The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING of the winter mheat country of Kansas and Oklahoma, Rejuvenated White Sox Beat Ptttw4 DaJlr Exeapt fctaday at 44 Fifth Colomtma. 14. I TELEPHONE BaaincH Office IJI Nwa Room 4424 KATMOSD BROWN. Psbtlaher ROBERT K. GORDON.

Editor Entered as Ixenf CUm Matter la the Poetofflee at Colombo, 14. Born 63 Yrs. Too Soon Tha following Items war INDIANS LEAD BY ONLY GAME Minneapolis Defeats Kansas Delivered bjr Carrier per waak. 2fc By mall la Indiana: three month I2.ee; hi moitea. ll.i mm year, (tn.

Outside Indiana, sme year tLM Yanks 6-5 in 12-Inning Duel MEMBER OP THE AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS as they bet asbington tmice. 10 UNITED PRESS BE VICE NEA NEWS PICTURES THE COLUMBUS HERALD biaaL It rAntilna th hlhll piaoc It eonialna tha of oubllahad vMklf la Tha Republican's pric Lia per year. mailed aajrwbara. fcaxcpla free oa rtqutat By CARL LUNDQOST. NEW YORK, June Uv The 1 "ttle rod-faced new manager of th Chicago White Sox.

fresh from a thrilling to 6 12-inning victory over the pece-eetting Yankees grinned and said "Well, the Boston Braves did it in 1914 maybe we can, too." Lollypop Johnny Corriden was kidding of course, but for one week at least be rates the title of miracle manager, for he has transformed the White Sox from a dispirited brow-beaten team into a hustling, happy outfit that baa won six games out of eight unAmT hla leaderahin "Yeah, those Braves won the pnnant' and they were in last place on July he said. "Well, irk at us, we're climbing and it isn't July 4 yet. so we've got an edge on those boys." Yesterday's triumph, which moved the White Sox into six Dlace ahead of the Athletics, was a big one because it was engineered by Eddie Robinson and Ray Scarborough, two of the three players they picked up in the season's biggest trade with the Washington Senators. Robinson Wins Game. Robinson drove home two runs in the 12th with a resounding double that made the White Sox safe from Tommy Henrich's pinch- hit homer in the Yankee half of the inning.

Earlier, he touched off a three-run rally with a terrific homer into the upper stadium stands. Scarborough, the first right Sander to win a game in a starting role for the White Sox this season, pitched scatter-hit ball, bearing down brilliantly even though he gave up IS safe blows including a two-run game tying homer by Joe DiMaggio in the eighth. And Scarborough also contributed! a two-run single after Robinson's homer. It was second straight extra injning affray with the world champs.j They lost the first one in 10 innings, but played in both as if they were the equal of the Yankees or any pther ball club. Ths defeat cut New York's lead over second place Detroit to two games.

Detroit went on a base hit binge, beating the Philadelphia Athletics twice. 8 to 2 and 18 to 5 in a twi-night double-header. The Tigers pounded Lou Brissie and Hank Wyse for 14 hits in the opener as Ted Gray coasted to his fifth triumph of the season while Fred Hutchinson racked up his fifth victory in the nightcap as his teammates exploded for 21 hits. Browns Win Two. The St.

Louis Browns stretched their winning streak to three games their longest of the season Planum AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3-Run Homer Gives Victory to Locals The'1950 summer baseball campaign opened Friday night at Eighth street diapiond for Coach Bill Stearman'a Columbus Merchants snd the locals choked off an eleventh-hour rally by Tyron Tavern of Indianapolis to start off with a 7-6 win. DeWolf News, another product of the rugged Indianapolis Municipal League, will be here Sunday night for the second tilt of the season. Game time is 8:30 o'clock. to 5 and 9 to 3.

The Senators also lost the services of outfielder Gil Con. who suffered a slight skull fracture when he collided with Owen Friend. Al Widmar Sid Hudson in ths opener and Harry Dorish won over Lloyd Hit-tie in the nightcap. Boston routed Bob Feller with six runs in the first inning and went on to beat Cleveland. 11 to 5.

is Joe Dobeon rolled to his sixth triumph. Ted Williams and Walt Dropo each clouted homers for the Red Sox while Al Rosen and Luke Easter hit homers for the Indians. In the National league. Don Newcombe let down the St. Louis Cardinals with five hits as Brooklyn scored an 8 to 1 decision.

