Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1952 — Page 12

Be, an

PAGE 12 ee

By Joe Williams *

Derby Field Probably - Will Include 12 Starters

LOUISVILLE, Apr. 28—Putting one little word after

another and whatever became of lovely old Jamaica's lush concrete lawns? Derby early birds arrived in technicolor #unshine to find the ancient track in a langurous mood of expectancy, Only the size of the starting” field, total of betting play, quality of weather on the big day and the utterly unimportant identity of the winner remain in the field of conjecture. The crowd, of course will be as usual: “more than 100,000.” It isn’t likely more than 12 will go to the post Saturday in America’s most popular horse race. At the moment the . probables together with odds are: Blue Man, 4-1, Hill Gail, 5-1, Cold Command, 8-1, Master Fiddle, 9-1, Sub Fleet, 8-1, Gushing Oil, 12-1, Cousin, 12-1, Hannibal, 15-1, Pintor, 15-1,

[Somebod

_ THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES

Forgot To Wind

Happy Go Lucky, 15-1, and Arroz, 25-1. Count Flame will | Sl

run with Master Fiddle as an entry with, of course, identical odds, Since there is no Count Fleet or Citation in the field the favorite is likely to go off at a fairly generous price.

Came out on the train with Russian-born Sol Rutchick whe | trains Master Fiddle and Count Flome. He had lost year's winner, Count Turf, but didn't even show up to saddle the colt . . . "I'l never live that down. You fellows wrote | didn’t think he had - o chance. That wasn't entirely so. The foct is | bet him. Anyway, I've learned my lesson. | couldn't have gat o worse press if | hod burned my house down and walked out on my wife” In- | cidentally, Master Fiddle won't start until the Derby: Count Flame goes in the trial tomorrow.

THE PRESS photogs tell me it takes an exceedingly long tape to measure the dimensions of Bobby Thomson's head these days. Babe Didrikson Zahari on the ninth green of the recent Houston "Tournament, got no official support, and failed to show up at the next stop, Corpus Christi. : “She was off her rocker and her game too,” a club member sourly observed. Disturbing to Yankee loyalists is the fact the favorites have been beating themselves too often, something they seldom did in the past. Even Ted Williams is excited about the current Red Sox. “This team's got it,” he told Fred Corcoran, his business manager. He didn't say what, though, : Red Rolfe can sympathize with the military: His Tigers have been on a stay-down strike, too. Russia charges the Davis Cup pairings are always rigged so America can win, but unfortunately, nobody let Frank Shields in on the secret in Australia. ihe Iafest atomic blast was upkmprossive on TV. but that's 8 where most of us prefer to see it. This is Better Brooklyn Month and all that really matters is that the Dodgers be better than the Giants. Maybe if the law could assure Harfy Gross a sponsor the jailed bookie would sing

better. It might help if our Hi Phillips inéroduced Sports|

Shirt Harry to the Garble Sisters.

The Flatbush faithful blistered Charlie Dessen’s ears wihin : he removed Reese for a pinch hitter the other night. Reese didn't like it, pither, threw bots around. Dressen wos justified. Besides he was thinking ahead. Reese hod got ome hit in his last 29 times up. It was a tight game and the situation was such if the pinch hitter got a kit the Biaves couldn't play it close in their half of the ninth; they would have to slash away, A win in April counts as much as a win in late September _and no manager's ever going fo make Codperstown by coddling ball players. In this situation it wos more important to save the game than Reese's pnde. The little pro, you'll note, later

.apelogized.

» LS J ~ fa » A READER offers the following as an oddity, which it surely is. Last season the Yankees won 11 games from the Red Sox, 12 from the Tigers, 13 from the A's, 14 from the White Sox, 15 from the Indians, 16 from the Senators and 17 from the Browns, a digital sequence which may be without parallel in the league's history. A reitred Philadelphia barrister who wishes to remain anonymous writes: “I found your column on Judge Landis amusing. I was practicing in Chicago at the time. Whatever talents he may have had for law were clouded by his desire for show. He attracted national attention when he fined Standard Oil $29,240,000. This was a typical perform. ance. “His findings were so faultily supported by law the! Supreme Court immediately overruled and threw out the verdict. 1.always thought baseball was attracted to him! largely by the way he handled the Federal League case

which fortuitously had come up before him. He kept post-|

poning the decision until the plaintaffs compromised and quit. But he was excellent company over a highball.”

