea-| van thought up a new one to son, which closes on Sept. 11, next| “poost the gate.” Sunday, and then the first four| He announced today that on clubs in the league standings will Saturday night the general admix it up.- mission price for. Men Only But the Indians were geared) will be 35 cents. Last season, | this season for first place, and if| with the Indians out in front they are going to be beat out of] during the last week of play, it, they hardly will be interested | Sullivan stayed in the ecountin the post-season “eliminations.” ing house, counting the “gate” Bo look for them to be bumped| with no thought of a 35-cent off in the first round. They've night. lost the old urge to continue the The Victory Field “gate” Is fight, running about 90,000 - behind In last night's double-header at| ast year's figures. Victory Field, the Indians and , . the Columbus Red Birds traded Indians at Ba

realized that their idols, the In- Gutteridge ... 112 37 328 15 6 250 dians, were virtually out of the .Two-base hils—Fernandes 33. Fleming 24, Y . : [Cassint 31, Kalin 18, Conway 17, Beard 16.) nnant hunt, the attendance Was goyiy 11, Turner 10. Kutt 8, Gans 1.

) for the holiday twin bill. Peters 6, Dallessanaro 6, Outteridge 6,

A Tw Weatherly 2. | o-Hitter Three-base hits—Reard 14. Turner 7.|

Lint gave up only two hits In scala 7. Fernandes 6. Conway 8 Kalin 4.| the first game, walked three and Cassini 3. Peters 3. Gutteridge 3, Fleming. | Struck out one. The Indians made [0 C0 “RCL, ,, | three double plays to help theiy .™, coo rL, 13 Turner 11. Beard 5.) - southpaw over the danger spots. Gapss 4. Cassini 3. Gutteridue 3. Peters 3 It was Lint's .12th victory of [Scala 3. Dallessandro 2. Weatherly, | the season against only three set-| 23 - Nehing

(Continued on Page 15--Col. gyiJohnsen .... § WRiddls .. : |

Indians Show Lack Of Fight In Waning Divide Double-Header The AA's Most Valuable and Bosses Shutouts With Birds . .

nowhere, if you ask us. They have sewed up second place in the| .,

’ : % ’ RR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

o a, o EDP

_ Five Enter = Big Leagues’ Stretch Drive

LA RITA pL A ad RY Crier FU

oR Indians, Cards and Dodgers on Inside

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (UP)

1 . . : &F " : ¥ * shots who still think the age

miracles is not past.

{Ape

ws Cit

league and the Dodgers a

- oy

and Philadelphia Phillies w won't quit until somebody h

out punch. Actaully, their best role may

|are going now they will make |{tough for ally club and woe m

[they still must face. Manag

a &,

SAP Tai ; 9 {Brooklyn and only one down

Mrs. Nell Fernandez, John, 1/3, Nanny, and Bobby, 4//;, strike up a family pose after. Fernandez,

Red Sox, Yankees,

them with a mathematical knock-

‘as “spoilers,” for the way they

ibe in store for the front runners

St. Louis, said, “We could decide ! the outcome of the race in the|is driving at. 1f this is a heckling campaign it's stupid and juvenile,

Pennant Race Veeck Singing An Old Tune

‘Would Dray 3": Million at Polo Grounds or Stadium,’ He Says

NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Remember Jimmy Durante’s old-cabaret classic—"I can do without Broadway but can Broadway do without ime? Well, Bill Veeck, the odd character's singing it now, It seems there is nothing left for him to do but come Into the {big town and show the boys and girls how to operate a baseball park. “I'd draw three and a half million at either the Yankee Stadium

Into the pressure-packed final] »" |days of the pennant campaigns|°" the Polo Grounds” is his quoted promise, or boast.

{today went five legitimate con-| tenders and a couple of 100 to 1/0P®

There is no doubt that he could improve on the Polo Grounds ration—who couldn’t?—but his gratuitous belittlement of the of Yankee management {s not only uncalled for but in bad taste. | 1 don recall that the Yankee owners—Dan Topping and Del | Webb—ever expressed an interest in his views and I have a notion

A Ww: . Along with the Red Sox, Yan-| A can | they wouldn't trade one George Weiss for a dozen odd characters, Ness and Indians in the Amer! | Where would any club hope to get a more able baseball executive

nd| han the Yankees’ general manager?