Jim Russell and Duke Snider each hit homers for the Dodgers while Many Marion Tour-bagger deprived Newcombe of a shutout. With his proud parents from Alameda. Calif, looking on. rookie Bill McDonald pitched Pittsburgh to a 5 to 4 victory over Warren Spahn of the Boston Braves. The New York Giants came up with two runs in the ninth to beat Cincinnati.

7 to 6 With two out in the ninth. Wlllard Ramsdell walked four men in a row to give the Giants the ball game. ladio --slctivitij. Gertrude Lawrence and Fran-chot Tone play the leads in "Call It a Day" on THEATER GUILD at 8:30 Sundav evening over WLW. (7:30 on WIRE).

Metropolitan opera tenor Thomas Hayward will be the guest star on NBC SPRING CONCERT at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning over WLW. He will sing the "Flower Song" from "Carmen" as his aria, and the orchestra will play works by Massenet, Ravel and Don Gillis. NBC THEATRE will offer H. M. Tomlinson's "Gallions Reach" at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon over WIRE.

Anne Bollinger will be James Melton's guest on HARVEST OF STARS at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening over WLW. Tenor Joseph Ladaroute of the New York City Center opera company and Marilyn Cotlow of the Met will be guests on OPERA CONCERT at 8 o'clock Sunday evening over WIBC. Guy Lombardo and his orches tra take over the 6 o'clock time spot on WHAS for the vacation ing Jack Benny Sunday. Another audience participation blurb will be heard at 5:30 Sun day evenings on WHAS in place of OUR MISS BROOKS for the summer. It stars Steve Allen.

Wisdom Wisecracks. Don't spend all you make, advises a New York banker. Some folks get that mixed, and don't make all they spend. a a Our Walters Are Open to Suggestion" restaurant sign. Always glad to get a good tip.

a a a You'd do a lot more healthy swatting If you knew how many germs the average housefly takes out riding. i W. L. Pet. New York 27 11 .711 Detroit i.

24 12 .667 Boston 25 18 .581 Cleveland 20 18 .526 Washington 19 20 .487 Chicago 14 24 .368 Philadelphia 14 26 .350 SL Louis 11 25 .306 Youth Corruption. Tha western sowers rightly insist their firm show of strength in Ber lin turned the well-edvertieed Whit sunt Ida rally of German Coramunut youth into a propaganda fiasco. Being realistic, Moscow could never hays believed that such an assembly of blue-ebirted youngsters could successfully storm the Allied held sectors of the city against determined opposition. The Russians must have understood from the Start, too, that the West would not it idly by while Red youths over ran the German metropolis. Perhaps they thought for a time that a mass drive on the western areas 'would put the Allies in the uncomfortable position before Germany and the world of shoot ing down German youth in the Berlin streets.

It became apparent, however, that the United States. Britain and France intend to repel any junior "invasion" of their sectors by every means short of bloodshed. Not that blood' might not have flowed had the move come off. But the prospect was that thousands upon thousands of youngsters would have been driven' back nothing more dramatic than powerful streams of water from fir hoses. Undignified retreat before such "weapons" could not have been twisted easily into a Communist triumph, moral or otherwise.

Since a propaganda advantage was the real Russian goal of this maneuver, what was left but, to call off the push Into West Berlin? Moscow, by restricting the rslly to Its portion of the city, ssved itself from humiliation but not from defeat. This bout went to the Allies. It was won for the same reason thai the Berlin blockade of 1948-49 was overcome: the West confronted Russia with an Iron resolve not to vleld. Yet no one watching or hearing of tha Whitsuntide youth carnival could avoid dismal parallels with the past. Flrat there were the Kaiser's legions, then the Nazis' browpshirts.

Now the marchers wear blue and have different songs and slogans. But In their dutiful tromp down Untsr den. Linden, In the great placards' and fluttering banners ons senses the same dedicated subservience to a Leader and a Cause. Once again the world is witnessing the corruption of youth to the alms of dictators bent on global conquest. At Whitsuntide these Red youngsters of East Germany could only jeer at the guns of the western nations.