Kansas City Makes Leone, Lovelock

Brewers’ Lead Shak rm TY Meet Tomorrow : The Milwaukee Brewers had » only a wobbly hold on the Ameri- Baron Michele © Leone, west can Association lead today after|coast video favorite and Al Lovebeing dealt an unexpected body|jock, Canadian mat star, will

pow b Sit Bansta oy Blues. Imeet in the main event of tomor-

second division corfier yesterday TOW night's Armory wrestling to whip the Brewers 9-5 and end card. the leaders’ winning streak at] Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis, and!

eight. Scoring in six of the eight Frank Taylor, of Toledo, are innings they batted, the Blues hooked as semifinal foes while found it easy to snap the longest|the first event will pair Irish|

win streak in the Association so Jack Kennedy and Chris Za-| far this season. harias, In a twin-bill, Toledo downed | Columbus, 6-3 apd 4-2, Second baseman Jacobs came through with the chips down to bring St. Paul 7-6 triumph over Minneapolis. With two down in the last] half of the ninth, Jacobs cut » loose with a single to bring home the Saints’ winning run.

Welsh Rare B Bits

By Jack Welsh

Harry Simpson of Cleveland is known as “Suit Case,” a name synonymous With big feet, The way his boot cost the Indians a ball game yesterday, it's easy to understand how he came by the monicker.

Cousin, the Vanderbilt, Derby hopeful, fs 8 notoriously tempermental steed. He has speed but sometimes sulks. Maybe a couple of butchers watching his workouts would do the trick » » ” . _ 8ports Tragedy of the Week: “Two University of Louisville . grid stars killed in car crash,” If you want to live to be 90, don't look for it on your speedometer , 4 «

created a fcene

| (loft to ri i, | meet at Frida | Friday. Branham is a sophomore.

21 Postponed Tilts Cause | Confusion

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 (UP) ~Today's scheduled game between the Washington Senators and the New’ York Yankees was postponed because of continued rain. It was the only day game scheduled in the major leagues. «By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press fiports Writer NEW YORK, Apr. 28 -— The! major leagues wers full of won derful confusion today. | Nothing made much sense anywhere, ]

The Cincinnati Reds, instead of! the Cleveland Indians, were stirring things up in Ohio. The St. Lows Browns and Chicago White &% Sox won't know how they stand with each other until July 3 because of two suspended games, and fans In the East were beginning to wonder if the season ever got started. Five continuous days of rain have produced 11 postponed games in the National and 10 in the American, most of them in the East.

more of it today. Most clubs) wera idle again as the teams) headed for their first big East-

West tests... In. Washington in the colorful attraction.

NCC.BOUND—Tech's trio of top half-milers, Larry Graham, Norm Wilson and Keith Branham will make strong bids z individual laurels in the North Central Conference track y. Graham, Wilson and Branham placed one-two-three in the city 880-yard run

BLUE DEVIL. DEMON—Shoriridge's Charly ‘Malone will be ipple Invitational

» » - BUT IN spite of all that en-| one of the featured performers in the Broad forced idleness, there will be meet Thursday night. Malone won the city 100 and 220.yard

dash titles, the former over Ripple's Harold Besse. Shortridge and Ripple, co-city champions, clash with Ben Davis and Washington

Loss;

By EDDIE ASH . Times Sports Editor

clocks yesterday, nobody remembered to wind up the Indi- |}, ans. Something on the order of forgetting to put the cat out.| _ As a result the Tribesters snoozed away the afternoon in their Victory Field wigwam while the Louisville Colonels clob-| bered them with a double-header defeat, 10 to ‘1 and 3 to 2. It all adds up to four straight

batted in by Earl Turner's single over second. Herschel Freeman,

Kermerres and MeCall was given an intentional pass. It was up te Wilson. He fouled

home out, aa Mayne they're IN THE SEVENTH, after one Indians ng out, MeCall walked Charlie Max-

well. Wilson and both runners were) gate when the Tribe infielder!