{Cardinals in the National. were| a. {those late-surging Detroit- Tigers|

” - n ho! FROM TIME TO TIME you hear that B. (for bonus) Rickey is its| going to move into the Yankee organization. This seems to be based on the fact that Rickey has merged his football headache with that lof the Yankee stockholders. The inference is that eventually Rickey | will replace Weiss. There isn't an fota of truthin this. But the report persists’ and because it does you are asked to it believe that if the odd character does not land in the stadium or the ay | Polo. Grounds he will settle for Ebbets Field. But in any case he simply must have a New York outlet for his genius. Cleveland has begun to pall on him. Evidently the confines are too restricted for

I Eddie-Sawyer-of-the-Phils; who his extraordinary gifts. stands even on the season with'

A fellow who goes around boasting how much better he can run to another fellow’s business isn't likely to win many friends or influence a great number of people. It is not easy to ascertain just what Veeck

the hard-working Indianapolis Indians third-sacker, was voted most valuable player in the American {games we have left with both If it's the behavior of a fellow who takes his press clippings too Association. In one of the closest races in history, Fernander won the award over teammate ‘Mel clubs — we're out to win 'em all if seriously, it becomes understandable without being admirable.

On Eve of Gridiron Season Joe Collins

Coach Banking on Sparsely Populated

Team; Has Strong Line, Needs Reserves

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Maybe the football gods will be kind to Coach Walter Floyd and| his thinly manned Manual High School gridiron legions this season... NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (UP)— Last year the Redskins got a respite from injuries and turned Faced with a three-game showin a 5-3 season record, losing two close ones, T 4 This season Coach Floyd is banking on a sparsely populated Red Sox, the New York Yankees! eleven that might give Manual boosters a pretty good showing. called upon their farm system for

{grand slam homer touched off {explosion in the opener in wh the Yankees made 16 hits, five

Face Three-Game

Raschi won his 18th game.

game, a fine four-hitter.

w ; backs and it was his first shut- but the Redskins are going tol f F out. Gueen"'I111 30 waboun [li1 1 flack depth. {be carried on a pair of spindly |e ng. fr Ta Te Cor tories in 3 tow over dns p : | Hutehd) + 4 Klinger ...... 3 4 Manual has engaged in nineilegs belonging to the ttle 51 Vani : y- ngton nators, L. The fwilight game, scheduled, """" 8 Talley [5 4 9 gtraight days of scrimmage rela-| toughle. ins from Kansas City spanking them 5 to 2 and 12

. Tackles Have Beef

Teaming with Breeden at tack- general, and the le probably will be Allen Johns, night, Thursday afternoon and june,

tively free from injuries and tnat| state of affairs has made Coach Floyd happy-—so far, “We've

ithe nightcap, cut to seven innings, down series against the Boston perty Tommy Byrne won his 14th like the Giants, and in all truth there are some things he does as a

» THERE ISN'T a chance that Veeck will stadium for years, if ever. 1 see no opening for him in Brooklyn, L of either. Repeatedly he has stated he will wind up with the Giants. to! He seems to think that an internal or family blowup is a probabil-

. move into the

land and two apiece with New| out and-when that happens he'll pick up the pieces. :

To. repeat, tha Giants are sorely in need of a blood transfusion, They are the most improgressive outfit in the big town. The parade

The Yankees, righting them. has passed them by.. Whether Stoneham can be shocked into a recent mediocrity, vigorous rebuilding program .designed to recapture the waning ine {topped the Athletics, 13 to 4 and terest of the fans remains to be seen. It would seem he must try or {5 to 2, to remain 11, games ahead submit to gradual decay. {of ‘the: Red Sox, Joe DIMaggio’s|

