Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 40

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
40
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 19 U. SECTION 4 Brewers Drop First Twin Bill 1 FROM FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 18 (ONE WEEK TODAY) BASEBALL Davis Outpitches Creel As Blues Top Birds 4-1 Kansas City, June 10 W) Bill Davis outpitched Jack Creel as the Kansas City Blues squared the scries by winning the second game today 4-1. The Columbus run in the second was unearned. The Blues got to Creel for two runs on hits by Eddie Patrow, Bill Kats and Babe Glunt in the second and then scored two more in the seventh. The Birds were helpless before Davis' curves after the second.

He retired 12 batters in order in one stretch and finished off with the last sixth going down. fki Mud Hens Defeat Loop Leaders 4-3, 6-4 Milwaukee, June ,10 OP) The Milwaukee Brewers, American Association leaders, lost their first double-header of the season here tonight when the Toledo Mud Hens took advantage of loose play to win twice, 4-3 and An 11 -game winning streak was snapped in the curtain-raiser when Dick Culler and Heinz Becker fielded poorly behind Owen Scheetz, with Eddie Igna-siak finally hitting a homer to get Johnny Whitehead on top. Charley Sproull's six game victory string was ended in the afterpiece when he was bested by Lefty Jones. Fred Reinhart drove in' four of the Mud Hen tallies. FIRST GAME.

ab.h.po.a. ab.h.po.a K. C. Kats Glunt 2 Platek Zim'an lb Kolt 1 Portlier Taylor Patrow 3 Davis Totals Colum. McLain 1 Stumpf Wyr'stek Mack lb Crawfd Burme'r Price 3 Young Creel CuUop Franti 2 0 30 8X7 Toledo, ab.h.po.a ab.h.po.a.

D.Smith 3 1 3 0 0 0 CunTiam Milwa. Culler Peck Norman 1 Becker lb for Creel In 7. tR for Cullop in 7. 4 2 2 3 33 5 24 11 lotais Columbus 010 000 000 1 000 020 2 Ox 4 THIS EXCELLENT WHITE SHIRT if one of those just right gifts. Van Heusen make.

Trubenized collar attached. Sanforized and laundry tested. $2.25. Schulte 3 4 0 1 Schultz 2 11 B.Martin 4 0 2 Reinhart 14 11 Ignast'k lb 3 2 11 Kimble 3 0 0 Kansas City H.Mar'n 3 Naeel 3 3 0 2 1 0 Wren 2 3 White'd 1 Fannin 0 Patrow. RBI Young.

Zimmerman Wvrostek. SB Stump. Crawford. Taylor. Davis.

Glunt. LOB Col. 7. K. 8.

BB Davis 2. Creel 1. Cunningham 2. SO Davis 4. Creel 1.

Cunning-bam 1. Creel. 1 in Cunningham, 1 In 2. LP Creel. Nelson 2 Raddant Pruett Scheetz Binks Totals 0 0 Totals 27 21 13 for Scheetz in 7.

6 21 15 Toledo Milwaukee .001 012 0 4 .001 101 0 3 Culler 2. Becker 2. RBI Schulte, Scheetz. H. Martin.

Ignasiakr 2, Becker. 2BH Reinhart. HR Scheetz. iKnasiak. D.

Smith. Whitehead. Tol. 7. Mil.

4. BB Whitehead 2, Scheetz 3. SO Whitehead 1. Scheetz 4. Whitehead, I In (pitched to 3 hatters In 6ih: Fannin, none in 2.

WP Whitehead. SECOND GAME. Mil'kee ab. Toledo ab.h.po.a. h.po.a.

Guller 4 3 1 0 Peck Norman 1 0 3 3 2 Becker lb 5 1 D.Smith 4 0 Schulte 3 4 1 Schultz 3 1 B.Martin 3 2 Reinhart 13 3 Ignas'k lb 3 0 Kimble 2 1 Wren 2 3 0 JnnM 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 4 Martin Nagel 3 Nelson 2 Pruett Jesse Owens Runs Today At Parkway To Race Between IScgro Baseball Games Jesse Owens, Olympic track champion and holder of eleven world's records, will be the feature attraction at Parkway Field Sunday afternoon in the intermission between a double-header presenting the Pittsburgh Crawfords and the Detroit Stars. First game Is scheduled at 1:45 p.m. Owens outstanding performance in the sports world led to his selection as National Director Raddant 0 3 2 0 1 Fannin 0 0 0 Total 97 5 Sproull Farmer tSecory Game called end of 71 h. Urarn Totals 29 tB for Farmer In 8. 7 21 11 YOU KNOW OF RODES REPUTATION FOR GOOD IX))KI; TIES.