but one and lost four in their own yard. The twin

-Ash victory gave the Colonels undis-

Alstyne, Maxwell moving to third. | Bud Peterson singled through > the infield, scoring Maxwell, and|

puted in the new race and now the Kentuckfans are only one-half game be-| {hind the league-leading Milwaukee! | Brewers. Third game of the Louisiville series is carded under the llights tonight at 8:15 and i's {another ladie®’ night attraction. % |The veteran Frank Papish is islated to face the boys from iDerbytown on the mound. This is a four-game series and the finale is to be played tomorrow. From the manner in which this| Tribe team has been performing since starting its home stand, it's strictly second-division. The team batting average has sunk to 252 no. apd wy are being made oi) In both games, the Louisville! throws in the clutch have been Dits were well hit and well-; a factor in three of the four home Placed. Since they collected 26 in| defeats, the three which were lost the two games, they doubled the, by 3 to 2 scores. | Tribe’ 8 two-game total of 13. » » » HERB CONYERS, described as a “late starter” by Cleveland scouts, got his first hits | at Vietory Field after draw.

n of second place

e side. The Indians were erased in order in their last chance at

flied out. and Nielsen bounced out. Freeman became the win-

loser. x x =

PAID ATTENDANCE yester‘day was 5657, This was better than on any Sunday last year. {The first game was televised. {What viewers saw, mainly, was ithe Indians’ changing. pitchers land a lot of Colonels hot-footing it over home plate.

» - ” | THE TRIBE'S pitching finally cracked under the load yesterday | and. Louisville pounded out 16]

hits in the first half of the twin bill and 10 in the seven-inning| IPE blanks in 15 times at bat. nightcap. | He smacked two singles in

The Indians’ feeble bats managed to produce six hits in the first tilt and seven in the finale. Only 23 hits have been col-

Sunday’s Nigteap.

NIELSEN'S home run was {powered over the wall at the 350foot marker and it was a tower-: jected by Phin ome oy ula {ing drive, Shortstop Peterson got! In the Sabbath first encounter, three of Louisville's safeties in| the Tribe's Bill Abernathie was the nightcap and batted in two chased to the showers in the sec- runs. ond inning as the Colonels] |in the first marker,

pounced on him for five runs. Louisville batted around 0 LEHNER took a jong hit away

side out. ning of the finale by making aiy ’ running, one-handed catch in deep right center. It was the

afternoon’s fielding feature,

Mulloy Moves Back

Into Tennis Limelight HOUSTON, Tex., Apr. 28 (UP) ~—At the age of 39, court veteran Gardner Mulloy moved himself

MANAGER DESAUTELS used 17 players, but the lone run tal-! ; {lied by his men needed the help of an error. Ed Lyons paced the Louisville attack with four blows, including a double, and three runs batted in. Tommy Umphlett, the lad up from Class D who plays center for the Kentuckians, cleared the bases with a double {in the second stanza.

where there have been five rainouts in a row, the Yankees and Senators will try to make up ona game, while at 8t. Louis, the Cubs| and Cardinals will play a night | game. In addition to those five Wash-| ington wash-outs since last) Wednesday, there have been five] straight games rained out in|

in the opener with a six-run rally in the third in which Johnny| Wyrostek = hit a bases-loaded triple and Andy Seminick bopped | a two-run single.

Softball Notes

Chicago at 8t. Louis nights, i (Only game scheduled.) | a a

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 020 3 8 Toledo 003 021 10x 6 13 Melliere, Monford and Morgan: Behrman and Wheeler. Home Runs—Barna 2. Losing Pitcher—Melliere. Second game)

COMBS = +s usvnvavsss W20-2 7 4 The Marion, County Softball Association | Toledo 31 000 x 4 7 meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the] Heard, Miller and ‘Rand: Bickhaus od) YMCA, rd members are requested to) Kearns. Home Runs—Barns and 088, | attend, i

Losing Pitcher-—Beard

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3745 W. ‘Washington : is hi Evenings Till9P. M.