shutouts. In the first. game, the = As = 4 RE(sB Pel Queen and Pitcher Phil Haugstad of St. Paul. Fernandez, obtained from the ‘Saints May 20 when the |we can.” =z Jeviaianing Shiraction, Sovee Pieming .....313 os 108 62 3 8 Tribe was 4//; games behind first place, paced the Indians into first place by June bth. He is hitting | The Tigers, who have won six| ; he pa + hogked. up pernandes ... 372100 181 13 13 2.316 and is leading the Association in runs batted in with 123 and the Indians with 19 homers. He |In a row and 14 of their last 16, hea. Chale duel and Cassini... 497 81 150 s4 14 00 also is leading the Tribe in doubles with 33 and has scored 100 runs, banged, 181 hits and has 12 one Ju tourtly; oy bv oo won, 1 to 0. Daffssandre . 1 10 31 13 1 at teien bases: Fermandes who got » Hoo bond, is je second Indians’ player in & row to win the most play including eight with Cleve-| ity, that Horace Stoneham, the current president, will be forced 7 In the second nine-tnning game. Weatherly 43 8 13 15 o am valuable player award, Les Fleming having won it last year. | arve, um eft- Beard ...... 400 103 111 38 31 IMR aa : - : Yor “Roston. hea blanked the Indians, 2 Kiutts Fisker 1s 11 33 13 0 an R ol . ' wd * | . oth. AR BORO corse to. weit ow 8 7 t 2 Redskins "Lacking Depth’ Yankees Call | Despite the fact the fans Conway ..... 505 72 120 68 4 25 {selves after

But unless the odd character has some information concerning an the inner workings of the Giants’ official family which is not avalile ich able to others, theré is no reason to believe that President Stone~ by ham is entertaining any idea of resigning-—or that: there is a like

Red Sox Showdown [Billy Johnson, Johnson and Hank lihood of his being forced to resign. Of course, if the Giants situa{Bayer also hit homers as Vic tion continues to get worse that could be something else again. -

In| "8 W w= AS I SAY, A FELLOW like Veeck could help a sluggish outfit

promoter that are praiseworthy. It so happens that the way he's

The Red Sox made it “13-vic- gone about trying to make a spot for himself in New York has

at- been a bit unusual to put it mildly.

to the corny, carnival type—wear mighty thin the next time around,

; Tis is another sep in gearine 2 as Mel Parnell won No. 21 and and when unaccompanied by a winning team, can have but minor for the season's last mont {Walt Masterson followed by pitch- influence on the gate. . Wednesday |ing his first complete game since

the Mack Day this year. This sort-of show is generic to the

“TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1040 |

I have a notion, too, that most of his proniotions—especidlly i

Personally, I prefer the kind of pramotions Arthur Patterson of -

Bobby Doerr b rank : z scrimmaged more In 3 comer, and the other guard Friday afternoon battles with the three Bowes wrk bane oe Ie Tame Aa been png OR A a

Klutts flied out for Dallesandro in 9th

Weatherly singled for Peters in 7th, Solimbus Vans 000 13 } -3 RAINES 2s vs oa ns soars . 000 000 0-0 ig «oo 000 ed “Indihanclis re Tl 500 000 11] TuNS batted in—Logan. McGiaha. Three-

fn Soy + tase hit—Kalin, Home run-Logan Bacri- - w , Run batted in--Weatherly. Double PIAYS | fice Natistn Double ’ plays — Steiner wPernandes to Cassini -to Fleming: Limthe ool” Lod Natisin: Shoun Pet a $0 Peters to Fleming, Rapp to Costa. Cosla!proming Loft on bases ay pu : 3 rim to Hovam. Perriandes to Peters gianapolis 8. Base on balls—Off Haddix } Fleming. Left on bases—Columbus 3.13, Malloy 3. Struck out—Ry Haddix 10 Indianapolis 6. Base on balls—Of Stan- | Malloy 1. Hita—Off Malloy 5 in 7 innings fey 5. Lint 3. Struck out-~By Stanceu 3.!8houn 2 in 2 innings. Losing pltcher— Ma lant 1. Umpires—Bcanlian, Jackowski and |loy, Umbpires-—Jackowskl, Moors and Scan: Moore. Time—134. Vian Time 21 ’ :

—

Baseball Standings, Results,

NATIONAL nave - Kansas City 730% 18-4 H ]

