Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1952 — Page 14

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The Press Box--

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By Joe Williams

Early Betting Shows Charles 2 to 1 Favorite

2 NEW YORK, Apr. 21—Putting one little word after angther and whatever became of Joe McCluskey? Used to he any time you looked out the window and saw & fellow rufining down the street in shorts you could be reasonably sure it was the old Fordham distance runner. Oddly, first averages show Yankees leading the league in hitting with .304. Didn't know Rizzuto had beaten out thit many bunts. Early line makes Charles 2 to 1 over Pappy Joe Walcott to regain heavyweight championship. All

depends on Charles’ reaction to the punch which stiffened

him in the Pittsburgh brawi, I'd say.

v+Trouble with the Wood was that so many of them whildn't. 1 think you can forget everything that ran except Master Fiddle, the winner, and. Tom Fool, the place horse, as Derby threats, The Fiddle came from way back to win atid that’s always the mark of a stayer, but keep in mind he was at his physical peak. : Cousin ran like an unsound colt. 80 did Count Turf.

Fans to Get First Look At New Pilot

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Bditor

-Hail the new chief. ‘Gene Desautels proudly sent. bis Indians’ home ‘to the Victory Field reservation today after capturing five scalps {and losing but one in their first

lexpedition on the American Association's 19562 warpath. League leaders by a half a game over defending

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. _.

champion Mil waukee, th Tribsters hav

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thelr schedule today and they'll use part of it to polish for the big home opener under the lights at the W. 16th St, battlegrounds ‘tomorrow night.

The Indians went through a {brisk workout this morning un{det the direction of Coach John{ny Hutchings. Desautels was en jroute to Indianapolis with his [family who joined him at Toledo. (Lights at Victory Field will be

[turned on at 9 o'clock tonight for

Ash

PHmiate’s race was unbelievably bad and I want another, test and public inspection.

look at him. High Scud may have been out for the exercise. ‘You can't always tell about foxie Maxie Hirsch when he starts playing around with a Derby horse. no»

- This is. the first year in my memory there isn’t a single winter book on the Derby. Not even ot Las Vegas and Reno. This information comes to me from Walter Marty of San Diego, who is probably the best price maker in the country. Even more surprising is news thot Los Vegos and Reno have closed their horse rooms, a legal operation and enormous source of revenue. Until recently you could establish credit and phone bets h any part of the nation. “It's a long story. I'll tell you about at the Derby,” promised a top casino owner in Las Vegas vio distance. . » ” " ” n

THE OPERATOR had a call from Seattle . , . “This

isg Jack Hurley, You asked whatever became of Haryy|

tthews, He's out here with me and we've been busy king on an automobile gimmick (wouldn't say what) and as if it might click for big dough. . . . Hurley has given up getting a shot at Rocky Marciano but is still ful of Joey Maxim,

Wants to put the match on in Boise, Idaho. . . . “T've gifaranteed Maxim $60,000. Where can he get that kind of without robbing a bank?” , , . Predicts the Maximnson match will never come off. , , . “Maxim, bad-as he is, would make it a joke.” It seems to give Johnnie Ray as much agony to sing (sic) as it did Phainting Phil Scott to fight. Takes real tal-

Chuck French, general manager, {said the box office will be open {until § o'clock. | Toledo will furnish the first {home* opposition and it was this {Mud Hen flock that snapped the {Indlans’ winning streak at four straight in Toledo yesterday in the first half of a doubleheader. The score was 5 to 3. Thereupon the Hoosier Redskins donned a fresh coat of war

{paint and bounced back te win!