Dick Broderick, the Louis- (five titles in his last seven tour-

ville pitcher, also up from |p nente Class D, is only 19 years old, | mp, jon p g-time star from Miami, according to Colonel President |p, ~ ,53.4 {ne River Oaks

Ed Doherty. The juvenile hurler rolled up nine strikeouts with a sweeping curve and joined his mates in the hitting department by smacking a single and a double. He batted

tourney crown to his string yeu. | ——————————————— {terday by defeating former Na{tional Champion Art Larsen of {San Leandro, Cal, in the final |round, 6-3, 3-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Mul-|

While Indianapolis’ citizens dutifully turned up their bit ra

out. Pope stole second and was |

| up from Birmingham, gin Ee it

Al Van Alstyne bounced to

threw wide to Malmberg at sec-|sinth,

American. Association's| SiPPle relieved McCall and retired

bat. Al Smith fanned, Lehner

ning pitcher and McCall the | |

Pitcher Kammerer batted!

Charlie Sipple went in to get the {from Umphlett in the sixth in-|

{back into the middle of the na- Me {tional tennis pictyre today with!

Up indians |

Tribe Suffers 4th Straight Home Colonels Win Two, 10-1, 3-2

otts Game Amel : Hak 0 A Umphlett, | PPAR 8 » 5 4 » vk ° cine 378 \ 3 * a [Yan Alstyne, UM 2 se 0» ougias, veasme 8 M8 a a “beans, 6 heevens 3 " 4 1 - panei n 3 i 3 3 : prea: Annars Chapm BP osnranans 5 2 0 4 9 otal” auras Sh 36°31 AL : INDIANAPOLIS . 4 [Wilsons 2D “.iinios <0 9 3 $ Smith, 3b .. NE 3 % Lehner, ¢f «8. 9 o 9 anyers, 1b » 4 $ 1 : i Pove, ‘e « 3 : ° 1 » Malmbers, ss . 3 i i 2 ¢ flantaive, ® 3 . 3 : . Aberiainie, » . 0 H 5 4 s {Siople, . +94 .4 8 83 IKalin .. ..vve0 i fe HE 8 9 Vitter, » .... “hh os 0 & 2 ¢ Harris, » o 0 6 0 & “hambers, ® coin ee 1.4 1 '9'Y % CArBArt .iialerinn 1 6. ¢ 0 oo § atals. .... unis 33 1 6371 alin grounded Inte oud at plate fog |Sipple in second, ue fouled out for Vitter in earbart struck out for Cham in i BIB ss 5in ninnnnine 050 00% 201... INDIANAPOLIS © ' oe det ihe BATTED IN--Umphilets 3 Lyons

iB HITS—Umbhiet Lek. ner, iy hi Brodew s irons.

| BOUBLE PLAY Malmberg to Wilsen tg LEFT ON BASES—Leuls Janipels hr ville 12, Indi. os nathie Brodowski 3, Vitter 1, _ 2, Chnmbery i | STR " ¥ odowski §, be Barris Br Vitar

T8-—0tf Abernathie 5m {Sipple in 5 Vitter 2 in 3. H Marre {and ts 3 man In 7th), CO 3in 3 WILD CHES Harria 3 | TONING iron ER-Abernathie, JMIIR ES Stewart and Jackowski,

| (Second Game) LOUIS SYILLE Umphlett, of ....... 4 y . 4 : Lyons, 2b ....., «4 3 3 0 Maxwell, rf .- «% 3 i R ¢& » ‘Van Alstyne, If +4 4 3 6 1 ¢ Douglas, 1b .. «3 0 0 4& 6 0 Peterson; s8 ........ 4 1 3 3 1 Chapman, 3h ,, +3 8 1 1 1 » Sadowski, ¢ .. v3 .0'@ 8 ¢ 0» Kammerer, » ....... 26 © 0 ¢ 4 Freeman, » ........ ® 0 0 0 8 | Totals ...........30 310 M5 i INDIANAROLIS o ge Wilsen, 2 ......... 4 0 9 s 4 i Smith, 3b .... +3 98. L323 o ¢ {Lebuner, of ... «wd 0 66 3 9 0 {Nielaan, nn. +4 1 FX B.0 ¢ Pope, rf . »2 1 °'1''% 0 0 Convers, n +2. 8 2.3 0 8 almbers, ss . «28 1% 3 9 | aimbe e .. v3: 8 1-3 1 ¢ MeCall, »-...:001:.. 1 8 6-1 ¢ » {Sipple, » ....0i0e wee® 8 0 6 9 boTotaly Louie 2 33 } {Lomisville .....cciasiasiasnvs al no “3 {INDIANATOLIS aaa 000 002 6.3 UNS BATTED IN—Kammerer, Petere - 2, Nielsen, Turner, TWO- BAS SE HIT—Pope, ° SHOME RUN-—Nielsen.’ STOLEN RASE<Pone. | A SACRIFICE-—~Kamme ks BotBLE PLAY Malmberg to Wilsen tg ony