Milwaukee NG Ga.» Rter Hinrichs and ‘Houk: Perry

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Mrst Game) 00 000 001-3 1}

Washington 3 ton 010 130 00x58 13 0

mn, : Injeht nd Robinson. Losing pitcher, Papal innatl a tis eh (night), |e . Only ssmes schedyl od) t. Lule second HH

NOH 100 000] 6 1 et roft . « 000 000 08x-~2 8 0 ls Rennedy and Lollar: Houtleman and wift :

(Mrst Game) 004 Jo1 311-1318 0 49

9 MINUTE

WLAN

| New York

Philadelphia 001. 1060 003aschl. Buxton and Silvera: Scheth, Harris and Astroth | piteher, Raschi- dosing pitone Second Game: called at end pf seventh, Darkness

Brissie Winning

" scatbacks in the city and much of lined for several days ager re-

: y L Pet ox t Us iain 1 at — Grate and Burris “7 Philadelphia 020 300 000—4 19 0 ination tournament. Bh ip nig eee 8 $ 3 “| (Second Game, Seven innings) New York 011 600 000-—3 J 1 Adelphia senbnie a 3% } Rinses City . 024 100 }- 1! 2 Mever and lopata: Koslo and Mueller . SS———————————————— ———— “ve . 3 Milwaukee o 010 1 1 First Gan Good a LO . 7 bf 3H Groth and Drescher. Roy, Fox, rr itar Cincinnati 030 010 004-7 18 0 Rain Checks Cinebicth oo . : i 3 : and Just Chicago n 1H joo, 10 =) 3 F He d T C d Ho. . ——————— ehmeler an owe ORAS apap 34 gp ¥2 ve AMERICAN LEAGUE man and Scheffing. Losing pitcher a. For ara-iop ar

I, SARA AVM) | | nabs Gaivert and BvaniTiernal sad Y

te Owen Losing plicher, Van- y r fou 3 AH 08 pHeBer. 3chinite gy Wednesday will be honored at the aha City a Lwqukee Washington 000 011 000 2 1 0 p eR First Gane, stock car race card tomorrow p — B don MERLE 12 18 Loum 204 003 00% } 3 : night. . ttle. Oonial ynes teroth and = ny t : \ AMERICAN LEAGUS Barly. Masterson and Baits Losing piChe qireetds Peat and Masi Munger and = One of the highlights of tomor(No games scheduled | er. Hittle (Piet Game scond Game 10 Innings row's program will feature a 10NATIONAL LEAGUES B, Lous oer 000 0000000 4 3 ot Eau ©7003 300 00-1 3 13 3Jap heat race for women drivers fiadelp at New Y et roit 000 200 09x--4 8 0| Werle Chambers. Lombard! and MeCul- Only. Last week 10 women drivers ton at Ie Papal, Ferrick and Mos Hutehinson lough Staley, Wilks. Munger and Rice B Sy Wah, Staley, Wilks, Munger Rice were entered in the special event

Bostan n 10 141 jo 3 31 Heat trials begin at 7 p. m. 3 Elliott, Hall Barratt and Livingston while the first event will get unndall, R n “ampane Lo Randall (Ron and Campanena $nE_ der way at 8:30 p.m

for the time being and Bob ee eect Adams should hold down the full- 3 , back slot much of the time. Rawl, Indiana Tackle, Floyd's biggest - smile comes Qut With Leg: Injory from watching the pint-sized, 135pound Frank Mascari run inside’ and outside the ends when his| —Wilfred Rawl, Indiana Univer-| blocker misses an assignment. . sity tackle counted on heavily fo Mascari looms as orfe of the top| line duty this year, has been side-

tional Baseball Congress.

pion, moved into the finals last 27. Ties Sossisl night with a 4 to ¢ shutout of the Brooks Square Things LOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 6 Elk City, Okla. Elks. Brooklyn squared some BI ci JO ! r The 1947 and 1948 titlists- capi- scores with the Braves, beat

a walk and an error to go into a |four-run lead in the second inning

may, ceiving’ 4 leg. ihjury in practice of the semifinal contest. - South- Solunar Table -