We direct you to an outstanding group of style prleel at 92.00. Conftrrvative pattrrn, bright, bold denignn all in good taste and in fabrics of quality. of the physical Toledo 202 010 18 Milwaukee 000 002 2 4 Naeel. Schulte. Becker.

RBI Rein, hart 4. Kimble. Rnddant. Martin. Naael.

2BM Schulte, B. Martin. SB B. Martin. Kimble.

B. Martin. LOB Tol. 8, Mil. 0.

P.B Jones 4, Sproull 5. SO Jones 7. Rpronll 2. Sproull 7 in 4 2-3. HBP Jones (Peckj.

WP Jones. LP Sproull. Hoosiers Hits Count, Millers Beaten 4-3 Minneapolis, June 10 OP) Indianapolis made it two straight over the Millers in the current series by winning today's game 4-3. Although held to six hits by Bill Sahlin, Miller southpaw, the Hoosiers made them count for the maximum of runs. fitness program for colored people in civilian de- It 1 i fense, ndj laier 10 a position in the Ford Motor Company's De-troit plant where he su-pervises a group of employes.

ab.h.po.a. Mpls. ab.h.po.a. Indpls. Mitrus 3 a Looks 5 1 2 B'b'rn 2-m 2 Herndon 1 4 Poland 4 Morgan lb 2 0 11 Blazo3 3 114 0 3 0 Dan ker 3 12 2 13 1 Barna 1 3 10 0 0 8 0 Todd 3 12 0 10 0 1 Schae'r lb 4 1 0 otriie Ande'n 2 3 15 3 Vaughn 2 4 14 4 Rhabe m-r 4 Aliperto a 3 12 0 Arncon 2 0 8 0 0 4 0 tDill 10 0 0 Today, in the Jesse Owens pink of physical fitness, he will demonstrate his speed in several events, against the best available opposition.

The" Detroit Stars will have their own drawing card in Billy Ball, their one-armed center lielder. Ball, last season, had a batting average of .360 and this season has been hitting .347. Donahue 3 1 0 1 Sahlin 3 0 0 3 Kelley 1 0 0 0 tBettenc't 10 0 0 Totals 32 8 27 8 Totals 32 7 27 13 tB for Arauon in 9. for Cotclle in 4. IB for Sahlin in 9.

Indianapolis 200 C02 000 4 Minneapolis 001 101 000 3 Schaedler. RBI Rhabe 2. Poland, Morgan, Vaughn 2, Danneker. 2BH Anderson. DP Blazo to Vaughn to Schaedler.

SB Hemdon 2. Blackburn. LOB Ind. 8. Minn.

7. BB Donahue 4, Kelley 1, Sahlin 6. SO Donahue 3. Sahlin 7. Donahue.

7 In 5 2-3: Kelley, none in 3 1-3. WP BELIEVE US, THESE ARE NOT JUST ORDINARY PAJAMAS. Rut FINE WHITE BROADCLOTHS, expertly tab lored. Even the buttons match the broadcloth in super quality. Drawstring waist.

$4.00. Calendar Standing of the Teams Completely 4 i "Air Conditioned" ASSOCIATION. L. Pet. Team.

VtV Ik. J. Tl 13 .735 Toledo AMERICAN Team. W. Milw'kee 36 Cumbus 27 ivilLe 2 St.

Paul 21 17 28 .393 ySL 13 28.349 Plate Lunch 4 18 .600 Min'o'Hs 22 Kan. City 18 .538 Ind p'lls LEAGUE. Served Nous and Evening alse L. Pet. Team.

NATIONAL Team W. St. Louis 30 Pittsb'B-h 25 Ctncinn'tl 25 N. York 22 Steak Chicken ins nmfify 15 Brooklvn 17 Boston 20 .558 Philadel. 23 .48 Chicago LEAGUE.

