The Greenwood Commonwealth from Greenwood, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGE FIVE GREENWOOD COMMONWEALTH, GREENWOOD, MISS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1937. SKETCHES OF SPORT By Pap GIANTS BEATEN YESTERDAYS "RESULTS Yankees when he learned he had bean optioned to Newark. Business Manager Ray Kennedy hustled him through the Holland tube in time to get into the game with the Buffalo Bisons. SPORTS ROUNDUP JOHN HUBBELL BLANKS OILERS WITH FOUR HITS EIGHTH IN A ROW EDDIE MIETZ SOUTHERN Memphis 000 000 000 0 8 5 Chattanooga 001 210 OOx 4 8 1 Benton, Martynick and Healey; Chase and Early, (First Game) Little Bock 010 000 0102 6 1 Atlanta 000 020 0013 11 1 Sharp and Coble; Leonard and Galvin. (Second Game) Little Rock 001 200 03 6 0 Atlanta 023 001 6 11 1 Dickman, Sheetz, Porter and Hymie Caplan, the fight jnan-ager, worked in Jack Torrance's corner the other night.

When the 225-pound Giant lay prono on the floor after being polished off by Abe Simon, his manager, Herb Brodie, said: "Go out there and pick him up, "not me," said Hymie (with his hands) "I'm The ears of Prof Percy Beard (Florida track coach) must be blazing. For all his har-anging at Clearwater, those Dodgers haven't stolen a Use in nine tries. WIS RECORD- i If fj tJ-C 1 g(3EAKIN3 66 FOR. fZ 1 i ft JllT'l I 1 TUB. OPEN INS ROUMO 4 I I SHOULD HAVE WARMED I 1WE FIELD THAT HE VC" SvKW A WAS SERIOUS MEtSOM fsf A CA3ASHED TWZOUGH TO Wtfl Ott fO VICTORY WITH A A TT 'i J) BRING In a game intermittently halted by a drizzling rain, the Greenwood Giants suffered their eighth straight setback here Saturday afternoon, losing to El Dorado 6-5.

Loose fielding, coupled with all kinds of bad breaks, caused the Giants' loss. The play of both teams was ragged. The Greenwood ciub arrived from Pine Bluff at t-vo o'clock, and the El Dorado team came in at 3:15. Bob Carpenter started on the mound for the Giants, and pitched good hall for six innings. But poor fielding, and the slippery condition of the Held, forced his retirement in the seventh.

Austin McGee, who relieved him, was charged with th3 defeat. The Lions scored twice in the second inning, on a ibky triple, Coble; Boekman, Durham and Calvin. (First Game) Knoxville 000(100 0000 7 1 Birmingham 110 000 OOx 2 5 0 Rei-ordu kept by 1C3 Oklahoma farm women for Oklahon-a A. anil M. College show they contribute an average of 28 annually to the faiHIy inrome.

NEW YORK, May 3 OP)' Si Burdick, sports editor of the Dayton news, is in town with the best golf story of the year. Seems Alex Campbell, veteran Dayton golf pro, was paying his first visit to Florida. Two days after he arrived at Sarasota, he went down with appendicitis. They rushed Alex to a hospital and poured the ether to him. "Count to one hundred," ordered the Medico, as the drug began to take effect.

Alex obligingly began but slopped when he got to 42. "Forty-two what a hell of a score to go out in," he murmured as he lapsed into unconsciousness. Si say you can sue him if the story isn't true. Casey Stengel still roots for the Dodgers. (and why not, at $15,000 for a summer's Attention, Washington: Reports list Johnny Murphy, Jake Powell and bump Hadley as Yankee trading material.

(Stan Harris has been keen on Murphy for some time) Sing Sing will increase its 'major sports" curriculum to four next winter, adding ice hockey to football, baseball and basketball. (P. There is no recruiting). batting slump ended the day Al Schacht served 'em up in hitting prac'ice. Al hopes the Jints will remember this if they get into the world's series.

followed by a couph cf doubles, lly J. I. MUSE John Hubbell ended a long losing streak of the Greenwood Giants yesterday by shutting' out the Kl Dorado 1U-0. Young llubbell allowed only four hits. atd aided his own cause oy scoring the first run of game, alter he had singled to left.