They will grow to manhood in a warped frame of mind which will perhaps make them eager to challenge these guns with their own metal. The Allies have triumphed in a propaganda skirmish. But the big battle for the minds of troubled peoples everywhere and especially the young minds goes much harder. Question Box What Is the "lost wax" process? A This process, which is credited to the Italian sculptor Cellini, Is used for making castings of complicated objects. The design is made in a wax pattern, then a plaster mold Is mads around It.

To remove ths pattern, the wax is melted, and thus "lost." Then molten metal Is poured into the mold, to take the place of the wax, and after it hardens the plaster is chipped away. Which bird has the thickest coat of feathers on its breast? A The penguin. It needs plenty of feathers to keep warm down around the South Pole. a a What Is the name given to the small, round skullcsp worn by Catholic ecclesiastics? A Zucchetto. Rank is distinguished by colors; the Pope's is white; a cardinal's, red; a bishop's, violet; that of others, black.

Was the State of Mississippi named for the river, or the river for the state? A The state was named for the river. a Which was the first Congress to convene in Washington? A Sixth Congress, Second Session. This was the second Congress of President John Adams. Classified ads never fall to sell Out Car Way tha wttk'i local nawa ftubacrlptioci Washington Lines By PETER EDSO.V. NEA Washington Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. June 3 (NEA) Opinion la divided on the benefits or lacjc oi mem in me new, large, economy-size, single package appro- prlatlon bill. The House passed this first omnibus appropriation bill in record time, completing the job on May 10. Last year the House didn't complete action on the last of If regular appropriation bills until June 9. 8o It-was something of a time-saver.

The omnibus appropriation bill has also been something of a potential money-saver, at this halfway point in the proceedings. President Truman's budget called for approximately $30,700,000,000 for the domestic programs covered by the omnibus bill. The House Appropristions Com- mlttee cut roughly $1,300,000 000 from this figure. On the floor of the House further cuts of 000 were made. But increases of $483,000,000 were also made So the net Increase wss $449,000,000.

Then on the final day of consideration the House put over a couple of fast cuts for another more or less. The final answer comes out between $28,500,000,000 and $28,850,000,000. Thess actions were all taken as result of looking st the govern ment's budget as a single package. But along the this omnibus bill ran into some difficulties which make it objectionable. In the first place.

It took the House a full month to consider and act on the 11 chapers of the omni dus Din. was jong and tiresome jeDaie, run or ami ngures. By the time the House got around to chapter 11, many of the members had forgotten what they had done about chapter one. So the House did really act on 11 bills, pretty much as usual. For this reason, there is considerable feeling on Capitol Hill that the new procedure offers no net advantage.

At the same time, it is recognized thafconsidering government expenditures in a single package is the easiest way out for the politician. Because the omnibus appropriation bill la taken up item by item, it permits the congressmen to be for projects in his own district and state, while still being for over-all economy. The House really got two whacks atlhia Item-by'-item consideration of appropriations for next year. The first was in the full Appropriations Committee, after the various subcommittees had conducted hearings and made recommendations. That was where the first billion was saved.

There was considerable complaint by non-members that bigger cuts weren't made by the committee. But ths full membership had its chance to make further cuts item-by-item when the Appropriations Committee reported the bill to what known as the Committee of tha Whole House. This was what took the month and bored most Dwight Rogers of Florida to pro-was never big. This led" Rep. pose that there should be Fecord congressmen to tears.

Attendance roll calls, instead of voice votes, on all appropriations. Furthermore, this consideration by the Committee of the Whole didn't work. It didn't economize enough. So in the end the House had to resort to two queer dodges. First was an amendment by Rep John Taber of New York, and Albert Thomas of Texas.

It proposed savings of $600,000,000 by cutting expenditures for travel by 20 per cent and 10 per cent for all other expenses payroll, rent, etc. right across the board. Second was an amendment by Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa It provides that 90 per cent of all vacancies' in government jobs during the fiscal year beginning July shall not be filled in this year.