S h d ="! yesterday. Rawls a two-year let. Paw Frank Ververka held" the rk

‘(Continued on Page 15—Col.

the success of the Redskins

terman who saw 233 minutes of (Elks scoreless witha four-hit/ -laction last year, followed Quarter- pitching performance. back James Gomory to the side-

have a favorite time during

354 Xvais. W t pitcher. Heintselman. tournament last Friday. Each has

ing pitcher

lost one game In the double-elim-

Zabala Second Game)

* BevordlGame Rain ¢hecks for the hard-top Hiatus 01 000 000 3 @ 1 stock car racing program post: Vander Meer Frau: ind Howell. Pomed” because of rain last

Munger Iain 24 before rain halted the show. Ruth (Frat Game: 5 .

Rowton 3 30 000 090-3 3 Roessler, wife of former midget okivn ad Crantair: iol F Erekt J pilot Frank Roessier, heads the Minner and Campanella. Winning piteh- cast of women drivers slated to

er, Erskine

(Second Game compete,

Di ¢ I 1 ge J ) 1.00 ON SUNDAY

(RFI 0 a FE Y CUNDAY 8 2

Ba =a ih

oN Wk fw

(04.114 (- AUTO WASH

> \

$100,000 . CarSafety Contest

WHITE GAS

2201 N. Capitol 1211 W. Wash. Va. Ave.and South St.

2037 -— 42d and F

o re)

1125 N. MERIDIAN

—— v \

DB each won their 14th games, Hutch Ft. Wayne, the defending cham--with a four-hitter in an hour and