In turning in ttie best pitching performance the Cotton States has seen this Bp.ing, lluboel convinced everybody that he has plenty of ability. He had pfcstect control, was as cool ai his famous brother under fire, and was mixing up his delivery well. He fanned nine of the Lions and didn't walk a man. Only twenty-nine El Dorado men went to bat. For five innings Lanier Dark staged a hot pitching duel with llubbell.

Until the sixth Dark had allowed only one hit. Hut llubbell rapped a clean single to left to start the fireworks. John Storti moved him up with a bunt. Tony Rodriguez singled to Hubbcll holding up at third. Ray Baker walked, filling the hairs.

Sin Toncoff flied out to center, ring Hubbcll. Fred Price dou: bled to left center, scoring Rodriguez and sending Baker to third. Glenn Stewart scratched a single, scoring Baker, and Price came home on a wild pitch. Red Sheehan, who was shifted to the outfield, singled to open -4Jic last of the seventh, and was farced out on Hubbell's grounder. Storti singled, Rodriguez flied out and Baker tripled to give Greenwood two more The way Hubbell was pitching, the Giants wouldn't have needed Winston-and Bandy; Joiner and McDougal.

(Second Game) Knoxville 200 000 2 7 0 Birmingham 060 OOx 0 7 0 Called in sixth to allow Knoxville to catch train. McClure, Hudson and Warren; Coombs and McDougal. (First Game) Nashville 130 102 0029 16 4 New Orleans 000 000 0202 8 1 Starr and Moore; Granger, Heise, Butzman, Capdeville and llahn. (Second Game) Nashville 000 000 00 2 2 New Orleans 020 100 3 0 0 Watkins, Bridges and Moore; Drake and George. Just as Maaibpo had GENE SARAZEM TO lUOCCEY HM SAFBLY POWAJ TtJEL HOME VI STRETCH IN TffSSGWA tffl VVIMa stretch n-gsc AlATIOnAL OPES AT ALIUS GOL Ml 1 UJVWI v7V Jnsl SO DID AJELfZOAJ HAVEWFFY Cctx.

one of which Moss overran in right-center. Charlie Neighbors couldn't find the plate in the third, and the Giants tied the score. Bob Carpenter, John Storti and lony Rodriguez walked in succession, and Ray Baker singled to send two runs across. Raper went in for the Lions and got the side out. Rodriguez' single, Baker's ToncofFs single and Price's fly to the outfield gave the Giants three runs in the fifth.

Carpenter's lead looked good until the seventh. It was rainmr steadily, and Carpenter hit Werner to start the inning. Raper hit what looked like a perfect double play ball, but Rodriguez let it get away from him. Carpenter slipped off the mound, to advance both runners, and missed Ludwig's grounder, Werner in. Tucker scored Raper with a single, and McGee AMERICAN TO KEEP MM A LfJE HMEAJ OITTERS TO UPSET MM KI7U VICTORY SIGHT I WEEKEND SPORTS IN BRIEF STANDINGS I Chicago 300 000 200 5 10 1 Detroit 031 010 lOx 6 11 Oj Kennedy, Rigney, Lee and Sew- ell; Lawson, Russell and Coch- rane.

Washington 000 202 01510 12 1 i Philadelphia 222 001 000 7 8 4 Linke, Cohen and Crompton, Millies; Williams, Smith, Fink! and Brucker. 'Vi' fj 'V if iji 10c i Hi: iX i Time marches on and so does Tommy Henrich. Saturday afternoon Tommy guest-columned in a New York newspaper that he was getting a real thrill out of being with the Yankees. Later the same afternoon he was across the Hudson pinch-hitting for tjs Newark Bears (who are not in the American League) Tommy was taking batting practice with the 4TTr CH Giauis i rioston oils; W)Z 0U1 5 Vi 1 all those runs, but th Cotton States Monroe El Dorado Vicksburg Helena Pine Bluff Clarksdale Greenville took over the pitching duties. He New York 000 102 0104 10 2 Marcum and R.

Ferrell; Broaca and Dickey. Cleveland-St. Louis, postponed, rain. struck out Bohl, but Tony Ma succi tied the game with a single. The Oilers scored the winning I Greenwood Passed ball Werner.