{ TERT ON BASES—Leuisville 16, Indians i Bake ‘oN BALLS—O1f Kammerer 8, Mee

(eal Freem | RUCK OUT—By Kammerer 2, MeCall le eeman 1. ff Kammerer 7 » Mh innings, MeCall 10 in 613, Sipple 0 15: Froe-

"Ww INNING. PI TCHER--F «Freeman, i LOSING PITCHER Me Call, MPIRES—Jackowski and Stewart, TIMES 02. ATTENDANCE—36537.

Tribe Averages

i BATTING AB R H 2b Jb HR RBI Avg, Malmberg 38 7 1 1°17 03 384 Wilson 37.3 i 3 1-9 3 291 Pope 25 9 9'"F 1 .2%0 Smith 47 2 13 } 2 i 8 2M Nielsen 3 YS 0 8 .2N ner 4 $10 4 01 28 .238 Gearhart 10 3 2 0 0 1 2 200 Conyers 43 2 4 0 3 §% .18 Turner 20 1 3.0 0 1 4.1% Montalvo 21 2 3 1 0 1 3 .1& Kalin i171 - 1.2 6% § } 1 .118 i 1 0 9 0 0.000

Rue Sacrifices—Lehner 2, Wilson, Smith.

Stolen Bases— Wilson 4, Conyers 32, Pope 2, Malmbere, hss. Montalvo. s Wr % R BB BO Sipple 31 0 §ts 2 fi 3 Vitter 3 1 .0 13% 1. 8 4A 4 Call 4231 18 7-16 13 § {Narleski 2 Lt 115 710 12 13 Abernathie 3 1 1 138 nn 4 8. ) Dickey 3.0 1 13% 8 11.9 1 Kerrigan 20 1 4 5 & 2 3 Harris 3:0 @ J 4 &. 3 1 Papish 10 0 3% 2 3 §% 1 Chambers 1 6 0 3 3:3 0 Wild Piiches—Vitter, Harris. Hit bats« i men--Vitter, A io