{the nightcap, 4 to 2, A three-run homer by Herb | (Honest Abe) Conyers in the sixth inning put the Indians back {in victory lane and gave them two out of three in the series | After toting a three-game sweep [from Columbus to Toledo's {Swayne Wield,

. IT WAS the new first sacker's pecond homar of the campaign and the second time he won a

Nim. I

an open date In|

the tisted cockpit just before th

2500 to See Army Boxing Openers

Times Slate Sorviee CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, Apr. 21-—8ome 2500 Army fans are expected to witness the Midwestern Army Camp boxing championships opening here tonight. Ten Army camps will bé represented in the 10 AAU weight classifications. The champions will be decided Friday night after a week of action. The winners

championships slated for Ft. Monmouth, N, J, May 27-31. Winners and runnersup will be able to compete for berths on the U. 8. Olympic team. Competing are teams from Ft. {8heridan, Camp McCoy, Ft. Cus{ter, Ft. Leavenworth (Kas), {Camp Carson, Ft. Leonard Wood, iFt. Riley, Percy Jones Army HosIpital, Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago and Camp Atterbury.

” d » | CAMP CARSON is defending (team champion and can win the {permanent trophy it won in 1950 {and 1951 with another triumph. | Two 5th Army champions will

will participate in the All-Army|

game with a foyr-master. He has defend titles. They are: Sgt. Alea batted in seven runs in six tilts Williams of Ft. Sheridan, 175, and

but is batting only .240. Paul Leh- Pie. Gilmore Slater, Ft. Leonard

ood, a flyweight. | ner, center fielder, also smote a eb ps be: Dick Patton,

round tripper in the 4-to-2 vic-|Bob Utter, Roy Rodgers and tory. The veteran's blast came in|Frank Arford, of Indianapolis. the first stanza with none on. Tickets will be free to service per-

olis Comes

is photo was taken,

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RACE CASUALTY —Joe Gr thusiast from Jeffersonville, O.,

by Nurse Betty Murphy after a tragic accident yesterday claimed the life of Driver Gordon Reid and three other persons. Groves was among the 68 injured, suffering abrasions and smears of grey

paint. © :

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United Press Telephoto. BROUGHT DEATH TO FOUR—Track attend ants at the Dayton (O.) Speedway remove the —dwisted wreckage of the Engle-Stanke Special from the north side of the grandstand where it crashed | yesterday, killing Driver Gordon Reid and three spectators. Reid's mangled body was removed from

United Press Toleshoto. oves, 15-year-old auto racing enis treated at a Dayton hospital

This Tribe home stand begin- jonas

{ning tomorrow offers the fans 2 Tribe

load of baseball right off the hat. |. It lasts through May 8 and seven |

Box Scores 4 FIRST GAME INDIANAROLIS hs R

Hannigan Fires Goal

Home With Le

8

MONDAY, APR. 21, 1052

Lopez’ Tribe Finds

Four-Way Formula

In Pennant Chase

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Apr. 21—A four-way pennant formula which could be mighty devastating as time goes on was sweeping the Cleveland Indians along today as the only undefeated team in the major leagues.

The Indians have won seven Jetty Billy Plerce held the B , in a row and a quick check after|: two hits while Nellie Fox colJess than a week of play revealed lected Tout Bits Jn Eadie Stew. fart hit a or . that they have hit more homers Maglie, who Beat: the in (9), got more hits (85), turned Ing. 16 of six times last season, more complete games (5), and and who now holds a 10-3 life-

4 in seven|time-edge over them, shut them Showed Sewer Tune (3 out in their own park for the first

games or two per game) than, any other team in the league. | That means trouble ahead for

time in 177 games or since the 1949 season. Davey Williams and Hank Thompson hit homers off

the rest of the contenders unless rookie pitcher Ben Wade, who they can do something to stop|contributed to his own difficulties the hot Indians pretty shortly. with five walks, » » * - » »