r |talized on two singles, a triple the once-proud.1948 champs, 7 to' fk

Most anglers know that fish

Gabby Horman, Vic Austin and/day and night when they feed |

~ Hoosikr PETE FEW AS GOOD

2°00

Reg.-80 Octane

New York and New Jersey

Emerson and Bethel, Beech Grove

(First Game) : (Second Game) nine days of workouts this year may be Glen Stanley, on the left| roaring Sox in particular. ; COLUMBUS | COLOMBUS _ |than we did all of our season two yi ay Dick Hinkley 1 one of Jett) As . 1320 Biting. all-star BO a nl te TUR Simple game of baseball. It has a point. And I believe it helps 2a base Bama 3 RRS A nh y % % 0 A %lyears ago” comments the Red-/top right halfback candidates. tion from the American Associa- afterwards, hitting his 36th S Dace pall tothe general public, not just to the Yankee clientele. McOsha, if .......3 © 0 1 0 0 McGaha if 3 6 1 1 o obfkin boss, reminiscing over the The beef in the front row is sup-| tion, the young long-ball hitter is and batting in four runs to | 8-8 8 8 : Natisin, 10 ...co... 3 0 0 6 OO Natisfh 1p 3 0 o s o oinjury-infested campaign of tWO pijed by Breeden, who weighs 200, designed by Manager Casey Sten- him a major league topping total PERHAPS VEECK ALLOWS himself to be carried away with Loan. tf .l...l.3 83 1 o eloanrl 4 11.3 0 0pgeasons past. land: Johns, who scales 210. |gel as the man to fill the gap for of 145 PPIng his own enthusiasm and simply talks too much. You may recall . : { : 0. . Broams. of 3.48.0 33 Ol rane. y5.1.3.02 Manual Needs Reserves | Probably one of the smallest ailing Johnny Mize and Tommy Cleveland topped the White & c0 ne completed that deal with Washington for Mickey Vernon . Sie 2 9 8 3 1 of Tusselman, o 4 0 011 o o Manual has a fairly strong squads in the city, Manual has Henrich. Sox, 5 to 3 and 6 to 4. behind and Early Wynn. last winter he had the Indians winning the fComta. 45 .rrreeien. 8 8 0 3 FW TO[COMM—, "4.1 1 1 3 oline on the first team but needs ycarcely 30 players to carry the| Mize replaced Henrich on first, Pitchers Al Benton and Bop PeRPant by. July 4 or thereabouts. Today there is some doubt BBO. PD cevesen 3 0 0 0 3 0 Haddix; p is Le 73 4 3 Of reserves. “The backs, Floyd Be-/'jaq of an eight-game schedule. and then Fenton Mole* was: emon-as- Larry -Doby- hit two that the Indians will win at all. ; has. ATS = Totals, a0 % 3 7 31 1 3 lieves, should be better than last| gix home games are carded this|brought up from Newark to re. homers and Ken Keltner and Bob And when he says he could play to three and haii-iniliion BA ma It INDIANAPOLIS | year. | year with five of them being pice Mize, But while Mole is Kennedy also blasted for the [a0S in the Polo Grounds he simply doesn’t know what he's talking INDIANAPOLIS oz AB R HM 0 A x On the line Ends Vincent Jull-' played under the arcs. {an excellent fielder, he affords no distance for the winners. Lemon 8POut. That would mean, roughly; 60- crowds--of 60,000. He AB R N O A gm Beardrt o o s& o oan and Henry Huber are back. (One of the men being missed batting punch and was even lift- pitched a masterful four-hitter What with postponefnents and such, you don’t get many more Bard He BER rE 4-2-1.2.0Hoth are lettermen... 80 Are ny Floyd this season will be Line- ed for, a pinch hitter Saturday, but vielded two potent blows, than 60 -playing days a season.. And you know what the Polo nl 3b... 30 0 3 3 01, CT S94. 3:0 {Guard Jim Muncie and Tackle packer Leroy Moon, rated the de- mei — HOMErs by Cat Metkovich as he Greunds.-holds, don't you? Just 55.000, Maybe it's time the fellow Fontan ® saves 3 : 3 . 3 3 Kalin. If © 1 + o oles Breeden a couple of rough! rensive bulwark extraordinary in Fr Wa ne to Pl chalked up his 1Sth triumph. changed his brand. utterides Treo Dallwsunds ef o 0 o o o customers. Floyd likes Dale Law-| the city last year. Floyd's de- . Y e \ ay Dave Philley got the other hits oC Dalesandio. of ...3 0.3 3 0 Oi peters as 9 3 0 ¢& 0rence at center, and his praise of tensive linemen and backers-up | T Fi | off him. «| Seals MH ionsisnis ns 3 0 1 3 8 Turner. ¢ ‘e 053° 23° 4 Hu and Dek Rees both under-! wii] have to make it more than a dV ourney ina | Ton, displaying De coffPAA) 8 yicinesei 0 9 Malloy. p aoe ier 0.0 o 3 oclassmen, is lavish. Jim is a qQuar- one-man show. ; r 1 e ‘ hustle_ instille y Weatherly 1.0 1 0 0 0/Conway “ee o o o o oterback candidate and Dick is ai + = he light WICHITA, Kas, Sept. 6 (UP) yroshmaii Pilot Red Rolfe, swept Kiutts, 6 ..ocooneee3 0 0 1-0 O/BROUR DP .ouriienres © 0 0 1 o tailback le De Redskins tury On ¢ o . 3 —The Ft. Wayne, Ind., Generalijic4 to 0 and 2 to 1 double-header Mok iiss eo 0 0 0 3 0 et og eae ty . {for the first time Friday nig Electrics * meet the undefeated > A BS 2 aman Sa Be HOR, ter, auartr| hi Giegtory game wi Beech Golan Con: oor Brewers fo 1. 01s hour'sh mute. on Totals: vase... .back, has top call on tha [Grov \ fr ! " NE of 2 s 8. Fr Gutteridge ran dor Piening i ®| Kitts fied out for Daissandro i on ’ Grove at Delavan Smith Field. |night in the finals of the 15th Na-| Hutchinson and ‘Art Houttéman