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Philadelphia, three in New York, | LEAGUE STANDINGS Minneapolis ....... 311 010 000— 6 11 o| in two runs and scored a pair. {oy then teamed with Dick Savitt three in Boston, two in Chicago! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bol ier Re ae ay’ Bhi] Five Tribe pitchers and three, to win the doubles title. and one each in St. Louis, Pitts- vuwaiukee ........... Von Low Ii. OB; Mosser, Negras Giane and Budi | {pinch-hitters were used as the burgh and Cincinnati. YL 8 § 451 503 Wilson. Winnine Pitenes— Giane. Losing Colonels kept fattening thelMgior League Leaders ane 8 § 313 piteher—Konikowski. {score while the Indians kept 2s» IMJ ines apolis : : 43 3 Milwaukee Chea aan 200 m 200. 3 3 1 \drawing goose eggs By United Press THERE WAS plenty of excite- 5 |Kasas asi es 4 ; 484 Atel derson, Zumile. = Jester. ‘Toth and) RaTioNaL thacle ment, though, wherever baseball {Columbus 3 8 a 8 (Runs. skowsas. Jones And OF Home | yn. Robinson, Bkiyn ..... i t was played yesterday. At Cincin- NEGATE [SRR CATCHER Jo MONTALVO grumais cri ot 4 1 1 att SCHIFF'S |— nati, the astonishing Reds beat Boston ............. 2 "2 58... AMERICAN LEAGUE of the Tribesters was banished by| Campanella, Brkiyn, '.. 8 33 6 13 304 the Pirates, 8 to Ea 110 0, 10 Cavill a-irsraxens : 1% Lhioivgand .........: 000 000 100— 0 6 1 Umpire Bob Stewart in thal Furillo, Brklyn ........ 36 12 38 take over second place again, just | (Washinston : 4 4 2k am Detrdt ae A aa a seventh in. an argument over a AMERICAN LEAGUE 2. Pet Men's & Boys’ $A half a game behind the Dodgers. (Chicago... $y 4 400 Hd 8 x “* Pirst Game. 1 14 Taniaes! ¥ called third strike. Abernathie| Coleman, Nv. rises iB n 384] BASEBALL SHOES But Cleveland, which started out puileseiphia * TF AR 80 Chicase. 7" 000 046 003 000 01— 1 28 twas the losing pitcher and his | Diageo ladelphia .... 8 20 4 11 3040p sizps ......... - by winning its first seven games, NATIONAL LEAGUE | paarver, Paige (3), Hetki (6), Harriss an, [record now is one and one. Paul] jroakio. Boston ..... BE ah dal THES Ce Won Lost Poi. GBiAnd Courtney. Johnson i108) Ragovin, t of the Indians’ Core .353 | encountered further trouble in g.ookisn ..ovirinns.. 7 1 415 ——|Alema, Kennedy * 8). Dorish (10, and {Lehner got two Pathe Da HOME RUNS | © 140 E Wash. ne 1a! Lo $ mm — { 3 Detroit where Lefty Ted Gray (inca JRasareainis : 3 a ,"* Winnie Plicher—Deriah. Losing Pitcner— Six hits, one a double. | aeason Cans. Sigauer aos 3] BIG © 346 W. Wash. handed them a 1 to 0 shutout, New York 4 358 1 | Harrist (Second Games | Striving for a third victory, | Companelia Bra Sh Rosen, sihdians 3 © 1063 ¥ ni their second whiteswash defeat in BL Louis rn g ki hs 5/88 Louis se pain 100 % | Johnny MeCall didn’t have his | Kluszewski, Reds 16 Bamba, Cubs 11! STORES ° 3043 Vietoin 8 3] ’ am | | a row, their fourth Joss in the last Pritibursh Co 11 154 Ta (Called darkness, to be completed July 3) stuff in the second game. The Bauer Cubs ss 1) Pai, White Sox 1} five games and their third white- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Byrne and Moss, Stobbs and Lollar Colonels kept pecking him “for | wash in four games. [Montreal .i..vaeses hr 5 Tis OB rain, Yop »* Vashington, ostooned singles and they had seven hits aver. Ju those Jour games §orarune seereasiuess i : i 3 Boston at Philadelphia, (2), postponed, ! sud tw June after flee. ine uffalo Wravaesean : 43 <a - n he . [hit twice, by Art Houtteman of |BRjilmore 011000 SAE LR in The Indians left tree runners {the Tigers Saturday, and by Bob Rochester ‘ $ 5 i8 §ii Cincinnati 0707 006 000 11x— 8 10 0 'stranded in the second stanza {Cain of the Browns Wednesday, (OER pacrrie “coast LEAGUE . (T¥isad, Sti, Lh Kline id). Sycheck!| {when they failed to score on three , nn {gon Diese .. i in" 83 "| Seminiek, Losine a |hits and a walk. aye ry ried) | NREILS ov vins 4 IN OTHER games yesterday, |Holwond " ‘000 I 3 Jaime CTT eS oe g ot 200 he tried for three bases. | America's Onbiendng Combination {| “Say It With Flowers” - A CO sain 5 2 Cine jue Cs topped the Cardinale, Ean. oaarivans H HB if pat Pelletang Sarigile Hiller and Rows. |e seemed safe sliding into third Selt-Storing Windows and Doors {6 to 3, to stay half a game ~iSeattle TE 1 18 48 i Aare oS on ov 1408 3 Ss 3 but Umpire Stewart called him| No Down Payment ! { , OWE Lie hind Cincinnati in third place iniSacramenio, oo oR oCIATION al - dul ia a, WS MB C3 oH lout and the extra-base blow was| mall Mo. Pements ) the National League, while st oni 4 . Wan Lom Tet. GB | and D. Rice. Home’ Rune -Hemus. Jack- | wasted. | eae es oa Ec 1 pa |, come sagt Tar MA. 5554 || “Fiona co e Browns, 7 to n IShatiar Ratt eas ts ® 1 ‘563 3 eiphia at Boston, (2), postpone Malmberg sing! an a then © had the second game histle ROGK ....cses.e D1, 300 4 3 walked after two down. Then | 13 n ede 8 #0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 934 8. EAST ST, 831 E. 10th 2411 suspended after five innings be- Birmingham’ IE a J 84 Montreal 43, Bufo 3-1. Bobby Wilson forced MGCall tofu — a Sho. BLT | cause of darkness while they » TEXAS waGu Ty . Rochester 8-3 Baltimore. 6-8. retire the side. LARGEST SELECTION —} were in front, 3 to 1. [Bemumont .....iiis leh a OB |, Syracuse 9-4, Springfield § (14 innings),- * x = g of Linoleum in Indiana Suits The Fethayiaile Reds , generat. BEATERS 1 ho” 0 1 am a] oy P1a Diets Jraors THE INDIANS finally took out! RUGS from $2.39 + « that are different Jy consigned to > season | S&B Antonio ‘11.10! YT 8 AR dw Sait, Te Sasiipiniy s- 3. latter Colonel Pitcher Kammerer, | look for the wus With the bs rod || OPEN THURSDAY 'til § p. m. vision level ‘in mos pre igi i Topabon covareoan- 1 2 MM 10s Angeies-Portiand postponed. rain. [up from the Piedmont League, in + HOOSIER * i ratings, made it eig win | Okiahonis Clty xen. 5 10.33 4a) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION the sixth and tied the score at PAINT & LINOLEUM Bishop’s against just three defeats in hk GAMES TODAY | Attamts 6-1, pngille 3-4 two and two. Milt Nielsen belted} .," 3 "washington co. | 17 N. PENN q Armin t noog - - . va Beaten now have Jost ns| uftinicay assocturiox | Geis terba BW FL | Iu home run that struck a sgn hand | night & sheng h boar wt lin a row and the end doesn't Louisville a INDIANAPOLIS (8:15). He was fir up and it was his SE — . lseem to be in sight. Mlivaucee of “Kansas ay City. TEXAS 1aAGUY third homer or te season. | OXYGEN THERAPY ! Guaranteed WATCH | The Reds gave Lefty Ken Raf-| AM dri Sint LEAGUE fara Forerenert 13. Panne City 1. Pope drew a pass and both This Equipment Can Be Rented af |! Sol tow aw ork a ashington s 9. Prices [enaberger ne help 0 Devded ain uh postpone | an tani Sp 3 Pe Worth #4, Conyers and Mainabers fod: HAAG'S REPAIRIN 3 u|107: Bin third vi€ : NATIONAL LEAGUE — -