YESTERDAY, the Indians] THE SURPRISING Reds kayoed the Tigers, who have yet moved into second place behind to win a game, 3 to 2, and 7 to 2,/the Dodgers with their two viegetting outstanding pitching in|tories in Pittsburgh in which Ted both ends of the double header! Kluszewski drove in nine runs from Bob Lemon and Steve Gro-{with two homers and two triples, mek. In the opener, Luke Easter Kluszewski hit a grand slam smashed a home run in the ninth homer in the nightcap. In the first inning to break up a tense duel game, Johnny Wpyrostek also between Lemon and Art Houtte- homered for Cincinnati while Joe man. : Adeocts hit two round trippers in (the iteap. In the second game the Indians 1g, NE’ aD kowakl. with: Pefies really flexed their muscles asi) elp, won the opener while Dutch Gromek won without pressure. pri "oo the way to win the Lemon's victory was his second| . 4 came on seven hits.

and Gromek picked up his first. The Phillies put over two runs

Al Rosen hit two homers and, the ninth on a homer by

Pete Reiser and Ray Boone 8°! smokey Burgess, then won the one each. {opener for Robin Roberts in the {10th on a single by Willie Jones ALL THE while the Indians| nq a triple by Del Ennis. were just a shade ahead of the Red Sox at 6-1, who breezed to al a 8 2 6 to 3 victory over Washington] BUT ENNIS was’ the goat in on the margin of Billy Goodman'’s|the second game whén the Phil. three-run pinch-homer. In other|lies led, 1 to 0, in the eighth beAmerican League games, the hind the tight pitching of Karl Yankees topped the Athletics, 9 Drews and Sam Jethroe 8ingled to 6 in a-bat battle, while the home one run, the other scoring Browns blanked the White Sox, on a wild throw by the Philly left 8 to 0, on the second straight fielder, shutout by Ned Garver, then lost,| Steve Bilko, the big rookie first 10 to 2. {baseman for St. Louis hit a two»s the! run fifth inning homer to give oa atioss) Taague gam Bodg., Pitcher Gerry Staley all the marers, 6 to 0, on Sal Maglie’s two-|8in he needed for his second vice hitter, while the Cards edged thejtory, a tight six-hitter, Cubs, 2 to 1, on a six-hitter by SR

Ge Staley. The Reds took th . s Gerry Staley. The Reds took the) piychiors Take

= = »

the Braves, 4 to 3, in 10 innings, | then lost the second game, 2 to 1.| " » » { GOODMAN'S BIG blast, com-| ing directly after the injured Ted Williams had delivered a pinch single, enabled Parnell to score his 16th straight victory over

8 to 6 and 12 to 2, while the| . Phillies raliied 1ate to win rom AA Spotlight

By United Press Pitchers were in the spotlight at Kansas City, where the Blues whipped Minneapolis 8-- in the early game and the Millers took the nightcap, 7-1, in American Association tilts. Kansas City’s Ed Erautt con-

Washington which had not beat- fie} (he HIVers to Tires Tes fh en him since May 28, 1948, lof Minneapolis got even later as The Yankees rared up out of he held ihe Blues to four hits

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National Col sgeiation, “If the coll tablish a pri receipts of t financial prer that will kil said Hall in’ Hall, who Yale's Athlet predicted tha years the to from televis amount to m as the result plan. Unde: program, it x owner about ball game.

1 HALL EX the coming 1 will pay a r leges whose vised, and tl source of cu ceipts rather “This fee ¢ $1,000,000 a “Our commi there be a ti these procee playing NCA Hall said t survey condu Opinion Rese University of doubt that fi stantially int ceipts, He sa! cost $50,000, vision effects trends of all | for all types

* “LARGE, I colleges all lower attend they were ex tition,” he = outside the 1 tently outdre the face of tion.” Hall said f the need for college footb: in most case: college's ‘enti ithout so clared that highly comme alized college will be a cer Hall said, move that destruction threat to th