L. Pet. Team AMERICAN DINNERS L. Pet. 22 .551 Chicago 21 21 .500 miririr it minici Turn W.

St. Luis 27 N. York; 22 Detroit 24 Boston 23 ITJlJlJLjJLiJCi k9 20 .524 Cleveland 23 .511 Wash'ton 23 .500 Philadel. 23 ZS .473 22 24 .478 20 24 .455 lAFETERIA 439 S. 2d.

Bet. Walnal A Libert KsV Closed Sunday dKsVsa. I LADIES9, GENTS' I PPIT UATQ STRAWS AND PANAMAS Cleaned and Blocked "SHINE" 5c De Luxe Cleaning SUITS-DRtSm-OVERCOATS Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis 3.

Kansas City 4. Columbus 1. 1-OU1SVILLK 9. St. Paul 2.

Toledo 4-6. Milwaukee 3-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 18.

Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 4. Other games postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. All games postponed.

Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. at St. Paul '). Indianapolis at Mlnnearnlts 2. Columbua at Kansas City (2).

Toledo at Milwaukee (2). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Brooklvn 2. a Philadelphia at New York (2). Chicago at Pittsburgh I2.

St. Louis at Cincinnati (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago 2l. Cleveland at St.

Louis f2i. Washington at Philadelphia (21. Kew York at Boston i2i. Suits Pressed Whlla Walt "Alterations a Specialty" if the gift comes from Rodes and the sentiment from you! ATTRACTIVE RIBBON BELTS, $1.50 A variety of two-tone and plain colors. All with solid brass buckles and pigskin tongue straps.

RIBBON SUSPENDERS S1.00 If Dad wears suspenders, he'll like this style with elastic backs. Two-tone and plain colors. RAYON FOULARD ROBES $7.30 Neat, conservative design. Blue and maroon. (It's Rodes for Robes choose from a large selection.) PHOENIX RAYON SOCKS 33c "Ev-r-up" elastic tops.

Made for long wear. Plain colors of black, white, navy and maroon. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS $3.30 Made by Arrow, from a cool rayon and cotton material. Two-way collar. Blue, green and tan.

JANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS $2.30 Sanforized, cotton gabardine; self-adjusting elastic waist with drawcord. Built-in supporter; full cut for comfort. JANTZEN TENNIS SHORTS $3.93 Sanforized cotton gabardine; come-nient hip pocket. Cream and blue. COTTON SHIRTS $1.30 Fine combed cotton, while onlv.

(A style in white and stripes at $2.23.) ALL-PURPOSE JACKETS $3.00 An all-weather jacket that gives depend-able protection against wind and rain. Sturdy, lightweight, smartly styled for comfort. Ideal for work or play. PERSONALIZED TIE Dad's initials may be attractively arranged in this sterling silver tie chain. Individually boxed.

Made by Swank. (Add 20 Federal Tax to price.) Alterations a Specialty NATIONAL HATTERS CLEANERS AND DYERS 323 W. Jefferson WA 1524 OPEN SUNDAY sjbj amsj I i i 3 Father's Day is your day to do something out of the ordinary for Dad! He'll be pleased whether you spend much or little if you choose your gift from Rodes. You see we've served fathers for so long, we feel certain that we can help you. Here are gifts that will add to his comfort and pleasure and to his very good looks.

Mail or phone orders will receive prompt attention. 1 Every 'MODERN1 recap is DEPENDABLE! I HERE'S WHY: 1. We examine tires thoroughly before starting th job. 2. Wo buff old tread to an even, rough surface.

3. Our experts apply the tread and cure it with scientific precision dm 5 "WAR LOAM THE STORE rOR MEN 3TS HI-CAP WAR BONDS ARE OUR BEST BUY! THE FIFTH WAR LOAN DRIVE OPENS TOMORROW. RODES ISSUE BONDS WHILE YOU WAIT RODES. RAPIER CO. EOt'RTH AT WALNUT Incorporated TIRE CO.

Carl Earl .617 W. Oak St. Ed Davis WA 5067..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Courier-Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,549
Years Available:
1830-2024