The omnibus khi has now been tossed to the Senate Appropriations Committee. The real success or of this experiment will be judged by how the Senate amends the 434-pair House bill. 6 GIVE AND TAKE. WAYCROSS. Ga.

(IP While the minister was preaching on "Lord, TeaSb, Us How to Give." a thief took from the choir room, of the First Presbyterian church. By Williams OOOH EMOLV3M THE LOGIC LCO LIKE I PUT THEM THERE 0 WHEN XDU't NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.

Brooklyn 24 14 .632 Philadelphia 23 15 .605 St. Louis 1 23 15 .605 Boston r- 20 17 .541 Chicago i 18 17 .514 Pittsburgh 17 24 .415 New York 14 21 .400 Cincinnati 11 27 .289 WAR BABIES PRESENT SCHOOLING PROBLEMS WHEELING. W. Va (u War babies, born in an era of insecurity, tension and intolerance, have posed new problems for teachers who now have them is class. The first three graders, according to a survey of Ohio Vallay schools, are more difficul.

to handle because, they lacked normal homa life in earlier years. Teachers blamed broken homes, both parenta working and separation of children from parental restraint as contributing factors. CRUMP TUES. Ray MILLAND 7 aa Kosaima XRUSSELl limmi Gwwin Jen Carter coivi actual last Times today 1,1 Owl Show Tonight 10:30 "DEEP VALLEY" with DANE CLARK and IDA LUPINO MODE TODAY, TUES. RIO TUES.

CnoWDlD WITH COMSDf STUDDSD WITH STARS lEPIlUt PICTIIf LAST TIMES TODAY 1 T1SS.H I lsflV mm jA y-yf TO THf i Walter Brwinon j' iJOUHi miB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. gleae4 from tfce ISM odittona of The Evening RepurWIcan: The board of commissioners ef the Insane asylums went to Evans- vine this morning to accept the new insane asylum just completed. a a a "Adamless Eden" Burlesque Company has billed a 2 H-hour show tonight at the opera house. Yesterday morning when the family of Mrs. Mary Gunning of Union township awoke and looked out toward their barn they were horrified to see that it bad burned to me grouna aunng me mgnt ana that no one had noticed it.

Four fine horses were burned in the blaxe. On a wager of fifty cents. Dr. Morris will climb to the top of the Smoky Row gas well derrick at 7 o'clock this Sheriff Brown and Judge Morgan are the stake holders. a a a Ths General Assembly of the Presbyterian church North, in session at Omaha, unanimously passed resolution favoring reunion with the church South.

i 1 The new wonder dru Kaakine, cIaim to "iv S00 appetite, new trnSth- Juiet nerves, happy days nd weet 1P to uers. i bringing 40 cents and wheat 80 cents on the market here. a a The county commissioners have decided, that each householder miy pasture two milk cowa on the public highway. All other stock must be kept locked up. a Petersville news item Our new school house (when we get it) is to be lighted and heated by gas, and the probability now is that it will be built by tu also.

According to the survey of the I line of the proposed western rall- way, Pikes Peak in Brown county is 160 feet lower than Columbus. Will Donner and M. 8 Btish of this city left last night for St. Louis to attend the meeting of the National Millers Association. a John Storey is preparing to put down a cement sidewalk around his premises on the corner of Fifth and Franklin Tstreets.

With the police instructed not to enter a saloon unless to suppress a disturbance, the saloon keeper has nothing- to fear. The poor devil who gets drunk, however, and happens to stagger out on the street will have to contribute to the beefsteak fund. 1 mm Looking Back 15 YEARS AGO TODAY. Albert W. Goahorn, 803 Hutchins avenue, was reappointed to the city school board by the unanimous vote of the city council last night.

It will be his third 3-year term as a member of the board. Application for a PWA fund sum estimated at nearly $75,000 was expected today after members of the Edinburg town council passed a plans and specifications for a new sewer systenj. H. Karl Volland, former mayor, and Clarence K. Custer, former city attorney, won out In their suit The petition of the Standard Oil against the city for back salaries, company for authority to erect a gasoline filling station at the northeast corner of Eighth and Washington streets was granted Isst night at a meeting of the board of public works.

a a a 25 YEARS AGO TODAY. Dr. Oroer Woodbridge of Kokomo, has acquired the office rooms and equipment of the late Dr. R. M.