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® clubs will parade through in the a . Ho A xi a hitting slump and made 14 hits, | Corwin also starred at the plate wi ¥ ont to make art out of colic. Sports-Shirt Harry has become order of Toledo, Columbus, Lou. [§mith: sb . ''!::: 1:83 om including six doubles and a triple hitting two homers that account- mh : : / isville, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Convers. G6 cf 3 1 1 8.8 t r a oF RID aay oy petting on Mize led theled for five runs. n known as a seizer and that sounds ominously like a Caesar. |g; py and Minneapolis. Mielsen, 16.0004 8 13 ed : way by batting in four runs with| Milwaukee and St. Paul went LAFAYET This is a whacky country. We let marathoners run through \ With the entire league mem. (Kifi od $1188 5 tilied Press : ty Dave Phines pend & longlthrough a 12-inning marathon in dile’s WPTINE : . in | bership checking in and checking Mentaive, ¢ .. .. - ’ jiheir opener before the Brewers , he streets in their drawers and arrest good-looking dames in out One Arter fon tiny Mary | srrigan ol ; : : ; : ‘| PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Apr. 21—To little Ray Hannigan for the A’s, who made 12 hits in|grabbed a 5-4 victory. Milwaukee keep Bollerr swim suits. Desautgls and his Indians will|yitter. » 1 #8 1 & s—a pint-sized 25-year-old sharpshooter—went all the plau- elcal, who pitched a’ six-hit also took the night cap 6-5 when five out of si ’ ; e put to th as ba: : a 1 ’ ] -nIt- its sixThere's probably less sin today. because it ‘costs oa 2e p ro ne oe - Alnost hel th » “4% 4 4 1 dits of Pittsburgh today for his “sudden death” goal that ter on opening day, came through | two un aren gn po Gelt-and 4 much to live a double life. Next to a change in French i, canted around the town. li rer Beha 1 WTF 7 RAVE the Hornets a 3-2 triumph over Providence last night Vi a two-hitter over the Tigersithe Saints to overcome. here today bi premiers nothing is less novel than the home run. There ed ue walked for’ Vitter In seventh. and the American Hockey] : Rivers cha Tor Kies Thal, The Columbus Red Birds got tii = "Were nine in one game at Ebbets Field last week. AS 8] x TOLEDO yesterday the Wat Foo" i yl Lxague’s Calder Cup Champion- {5 homers. Rivera's blast was It thar Sirah, vistory. of He, Bam Ohio State a 3 { 3 : sa : . iy | : w » Jaks n e switéh, it would be interesting to see a Republican old tackle indians’ team-wide hitting was Keitossr sv’ [3 & 1 1 3 § 8 BE adies hie. was thsough. gh Welsh Rare Bits side-the-park. \opening game of their twin-bill. lumbus Satu instead of an old guard. * off and they were held to seven, Hotiel w.08 1 1 1 & Providence defense, the 5-foot.| RARSY nak 4 ‘However, Louisville came back oN the i ight hits in each game. The Tribe's|Van Eman i 8 § 4 3 § §8-inch, 155-pound Hannigan By Jack Welsh ION and Gordie in force to take the second game, Shae = Apparently the TV impression of the Graziono-Robinson tig ys fam sane. The Tiles van Eman. | $1 Peel hic the our er ae] _ ay a SC hn {Goldsberry each got three hits 8-3. There ire mo games sched. with Wiscon: at los string than the ringsidg picture. Tue writing psf made © Kerrigan and Frank Pop ish [Berns 003 @ 1-1 1 Slay from