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Times

MILWAU Curt Freela finally drop ten in the si the Americar tournament A 35-year-c ment accour pins to take Freeland into the 11th, Ted Siener 2734 to lead | olis teams Anderson Lu worked, 2655 Stores, 2614, r

ROGER GI St. Louis Si together ga) for his total game was 8 divisions of put him in tk for a new awarded for game, Gray worl strikes in hi In his final open, spare straight strik he carries a high series fourth year competition, 1

FREELAN Mar. 29 the the tourney. with Art F Mich, and | Rapids, Ia. George Cr five to its 27 composed of and 204, Te: 855, and 97: hit 912, 911 Guarantee A 872 and 857. 2 The Vaunt failed to dis and B's 0 bowled a 2f 1077, good f

regular team

Ted | Pred Pergusol gar Eggert 55! Anderson John Belcher ner Bowling | Francis Rafter Guara Fred Tegeler 854, Fred Tege 514, William L

Jack Wins Car

Jack Fan come-from-t the 25-lap the 16th 8 yesterday. Farris rey of San Antec lap and w: the finish, 1 of 5000 fans dianapolis v Frank Mike time of the 1 Farris v noon’s fast posted 19.3 the 12-lap 4:05.32. J other semi! Ten-lap e! won by Kirl and Hershel

ED STAF feature at | rett's closes Potts and took secon tively. Heat win Fall, Al Ca Manual. Dic dash and I final.

ON THE Bobby Ball declared w American A stock car r at the end of rain, Ball he when the the Arizon Andy Lin Cal., was | Racine, W place and Racine ws Tony B favorite fr led only on spun out. back into ti An estin rol Ball lead race, An AAA _N. J, “was “and resche

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