Tiltoh and will open up his office on Fifth street Saturday. Organization of a 20-piece Boy Scout band is the first definite activity to be undertaken by the rejuvenated Scout movement in Columbus. Paul Cook of this city, a member of this year's graduating class of Franklin college, responded for his class last night at the annual banquet. He is president of the senior class. Prudential Men to go To Detroit Conference Twenty-five members of the Prudential Insurance Company's I j-nsinci oiiice nere w-ui attend a 2-day business conference which opens in Detroit next Tuesday.

The Detroit conference will bring together top-level home of fice officials and more than 650 fieldmen from company district offices in Northern Central areas and in Missouri and Kentucky, Topics slated for discussion in clude present day sales technique ana current unaerwnting prac tices. Carrol M. Shanks, Prudential president, will address the delegates. Talks also will be given by office executives and field men. Besides James R.

Kelly, district manager here, the Columbus group is composed of six staff managers and 18 agents. Included in this delegation are representatives from Franklin, Shelbyville. Madison, Seymour, and Bloomington, where the district maintains branch offices. MAILMAN FORGETS. FORT WORTH.

Tex. (IP) Tha husband who carries his wife's letters around several days before mailing them has nothing on a special messenger for the Fort Worth post office. Long after Christmas, the man discovered he had forgotten to deliver eight special delivery letters and- two packages destined for Yuletide a to to to L. G. City 9 to 6 While Rain Idles Hoosiers.

By UNITED PRESS. The Minneapolis Millers today menaced the Indianapolis Indiana' first place position ln the American Association. The Millers defeated the Kansas City Blues 9 to 6 yesterday while Toledo whipped Columbus 7 to 5 and Milwaukee trounced St. Paul 11 to 6 to regain sixth plsce ln the league. Indianapolis, after being humbled three successive times by the Louisville Colonels, was Idle yesterday.

Three Minneapolis home runs, two of them in the fourth inning and one with three, men on base. pushed the Millers into an early and comfortable lead over the Blues. Kansas City didn't start to click until the sixth inning when they scored one run snd csme back with three more ln the sev MlnnMpolu caI1.d ln pltchr Isaac Pearson to halt the rally. The Blues scored one more run in the eighth and a final tally in the ninth. Home runs also did the trick for Toledo with two in the sixth inning, both with two men on.

One other run crossed the plate that same inning to build up the seven runs that stopped Columbus. Milwaukee got off to sn early stsrt with four runs in the first inning and three more in the second to sew up the game. The victory put them back in sixth place. held for one day by the Saints. RAIN DRENCHES CHICAGO AREA 2.35-Inch Downpour in 24 Hours Floods Basements in Big City.

CHICAGO, June 8 IP A series of drenching thunderstorms which poured 2.35 inches of rain on Chicago ln 24 hours proved today that one man's meat is another man's poison. While city dwellers cursed the downpour and lightning which flooded basements, short-circuited street lights arfd blacked out homes, rural residents welcomed the rain as "just what the farmers needed." The storms began in Chicago yesterday morning and continued intermittently until last night. More rain was forecast for today. More than 50 underpasses were flooded by a single downpour latt night when the city's ancient sew age system was unaoie to carry away the water. One of the flooded underpasses was at 62nd and State streets where a similar condition a week ago made street car switching neces sary and indirectly caused a trolley to ram a-jgasoline truck, killing 2'.

persons. Many fires were started by light ning. Lightning struck an apartment building, blasting loose a concrete cornice which crashed through the roof into a third-floor apartment, No one was injured. Another bolt struck a harness racing paddock in suburban May-wood. The roof of the paddock was blown 100 feet onto the tracks of the Soo railroad.

A mail train was delayed 15 minutes while the debris was cleared. In rural portions of Illinois, Iowa and Indiana the corn crop benefited from the drenching. The rain extended over the Great Lakes region, the Upper Mississippi and the lower Missouri river valleys. North ern Illinois and Iowa were badly ln need of moisture. Showers were reported as far west as Nebraska and into parts awarded first place.