Phil Maloney and ChUCk | wooT, eouldn't handle 5 MAS- | eo Rivera. In the second game, uled today. : in 2a inange i. i ivi m “scree H ; : 3 1.1 0Bilair, and plunked the winning, : it sound more dramatic than the living room ‘screen. Unless you | = C0 5 0 ih Gr i881 48 ’ P €\TER FIDDLE Saturday at : : got their SN a -- —|goal at 6:08 of the second over-| ” are there you don’t get the full tlavor or authentic details of the |, n\n in early action. pbiRAroLis 8 8B Is time period. Sumas. | He n Jo pe HAPPY C APIT OL CITY TIRE Co. COACH T fight. However, the screen showed me enough to conclude Gra- | In the twin bill lid-lifter the RUNS BATTED In_Guettler 3 Kerns. “au if he falls to get over the | We leunly Squad ei woah wa v2 , Mud en pea on Kerrigan tor MURR: NG Sd. “| FOR THE trumphant Hornets utr, GAM Say 3 wt | Bm stan : . : four runs in the first inning and wettler, mar he culmination of a| 4 lle. x At the first solid punch to the chin he came apart, reacting (ine Tribesters never caught up. A So Wiisen, Escaters. [season-long effort to wrest the| Loulville Bi will De oe | Pauw eons ap : ; ; i Ken Guettler of Toledo con- PLAY~Smith, Maimbers and COVE er Lup. away irom I$ | much 0s Louis did when Marciano failed him. The Rock trained nected for a three-run homer| LEFT oN BASES—Indianapelis 8 To. the Cleveland Barons, who de- SHINS SMOKE SURERN 1 Big Ten com well, looked sharp and strong (so did Louis) but he’s burned out lover the left field fence near the "™®idis on marLLs Connelly 5 Xessi.T0216d them in the playoff finals! L...h WHITE SKIES. On the State at Col inside ? : . foul line in the init i stanza. oan lV plas 1h Marri : last year. . other hand SKY SHIP may The baseb: ra» Plate Umpire Jim O'Connor ruled | Grabs 3. mnelly % Kerrigan | For the Ontario-born Hannl-| ,y.de SUB FLEET and issue ry Stram Ww $ gh ‘ his/!t @ foul but Third Base Umpire) sr Lin Harry" io Ih %lonings. Vit-|gan, playing his third season in| tn," COLD COMMAND at the start since STRANGE HOW you come across news items. This yarry Xing reversed him and Sgr 2 in professional hockey, it marked| i. meeting Not t a meeting about the Scripps-Howard Coach of the|said “fair ball." The Indians, led ies). FITCHER—By Vitter (Esea-ithe most important goal of his . x» Bend tomorr was a g : . . r sautels. create NNING PITOHER—Connelly (2-0), [career ; An Eastern scribe reports Purdue, Ww “ by skipper Desautels, created a 1 pk po Year dinner in Washington next fall. A VIP said: “Put it bs storm but to no avail, URirkes 0 onnor, Brioese: King Owning a three games to two Davey Williams of the Giants four games 8 3 ing the paper and bet on it. Mark Clark takes over in Korea an a4 a ; lead going into the contest, the| literally dances at second base 245 batting So " TAR’ : : Hornets took the lead at 1:09 of| Good to see a rookie with so mark in the Ridgway replaces Eisenhower.” Didn't know the: Washing: JiM VITTER took over the|wu.,. o .. t ¥- 0 2 %ithe first period when Right Wing| much hustle but I hope he led the hitte: ton news hounds had it so easy. si, Dive priching in She third ahd Le jit. 3b ‘4 1 1 1 8 %Andy Barbe scored on passes doesn't forget it's only a two- | 13 trips to tt t ; Se amy Ed earl cape 48 $1 111 3 gtrom Rudy Migay and