Balk Carpenter. Bases on balls Off McGee 1, off G. Neighbors 4, off Raper 4. Struck out By Carpenter 4, by McGee 2, by C. Neighbors 1, by Raper 1.

Hit by pitcher Werner (by Carpenter). Time 2:19. Umpires Fisher run in the eighth, when Baker misjudged Werner's hit that went W. L. Pet.

Evangeline W. L. Pet. 8 4 .667 Alexandria 14 8 .636 7 5 .583 Jeanerette 12 8 .600 7 5 .583 Abbeville 12 8 .600 6 6 .500 Opelousas 11 9 .550 6 6 .500 Lake Charles 12 10 .545 6 7 .417 Lafayette 10 11 .476 5 7 .417 New Iberia 8 13 .381 4 8 .333 Rayne 6 14 .300 W. L.

Pet. American Assn W. L. Pet. 6 2 .750 Milwaukee 8 4 .667 6 3 .667 Minneapolis 8 5 .615 4 3 .571 Louisville 7 6 .538 4 4 .500 Indianapolis 7 6 .538 4 4 .500 Toledo 7 7 .500 3 5 .375 Columbus 5 7 .417 3 5 .375 St.

Paul 3 6 .333 3 7 .300 Kansas City 3 7 .300 for a triple. A relay by Baker Distributed by Delta Distributing Co. Phones 302 and 1026 and Stewart had Werner out at wouldn't let up. With two out in the eighth, Sheehan and Hubboll singled in succession, and Storti doubled. Tony Rodriguez lined a hit to center that went for a home run when Lewis charged in on it, the ball hopping over his head.

Dark singled in the ninth, but Ludwig hit into a speedy double play, Stewart to Rodriguez to Price. And just to make, it a Perfect day, Hubbell whiffed Uw- to end the game. The Pine Bluff Judge3 opened a three-game series here today. The box score: the plate, but Toncoff dropped and Wilson. the ball.

The box score: AB 5 1 NATIONAL American Pittsburgh 020 010 0047 11 1 Detroit Cincinnati 000 100 1002 9 0 i New York Bowman and Todd; Grissom, Boston Derringer, R. Davis, Mooty and Philadelphia Dav'S- Cleveland Philadelphia 000 0010001 3 0 Chicago Brooklyn 000 000 05x 5 10 Louis Passeau and Atwood; Mungo I Washington arid R. Moore. I New York 001 010 0103 13 3 National Boston 001 000 0001 4 0 Pittsburgh Melton and Mancuso; Bush and gt- Louis 0 2 10 LIONS Ludwig, 2b Tucker, cf Bohl, lb 5 4 5 4 -f 4 Masucci, ss Tone, If Dickernian, Yesterday's Stars 4 3 2 4 0 0 R. Neighbors, 3b 4 i.opez.

Werner, 3 C. Neighbors, 1 St. Louis Chicago 000 000 0011 000 013 OOx 4 By The Associated Press Raper, 2 (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON Senators trade catcher Shanty Hogan to Indianapolis of the American Association for Catcher Johnny Riddle. CINCINNATI Pittsburgh Pirates defeat Reds and go into first place in National League on 7 to 2 victory. DETROIT Tigers grab first place in American League on 6-5 win over the White Sox.

35 AN FRANCISCO United States defeats Japan, 5 to 0, to reach American zone Davis cup finals. MEXICO CITY Australia earns right to oppose U. S. in Davis cup zone final, beating- Mexico, 5 to 0. HOT SPRINGS, Va.

Elwood Cpoke, Portland, Oregon, defeats, J. Gilbert Hall, of New York, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6, 6-3, to win men's singles title in Hot Springs tennis tournament, then teams with Florence Leboutiller, of Old Westbury, L. to down Martin Buxby, of Miami, and Eunice Dean, of San Antonio, Texas, 6-3, 6-4, in mixed doubles final. NEW YORK Dolly Stark, "holdout" umpire signs as National League arbiter to replace Cy Pfirman, retiring because of health. NEW YORK Yale wins Black-well cup race by two lengths with Columbia second, nnsylvania, third.

PRINCETON, N. J. Navy wins Varsity and Jaycee races of triangular regatta from Princeton and Syracuse. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Harvard scores 24 points to win Rowe Memorial cup, taking all four events of triangular regatta with Rutgers and M.