old ing

the

AMERICAN A5s0eIATIoN RESULTS YESTERDAY ry. 000 sie 0 391 lines who was injured in a motor- John Corriden of Indianapolis led and when they play. . - 1 1 00 oo " | ’ w ®t Paul et 8 ony. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [qpS¥ine Page and Njarhos: Coleman. cycle accident last week. the Electrics in performances in| The Solunar Tables, compiled INDIANAPOLIS ...-86 - 61. M8 8 ig pu i amet 0 up SID Re Ioshe Er CHMRY Pitcher -— reesei the batter's box. {for The Times by John Alden Milwaukes c.....c0 TW SIT 18 (Mipnespols 051 000 03x 1 1 rst Games Detroit Meets Dayt — Knight, designate these times in| | y ; Columbus ......... 80 TT 41 31 sylor. Oriffeth. Romano and Cslderone; Chicago 000 001 300-3 131: DEITOI eis Layton . : | ; @ QuaRue iv eis 0A 0) * marnhill. Roberts. Pearson and Brady Cigveiand © 910 430 00x—b 10 . ne Athletics Win 25 an to tell the Bshe nan ” vada ¢ - \ : umpert teretty, ‘Judson. Kifenan and .\ @ be 0 WwW wa ? Kansas City ...... Mn 82 23 Minneapolis Sen 010 p30 200-6 8 1 Malone: Benton, Paige and Hegan wha An Junior Tourney | - Fall Creek Athletics defeated Se Io wet ia ihe, : 8 a i Loulvitle ........ 81 480 ang Bo Pal Lo 000 110 Goo 8 18. 0 Tepf pitcher, Benton. losing pitcher. Qum-| LQUISVILLE, Ky. 8ept. 6 Marcum’'s Grocery, 23 to 6, at "Minor Majer Minor Major // f J Holo .... LM 48 30 hin Martin and Anderson i. tBecond (aammes ov 010 “3 (UP) —Detroit was to meet Day: Riverside yesterday Ld 22 1:00 RA ities 2 ; 7 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 (First Game) ’ a bia 00) 00x—a # 0 ton, O., this morning in the Na- a ieee i on pio 11 aos 1:20, 4 a mere olf ; outsville 008 030 800 3 3 feretty “M ont and Whee! - * 555 1205 620 12:30 @ iE A 6 ; am ¥oiedo aie Jo 201 300— 110 1 Uigrlt mon and Henn md pitcher, tional Junior Baseball Tourna Fight Results Lek $3 i240 100 1 9 fy » THR BEER WITH THE 130 DOLLAR FLAYOR alm. or nd Robinsor ot nd ne - { " i 7 35 Ela Zo a Sahl - £2 J3 atbivere - tend ren [ent th De Viner vo take on} wi OR arnard, JOR mae: 1} —fnday 180 13% §20° 33 veRRe WAUTE BREWING CO. ING. “On the oaks of fhe Wabash” TERRE WAUTE, IND. al ile Sua: Mo top rd 3 NA aan UE championship yich, 105. Baltimore (10) - 13 Tuesday $15 3% 8.40 30 8 al . e i PO . — { r . E - SS —— —————— — ~ ta _— . ye ”i- Philadelphia coor. 020 030 0049 14 3 ; ean st moe ort i lr REVERS SIRE] he thre am a i hi spas r rtsel . nstanty an nick: 22 : (First Game) in 1a. Rehrman, abala. Kennedy, Jones main of the which star e «

Gen. ETHYL Y

. Madison and Troy 45 S. West 401 Kentucky Ave.

E. Wash. all Creek Biv.

_———

—— mature. day of ¢ year vet Hinkle f fresh pu

Buti

Butle All the wi That aspirants at 9:30. The morning time beg! tivities. was devo dummy d ceiving al The Bi on a twoto ready for a sch

card are League ¢ three of | the loop Reserve p and Wes the Blue Dad's Da Universit) the sched The Bu Washingt intersecti Evansvill

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Indi Wit (Conti for seven a pinch t With ti as the Inc seventh, Charlie § first up. ( Dom D single an second. Fleming. roller on bases. Roy W bat for R the ball t ing Gutte run, with Columt one-h

; In Stret

(Conti 2. in the the after games of Youngste Paul Min hitter fo Hatten v first inni second gi in a hurr hits, thre and Duk! er Roe Furillo 1 Gil Hodg homers. The Ca Pto1l, bu eight gar 10-inning cision. ¥ big bat n homer a driven | homer ai many at have wo the Card: on Dann, Stan Roj .ger won opener, t relief In The P straight the Gian four run Lefty Ke win aft bested D The se the last Chicago to2ina