Bobby step in making a double play. | left fielder 1 ob ' . ' : il FD 0 \ l 4 BR. Boil Toda > 's Baseball Calendar the winner, though he yaa re- Fast he” e Sh i : : 1 i Songer. ce tied the garae while | Indianapolis’ Her bh Conyers | off the y lieved on the Toledo rubber DY syimbers, ss :::10i3 & 1 * 3 a Pittsburgh was 4’ man short in| Mares. a ressiublance te Abe | OUR CHILDREN a Ken Grubb in the seventh when Turner, o wl ee E08 : | ‘Lincoln, And, he certainly | - LEAGUE STANDINGS | AMERICAN 1RAGUE the Indians threatened to rally. (FEA ° rare «4 8 84.3% JRE i Sinute ep. the second! freed our pitching “slaves” . Nero, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Detroit... seas jo #10 3 1 jiThe Sve Toledo runs were tallled|INApo, #, cove 1 8 8 1 3 Be puck past Goalie Gil Mayer. | Jesterday with a-dong home | WIT | base; Harol DRIANArous »o 8 1 Be TR 70 nd Hesan. Nome Rune — Mabon Tn the se | Ton % 1 7 3 i e/Midway in the period, Tim Hor-| TPO: | KES Jamies Scho Fons RE ER EE al | In the second tilt, aver the TOLEDO 'ton scored isted t he | mond Yuric Nilnngasous 3 Eo 1%] (Second Game) ss o/Seven-inning route, Frank Papish|, ABR Moo A RI Wade 8 9 Hive the gull Montana, Rogers Server, secor Ro noas Clty or 1 RT evaland "I'l ys 001-0%— 113 ¢/lssued three walks and a roller |Keiless. 2 . : 1 3 3 NEOTEL Ken : Cc u 4 | ill k ) an aan 4 EH i Trou, White (3), Hoeft (5), Lighefled gingle good for one run in the eben, In we s 1 § 3 ¢ Smith's goal at 18:46 knotted the In Wrestling Headlines | ap 0 wi ma e sure Columbus J MERICAN race’ oh and ‘fot betta. Home any. ers Rosen first inning. In the third canto, |Guettier, if .. 10 & §score until Hannigan's clfhcher.| Young Bull- Montana and| iy . PURDUEX tg on eb Hahei + lhe wgain lost control, swued. two Gil ti 32 nother Killed [Buddy Rogers will tangle fn the) your brakes are in good against the 8! lo 00 000+ more walks an fe ‘ | 3 on LT ‘Judson a PER went to the rescue and became | oulder. » aT . ’ J 3 ’ fo lrar ’ a a Rr sha £5) for f d 3 SPE } soe 4 som * and Mast. Shaely oh Barver (the winning pitcher. Loyd Dickey Barat . ' . + 20 Indianapolis Indians Center- | ord un 4 ge ened b +] a Sa e , rive To All Mer A BLY $14 compe "i0-1) "Home, Runs. right” Rivers took nver in the seventh and final , % 255 “2 Beers) Leer agejved new 3 meet Cowboy Len Hughes in the a othing, Dry cue Chicago ame. 1 Ines 803 Bo 11 0/round. . | Barna fied for Moulder in sixth, Tey eb semi ‘windup while the first event | Expert wheel alignment. Prompt, reliable service on ariety. Gift Lope OBISt Lous 000 006-2 4 Il Glen Moulder, the Toledo start Poleds TOMS 0 a2 3 B ed IB an ayto-irdin rash in sends Billy Fox against newcomer i k f S d : $ ; : 3 MT foo 3), Harris (4), "Sleater (1h andler, was the loser, He used to beat| RUNS BATTED IN—Lehner, Gomes, Vuk- ieminghae, Ala. Lehnet Waki. 1a Rose. : all makes of cars. Jee us today for safe, trouble180 3 Eouiky Bicherrannin 01S "aU|the Tribesters quite often when|“TWo.BASE HIT—Escalers. unable to leave from Toledo. He Zo free miles. It is so easy to be safe. "The Life Y | Loa : UR hit a home run in the second : ou 4 43% . giai Washington ....... 