I. T. LONDON Sunderland defeats Preston North end, 3-1, in English football cup final before crowd of 93,495. PHILADELPHIA Henrilepage and Jules Audy win six day bike race. NORMAN, Okla.

Bob Peoples, Oklahoma City, Heaves javelin 214.3 feet for new interscholastic record. Wciland and Owen, Ogrodows ki; Lee and Bottarini. I New York I Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Southern Totals 37 6 10 27 AB GIANTS VAN MUNGO, Dodgers Allowed three hits and struck out nine in 5-1 win over Philles. Storti, If Rodriguez, ss i COTTON STATES (First Game) Greenville 020 000 0002 '5 Clarksdale 201 000 13x 7 13 Hays, Payniek and Powell Walsch and Condon. (Second Game) Baker, cf Toncoff, Price, lb LIONS AB 0 A Ludwig, 2b-3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Tucker, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Lewis, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bhl, lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 Rushing, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 R.

Neighbors, 2b 0 0 0 1 1 0 Masucci, ss 3 0 12 101 Werner, 3 0 0 5 0 Dickernian, rf 3 0 0 2 ii Tone, If 3 0 0 5 0 0 Dark, 3 0 2 1 2 0 Totals 29 0 4 24 Ii 1 GIANTS AB A Storti, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Rodriguez, ss 5 2 2 1 4 0 Baker, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Toncoff, 4 0 0 1 0 Price, lb 4 1 2 7 0 1 Stewart, 2b 4 0 14 10 Moss, 3b 4 0 ') 0 0 0 Sheehan, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Hubbell, 4 3 2 0 2 0 Gerald Walker, Tigers His seventh-inning homer provided winning run for 6-5 conquest of White Sox. Little Rock Memphis Atlanta Nashville Chattanooga i Birmingham New Orleans Knoxville Stewart, 2b Moss, rf Sheehan, 3b Carpenter, 1 jSph n-a- t- 000 000 0011 4 0 000 000 0000 7 1 Powers; Brewer W. Pet. 7 2 .778 7 3 .700 6 3 .667 5 5 .500 5 6 .455 4 6 .400 4 6 .400 1 8 .111 AV. L.

Pet. 9 5 .643 9 5 .643 8 6 .571 7 6 .538 6 6 .500 7 8 .467 6 9 .400 4 11 .267 Tv. L. Pet. 12 5 .706 10 6 .625 8 6 .571 6 8 .429 6 9 .400 3 9 .250 W.

L. Pet. 8 3 .727 7 4 .636 5 3 .625 5 4 .556 5 4 .556 5 5 .500 3 6 .333 0 9 .000 Cliff Melton, Giants Fanned nine and Pitched four-hit ball to beat Bees 3-1. McGee, Greenville Ciarksdale Boward and and Condon. Pine Bluff 31 5 6 27 11 3 Totals 000 200 0002 5 3 Southeastern 03100001x 5 7 4 Mobile Vicksburg Npw.

Willis and Simmons: Wood Pensacola Jimmy Foxx and Bobby Doerr, Red Sox Foxx tripled and Doerr doubled to drive in four runs in 5-4 victory over Yankees. By innings: LIONS 020 000 3106 GIANTS 002 030 0005 Euns batted in R. Neighbors, C. Neighbors, Baker 2, Toncoff, and Schang. Selma (First Game) Jackson Monroe 010 213 000 029 13 1 1 Montgomery 37 10 13 27 8 0 Totals Price, Tucker, Masucci.

Two-base Helena 022 032 000 007 6 2 Meridian By innings: Lee Handley, Pirates Hit single, double and triple and batted in two runs in 7-2 win over Reds. LIONS 000 000 004 hits R. Neighbors, Werner, Carpenter. Three-base hits Dicker-man, Werner 2. Sacrifice hit Toncoff.

Stolen bases Rodriguez 2, Baker, Bohl. Left on-bases- Vanorsdal, Powers and B.itler; Jones, Raymond and Whit-icy. (Second Game) Monroe 20101 i 6 1 HJnni nun in 1 a 9 GIANTS 000 International Toronto Newark Buffalo Sid Cohen, Came in as relief pitcher with bases loaded in ninth and retired side to protect 10-7 edge over Athletics. Lions 6, Giants 8. Innings pitched Horton and Butler; Celey, Dud- frsey City Syracuse By Carpenter 6 with 5 runs, 8 hits; by C.