Smith, start ing from the last spot, finished second but was given first-place money when it was discovered that Dale Swame had passed him while there was an accident on the track. Swame, a Rockville veteran, was given second money and Bub Hanner of Columbus was third. Blue ribbon honors in the 5-lap trophy dash, pitting the four fastest qualifiers together in a special race, went to Russell who wheeled his number 27 around the distance in 1:55. Swame was second, Wiatt third and Johnny Smith fourth. The regular 15-lap "consie" was cut short when one car hurtled the fence and another turned a complete flip on the hair-pin northwest turn.

Over The Fence. Ray Humphrey, subbing for Hanner in number 33, lost control on the southeast curve and went over the fence. Humphrey crawled out unhurt. Thanks to a safety belt and a crash bar over the cockpit, Rouse is around today to tell about his narrow escape. He flipped his X-100 completely over, coming to rest on its he came out of the northwest curve.

Rouse escaped injury. First-place points in the abbreviated consolation went to Lloyd Stainbrook of Greensburg, Jim Quilleon of Columbus was second, Hoskins was third. Perry Goens of Noblesville fourth and Smith fifth. Trailing Hoskins to the tape in the feature event was Swame who paced the 10 cars the first few laps but gave yp the lead when he took a curve too wide. Goens was third, Russell fourth and Stain-brook fifth.

The Midwest association will be back again next Friday night for a 7-event hot rod program. Time trials get under way at 7 o'clock and the first event is slated to go at 8: 80 'o'clock. W. L. Pet.

Indianapolis 25 16 .610 Minneapolis 21 14 .600 Louisville 22 18 .550 Columbus 17 18 .486 Kansas City 17 19 .472 Milwaukee 16 18 .471 St. Paul 16 19 .457 Toledo 14 26 .350 Right-hender Von Boll, a member of the Franklin college mound corps this season, turned in a fine mound performance, giving up eight hits, walking only three batters and srtiking out 12. The Merchants were outhit eight but bunched four of their diows in one nig inning to taKe up the slack. Outfielder Ralph Rutan slammed a 3-run homer in this inning to account for the eventual win. Louis Teipen and Bob Fitch shared the hill chores for the Tavern nine, giving up a total of five walks and striking out eighL Several Errors.

Both teams were a bit shaky in the field and committed five errors each. Tyron started off the scoring in the top of the first with a brace of runs on a walk, two hits and a Merchant error. Sam Biers led off with a walk, advanced on a shortstop's error and romped home on Charlie Cooper's double. Left fielder Bob Wilson singled to plate Cooper. Columbus got one back In the bottom of the first without a single hit.

First sacker Bill Gray got to first on an error and went all the way on two more Tyron bobbles. Knot Score. The locals tied it up at 2-2 in the bottom of the fourth on a hit batsmen, one hit, and an error. Third baseman Don Scheldt, one of the old stand-bys from last year's Merchant nine, reached" first when hit by a pitched ball, advanced on an error and crossed the patter on shortstop Bill Kautz's timely single. The locals looked like the Merchants of old in the bottom of the fifth when they broke loose with four tallies.

Catcher George Schwartzkopf started things off with a single, took second on Dale Bowden's 1- base poke and came home when Bill Gray drilled another single. Bowden and Gray trotted home ahead of Rutan when the veteran outfielder waded into a fast one for a long home run. Atkins Scores. Columbus made it 7-2 in the last of the sixth when Joe Tom Atkins led off with a single, stole second and came home when the Tyron second baseman booted Schwartz-kopf's ground ball. The visitors all but won the game in the top of the ninth when they took advantage of three hits and one Merchant error to come within one run of knotting the count.

Boll got the first batter via the strikeout route but trouble cropped up when the Merchant catcher let missed third strike get away from him and send Howard Hayes first. Tyron Rallies. Hayes came all the way when Bob Fitch doubled. Biers popped the left fielder hnf ITitrh tfnriil an outfield error. Cooper slammed his second double, plating both runners, and scored himself when Chuck Waite drilled a single.