010 903 000— 313 She did his mound chores for § So iakner. Convers. Aan | Save May Be Yours." i is 34 WIRED, fiber TY and Nice Corpus. oe Indians mage LT SES—Indtanapelis 5 ar i J: Look Your Bast y : A : (8). Home Run ~— Goodman. ng|tWo errors in the first encounters, i Ina GAMES TODAY hist arnell’ a0, yesterday, none in the second. oRARES ON BALLS—Fastd Mewder 1 In LA Relays | AMERICAN ASS ON Ne i {Toledo played errorless ball al QUTS—Ba Pasish 1, Moulder 5 1 ONDON, Apr. 21 (UP)—Em- LEVINSON U. S. BoD TH sling, Byrd (0) and Tipton; Miller |3feld in both ends of the double-|*Bif" “Fiat 3 in 3 tnniness Sto-/manuel McDonald Bailey of Trini \ + Philadelphia af New York. Either ome. (1-0). Losing Pitcher— header. Yin ops Dicker 1 in 1, salir '%, Ar] $7.50 ROYAL Pa n at Boston: Kellner (0-2), wn hh in 1 dad, the British Empire's top z. ’ Roti Ble nT. 1xscuR any ee to oc | ht bscasasigpe |aprinter and Len Eyre, Empirel] Tah Xb. oro hor : Neg York » Philadelphia night). cinnati . 502 021 a-p10 0 THE IND were to prac MIaRES_—Briscese, King and 0'Couner.| three-mile champion, will comChlenso A Frames: scheduled: Pertouthl, Smith (0 Byerly (® and Hes on thelr home ids late Bch, pete in the Coliseum relays atl] HARRY LEVINSON -]. RELINE : ere——— Seminick: Dickson. Werle (8) Suchecki (9) (this morning in a final tune-up fo : Batti Los Angeles, May 16, the British |} 37 Nn. penn. Wlinoi Mork ; : RESULTS YESTERDAY Oh tata Winning Piicher| lOMOrTOW night's home lid-lifter. Tribe 3 ng 2 3b HR RB: Amateur Board announced today. ns nui gee ® Ford ® Chevrolet AT Crvme. 13 tn jon or (1-0). Losing Pitcber—Dick-( Manager Desautels carded a long Gearhart ....3 8 10°90 0 or Al : : 8st } ansse a 900 010 S03 3 i. ‘(Second batting drill for the boys, which Wilson ...... Bi 28 . : ® Plymouth M Eoperly (i) ; BATE. cv, BH 3 {|they can well use. They were |Nieisen 3 8 1 : die, Wall (10, ae” il gli 0 ih Hy Wagga [11d to a total of 23 hits in thel} Fils SK.50 $TIN70 aaivanioxs "588 uns Adcock 3 Los|three games at Toledo after ac-|{Kain ....... 0 0 bs ar = ay hy Lp ue cumulating 35 in the three at|Comsers "io... si TN, : : . ‘ ) and win; OBLOT IMOStOn ...ieiivs .s 3 0 Columbus. . jo 0 . ‘5 ” 3 : 1 » 6) Arar Game) Burde ) “and itd Although no Tribe pitcher has|® : pn a up Includes Insteliotion 18 sane nrss 31 w—-1 21 , (J=1) and urgess. Home Run]. c : EE ; Hoh Cr EO 003 438 0x Sere ; Losing te — Burdette 11-1). jcompleted the route, Desautels ; Laas, re nd. : tn, seen ao 030. 8 7 ofsaid this is understandable since ; : - wR Jue (Second Game) Philadel nia © '."'0 000 010 000-1 6 ilnone had a chance to go more . | TERMS IF DESIRED we 1 ile, «ior 008 308 3 le. Po. van (8) and St. Claire; Drews : BT al ri 4 , Columbus 201 010-1) and Burgess, Winning pitcher—Cole|than six innings in spring train- & { | : owski and Evans: Keating, Peter- 5 "70 i nd veral t that f rE : son, (7) and fiorean . New York ......... 120 100 200 6 & o| NS: and several not. ar. al F bys’ (First Eo Fo Brookiun : 000°000 000— 0 32 2/Kerrigan, who lasted only two . : a 0 t td (9) 30d" Cumpataila ome Runa Thoms: innings yesterday. showed plainiy| . OUTFIT $199.50 . on Del. at h . Owen, thread : jan, Witliams. Lasting 7Hehop age (0-1). MERIDIAN ‘FURNITURE | | ! 8 428 N. at Mich. . ; | ; | : gi L243 ae hme ae a tC 1 ~ Earl McCloud oan Nick Toombs + E : : ry n . a i ;