Neighbors 2 w'th 2 runs, 3 hits. Winning pitcher fiaper. Losing Montreal Rochester Baltimore Bill Lee, Cubs Handcuffed Cardinals with three hits for 4-1 win. ley and Spell. (Called end fifth, darkness).

El Dorado 000 000 000 0 4 1 Greenwood 000 004 24x 10 13 0 Dark and Werner; Hubbell and Toncoff. Official Cotton. States League Schedule-193 7 Runs batted in Toncoff, Piico, Stewart, Baker 2, Storti, 3. Two4ase hits Price, iifti. Three-base hit Baker.

Home run Rodriguez. Sacrifice hit Storti. Double play Slew-art to Rodriguez to Price. Left on bases El Dorado 2, Greenwood 5. Wild pitch Dark.

Bases on balls Off Dark 1. Struck out By Hubbell 9, by Dark 3. Time 1:43. Umpires Wilson and Fisher. MAJOR LEAGUE LCAJ3S (By The Associated Press) iwf SOUTHEASTERN (First Game) Pensacola 010 000 0203 6 2 Jackson 000 000 0011 6 2 Pickens and Tennant; Osborne, Weiss and Cafego.

(Second Game) Pensacola 000 000 00 2 1 Jackson 000 220 4 7 0 Decker and Horton; Spikes and Cafego. (First Game) Montgomery 000 000 0000 6 3 Mobile 000 204 lOx 7 9 0 Haas, Suchc and Griswold; Barrett and Unser. (Second Game) Montgomery 000 000 000 5 2 Mobile 400 002 Ox 6 7 1 Delmore, Wilkins and Hernan inerican League: Catting Walker, Tigers, .588. Air conditioning of train travel is a notable example of railroad enterprise. Difficult problems had to be overcome.

The cars are exposed on all sides. Walls are steel, with many windows. Temperature changes of 100 degrees may occur in a day's run. Every car must have its own power plant. Such problems were conquered and air conditioning achieved to make the supreme comfort of rail travel independent of the weather and insure cleanliness and quiet.

To the traveler air conditioning is the greatest improvement since the sleeping car to the railroad it is another milestone along the path of progress. The Illinois Central System is making further additions this year to the number of its air-conditioned passenger cars. The work of installation, operation and maintenance involves large purchases of material and provides extensive new Club At At At' At At At At At Pine Bluff EI Dorado Helena Clarksdale Greenville Greenwood Monroe Vicksburg April 21 22 May 13 14 May 20 21 Mayl51616 May 3 4 6 May 17 18 19 May 1 2 KEEP May 29 30 31 June 1 2 3 June 19 '10 21 June 22 23 June1313 June 24 25 June 10 11 12 Pine Bluff UP July 21 22 23 June262727 July 1112 13 July 26 27 July 8 9 10 July 24 25 25 July 6 7 Aug 2122 Aug 9 10 Aug 26 27 Aug 13 1415 Aug 2 3 Aug 11 12 Aug 4 5 6 April 23 24 25 May 20 21 22 May 13 14 May 17 18 19 May 1 2 May 15 16 16 May 3 4 5 May 25 26 WITH June 8 9 June 1 2 3 June 24 25 June 10 11 12 June 22 23 June '1313 El Dorado July 5 5 BASEBALL July IS 13 June 26 27 27 July 24 25 25 July 6 7 July 26 27 July 8 9 10 Aug 23 24 25 Aug 29 29 Aug 9 10 Aug 11 12 Aug 4 5 6 Aug 13 14 16 Aug 2 May 6 7 8 May 23 24 April 21 22 April 29 30 May 9 9 10 April 26 27 28 May 11 12 May 27 28 June 19 20 21 THRU May 29 30 31 June 6 6 7 June 14 15 June 4 5 June 16 17 18 Helena July 3 4 July 19 20 COLUMNS July 21 22 23 July 12 July 14 15 16 June 28 29 30 July 17 18 Aug 788 Aug 26 27 28 Aug 2122 July 28 29 30 Aug 19 20 July 81 Aug. 1 Aug. 16 17 18 May 2223 24 May 6 7 8 April 23 24 25 April 26 27 28 May 11 12 April 29 30 May 9 9 10 June 8 9 May 27 28 May 25 26 OF June 4 5 June 16 17 18 June66 7 June 14 15 July 19 20 July 34 July 5 5 THE.