Left fielder Wilson popped to center field to send the rally and hand the Merchants a 7-6 win. Cooper slammed two doubles and Fitch got a double and single lead the visitors. Tyron Tavern (6) AB 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 Biers, 2b 4 4 5 3 2 2 2 4 4 3 2 2 Eads, 3b Cooper, cf Waite, rf Shaner, rf Wilson, If Weiss, If Cora, lb Scheie, ss Hayes, Teipen, Fitch, Totals 37 1 ,500 Turn out for Race by Hot Rods Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (12 innings) Chicago 6 9 1 New York 5131 Cleveland Boston 5131 11120 St.

Louis 10120 Washington 5 8 2 (2nd game) St. Louis Washington 9140 3 70 Detroit 814 0 Philadelphia I 2 6 0 (2nd game) Detroit i Philadelphia 16210 6152 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn! 8 9 0 St. Louis 1 5 1 New York 7. Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh 591 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 9, Kansas City 6. Toledo 7. Columbus 5. Milwaukee 11. St.

Paul 6. Today's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago (Wight 3-6 and Cain 2-3) at New York (Byrne 5-1 and Sanford 2-0). Two games.

Cleveland (Garcia 1-3) at Boston (Parnell 5-3). Detroit (Newhouser 3-1) at Phil adelphia (Schieb 2-3). St. Louis (Kretlow 0-1) at Wash ington (Kuzava 1-3). NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston (Sain 7-3) at Pittsburgh (Dickson 2-6). PhiladeSphia (Church 0-0) at Chicago (tMinner 1-2). New York (Hartung 1-0) at Cincinnati (Raffensberger 3-5). Brooklyn (Banta 4-1) at SL Louis (Lanier 3-2). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at SL PauJ. Saudi Arabia is about one-fourth the size of continental U.

S. Score by Innings: T. Tavern 20000000 4 8 5 Col. Merj 10014100 7 6 5 Two-base hits Cooper 2, Fitch. Home funs Rutan.

Bases on balls, off Boll off Teipen 4j Fitch 1. Struck Out, by Boll 12; by Teipen Fitch 1. Umpires O'Conner, Tobin. ON TOP OF I II I wttt, i SAW UP THERE TO MAKE UP THERE TO MAKE I I 1 THEM UP Hot rod racing, postponed week ago due to inclement weath er, got off to a flying start at the fairground 3-10-mile oval here Friday night with nearly 1,500 fans at the 6-event program put on by cars and drivers of the Mid west Hot Rod association. Threatening clouds and rain In other parts of the state kept many of the cars, of the associa tion away from the Twenty-fifth street pits.

However, 16 of the scheduled 24 speedsters showed and six of the slated seven events were run. Spins and spills were a dime-a- dozen as wet turf and the hairpin turns of the oval made it almost impossible to generate any speed. No. 77 Is The bulk of the evening's purse went back to Jamestown with young Les Hoskins who steered his black 77 into the winner circle in the second 10-lap heat event and the 20-lap feature. Hoskins also picked up a third in the con solation event and would have finished even higher had he not passed a car when the caution flag was up.

Time for the feature, slowed down by numerous spin-outs, was eight minutes 19 seconds. Bill Russell of Danville. the evening's fastest qualifier with a 23.1 reading, led the field to the checkered flag in the first elimination event. Only three cars finished the race, with Lebanon's Junior Quick grabbing second and Babe Wiatt of Crawfordsville tak ing third. Johnny Smith, also of Lebanon, took second behind Hoskins in the second heat event.

Terre Haute's Johnny Britton placed third and Bob Rouse of Crawfordsville was fourth. Passing when the yellow flag was up again caused confusion in the third race and resulted in Harry Smith of Columbus being I 1 I DtJ iM-7 LOCK AT -rfT WHY MOTHERS GET6RAV Col. Merchants (7) AB Bowden, 2b 3 111 Manley, 2b 10 0 0 Gray, lb 4 2 1 Rutan, rf 3 1 1 0 Carmichael 10 0 0 Welmer, cf 0 0 0 0 Scheldt, 3b 110 0 Stearman, cf 2 0 0 0 Lind. rf 0 0 0 0 Kautz, ss 3 0 1 1 Myers, ss 0 0 0 0 Atkins, If 8 110 Burns, If I 10 0 1 Schwartzkopf, 4 1 1 1 Boll, 3 0 0 0 Totals 29.