June 28 29 80 July 17 18 July 1 2 July 14 16 IS AuE. 28 29 29 Aug 7 8 8 Aug 23 24 25 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 16 17 18 July 28 29 SO Aug 19 20 May99 10 May 11 12 May 3 4 6 May 1 2 April 21 22 May 13 14 May 20 21 22 June 14 15 June 16 17 18 June1313 June 10 11 12 COMMON May 29 30 31 June 19 20 21 May 27 28 Greenville July 14 15 16 Julyl718 July 8 9 10 July 6 7 WEALTH July 21 22 23 June 26 27 27 July1112 1S Aug 19 20 Aug 16 17 18 Aug 2 3 Aug 4 5 6 Aug 21 22 Aug 26 27 Aug 8 8 April 29 30 April 26 27 28 May 15 16 16 May 17 18 19 April 23 24 25 May 20 21 22 May 13 14 June66 7 June 4 5 June 22 23 June 24 25 May 25 26 THRl'OUT May 27 28 June 19 20 21 Greenw-jcd July 12 June28 29 S0 July 26 27 July 24 25 25 July 5 6 THE July 12 IS June 26 27 27 July 28 29 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 13 1415 Aug 11 12 Aug 23 24 25 Aug 9 10 Aug 26 27 May 11 12 May99 10 May 1 2 May 3 4 5 May 6 7 8 May 23 24 April 21 22 June 16 17 18 June 14 15 June 10 11 12 June1313 June 8 9 June 1 2 COMING May 29 80 1 Monroe Julyl718 July 14 15 16 July 6 7 July 8 9 10 July 8 4 July 19 20 BASEBALL July 21 22 28 Aug 16 17 18 Aug 19 20 Aug4 5 6 Aug 2 8 Aug 28 29 29 Aug 7 8 8 Aug 2122 April 26 27 28 April 29 30 May 17 18 19 May 151616 May 2S 24 May 6 7 8 April 28 24 25 June 4 5 June 6 6 7 June 24 25 June 22 23 June 1 2 3 June 8 9 May 25 26 SEASON Vicksburg June 28 29 SO July 1 2 July 24 26 25 July 26 27 July 19 20 July 3 "4 July 5 5 July 31 Aug 1 July 28 29. 30 Aug 11 12 Aug 13 14 15 Aug 7 9 10 Aug 2829 29 Aug 28 24 25 Runs Walker, Tigers, 12. Runs batted in Walker, Tfaers, and Bonura, White Sox, 11 each. Hits Walker, Tigers, 20.

Doubles Cronin, Red Sox; Lary. Indians, and Bell, Browns, 5 each. 1 Triples Selkirk, Yankees; Rosenthal, White Sox, and Travis and Stone, Senators, 2 each. Home runs Johnson, Athletics. 4.

Stolen bases Pytlak, Indians, 3. dez; Mooney and Unser. Selma 033 0101008 11 3 Meridian 100 700 lOx 9 9 2 Grossman, Hendrix, Snyder, Themes and Adamski; McReight, Lane," Schwartz and INTERNATIONAL Syracuse 6-1, Montreal 44. Newark 23-2, Toronto Buffalo 8-3, Jersey City 7-6. Rochester 12-8, Baltimore 10-1.

National League: Batting Brack, Dodgers, .486. Runs Bordagary, Cardinals. 10. Runs batted in Mize, Cardinals. 12.

Hits Demaree, Cubs, 19. Doubles Madwick, Cardinals, 6. Triples Handley, Pirates, 3. Home runs Ott, Giants, 3. Stolen bases J.

Martin, Cardinals, 4. Pitching J. Dean, Cardinals, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 0. Louisville 90, Indianapolis 6-6.

Toledo 3, Columbus 2. iMilwaukee-Kansas City (post ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM Sunday games. poned)..