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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 43
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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 43

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

it Bomizv sports classified a us i i in I 11, 19 4 2 nbn. pp. i 2, 7 Tennis, 3 Racing, pp. 4, 7 Ruby's Report, 5 Features, p. 5 Building News, 6 Cl.issi fieri Ails.

pp. 7. R. 9. 10.

3 if Ufa it -iwu m. Mpy -F't ONE lWINUTE-sroirrs pack Tit rm for 3yr-lil lior honor whs lrtit' hi nunl tn.ftiy wflrr Vollm Oiphuu Kintnpri r-il liomr two IcnctliM Mhrwd of Shut Oul, thr Krntucky Driby utxl llflinoiil wiiuiri, in Ihr- Dwyrr SLiki Saturday. The Brooklyn Dodger bonsted their lead to nfxtrn and a half games by spunking the St. Louis Cardinals for the third straight day. The Cleveland Indians handed the New York Yankees their fourth straight setback.

Little Ben llogan mmtd Into a tie with Mike Turnesa at the end of 54 holes in the Ha! America turney. The Colonel broke even with the Miller in a "Father's Day" rTouble-hendor at Parkway. An unscheduled "Blarkout" stopped the Milwaukee Brewers and Columbus Red Hirds in the fifth inning. An overloaded power line caused fuses to blow and emergency repairs failed. 'f'rA7 Millers Win 6,2 After Colonels Triumph 6-5 Walk to Wietelmann Forces In Run That Brings Victory to O'Neill By TOMMY FITZGERALD.

Courier-Journal Staff Writer. It was "Father's Day" yesterday at Parkway Field and cur Colonels did just about what most fathers do after paying the bills on payday. They broke even. They won the first game of the twilight-night double-header from the Minneapolis Millers by 6-5 when "Lefty" Lefebvre, an ex-Colonel, walked r.rv iiiiiiitiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiittiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiitniitiiHiiimiHititntiMmnt44ttfif You won't believe such a value Is possible until you see it Millers' Tliircl-Baseiiian Knocked Out In Slide Into Second Kill Barnacle, tltiril-luipcimin of the liiinrjipoli Mill-r, kiinrknl out in ulnling into nerond in the firot game against llie Louiaville Colonrln at Parkway FiM Satunlay niglit. Hp va alile to reannie play.

I'lic ('olonel won, Slack Suits by Euro 5 Here's a slack suit that looks like many dollars more. It is made of a lightweight cool poplin and has long sleeves and convertible collar that can be worn with or without a tie. The slacks have pleated front and zipper fly and are tailored with all the details of high-priced trousers. Blue or tan with harmonizing darker shades in the slacks. Other slack fouled to the catcher.

Wright, however, came through with a single to left and this made it 1-0. In their half of the round, the Colonels scored three times after the first two batters had been retired. Morgan dragged a safety to second and Gilbert beat out a bouncer to short. Lacy's dreamy looper to left plated Morgan and Lazor's double to left-center scored both Gilbert and Lacy. II I) ROLE I) The Millers hurdled the Colonels with four in the second, after a single by Linton, a double by Trechock and a walk to Sta-sey, who swung for Kelley, had filled the bases, Walker drilled into center to enroll Linton and Trechock.

A force-out and a walk to Geary again gorged the paths. At this point Rudd relieved Potter on the mound and was greeted with Wright's single that scored Stasey and Barnacle. Then Rudd influenced Vosmik to roll for the third out. The Colonels tied it up at 5-5 with a pair in the third on a double by Gilbert, a walk to Lacy and scoring singles by Lazor and Kress. SQUEEZED In the second game, the Millers squeezed dry their first four hits, getting four runs out of them.

The first tally came in the first. After forcing Walker, who had opened the game with a single. Barnacle gained second as Geary walked and came all the way home as Wright forced Geary an rn ineffectual attempt was made at first for a double play- With two away in the second, a triple by Trechock, a single by Heafner and a homer over the right wall by Walker produced three more runs. Tamed in the first round by Haefner, the Colonels clawed him for two runs in the second on doubles by Gilbert, Dunn and Fiarito. "TREMBLING After thi's' trembling start, Lucier quieted down to repulse the Millers without much concern in the third and fourth, but in the fifth they resumed their shattering attack.

Consecutive doubles by Barnacle and Geary at the star, of the inning drove him to cover and put the count at 5-2 when Rudd took over. Vosmik touched Rudd for a single to plat Geary. The Retail Merchants' Association, which sponsored last night's program, presented, though Johnny Head, a season ticket to John E. Binder, as a reward for having the most sons four in the service, a season ticket to Andrew Wicks, for having the most sons 11, and a season ticket to John Vanover for having the most daughters 9. Between games, the 2,396 cash customers and 1,505 Ladies I 1 1 t' tAi Phot.

Large selections Officers' Uniforms imiiiiiin how to be 22 a New Levy FOR QUICK DELIVERY! In Levy Bros large Military Department you will find a complete assortment of fine uniforms at reasonable prices. No wonder this is the favorite store for men in the Armed Forces. Hart Schaffner Qj Marx blouses, cloth belts, Hart Schaffner Cj Marx slacks, Summer shirts. Summer slacks, $3 and $3.50. Also all the accessories.

LEVY BROS Incorporated MARKET AT 3RD suits. $5 to $12.50. 1st Floor ILEW TJJJJfi(II lllllltlttlllttllllitlf llltltllirttltlMMIf lit If ITTTflf tifiMf Ittf Incorporated STIIltttlllilitttlttltlllllttltltltlTtTtltlflttllllllllllttlllltlftlllltl in Cooler this Suiiimer Wietelmann with the bases loaded in the seventh and final frame to force home the winning run. They lost the night game by 6-2 as southpaw Mickey Haefner bested Lou Lucier in a mound test between two of the tiniest pitchers in the American Association. A Haefner and Lucier stand only 5 feet 9 inches, but last night Mickey was head and shoulders over our Lou.

Mickey granted the Colonels nine hits, but with the exception of the second round, in which the Colonels put tncether three doubles for their only two tallies, he never was in much trouble. Lou had one of his rare bad nights, the Millers getting to him for eight hits, four of therr. of extra-base potency. Paced fcr Phil ft eintraub' (wit home rung, St. Paul cruthed In-dianapoli Saturday afternoon in only other American Ao-riation game played.

iltcattkee and Columhut finished four inning tcith the llird leading 2-1 tchen the Red Bird Stadium light failed. Kama City' game at Toledo tea pout toned. The split enabled the Millers to retain their third-place lead of two-and-a-hali games over the fourth-place Colonels, but we have 3n excellent chance to melt this margin Sunday when the teams clash in another twin bill starting a 1:45 p.m. In the first game, which started in the twilight but which ended under the lights as dusk blinked into the night, the victorious walk to Wietelmann came with two men out nnd the count three and two. A double by Al Lingua, an intentional walk to Red Kress and a walk to Emmett O'Neill filled the bases and set the ftaje for the fatal pitch by Lefebvre third of three Miller ilmgers.

A The triumph went to speed-ball O'Neill, whose blistering fast o-2 limited the Millers to one hit end withered five of them on frikes in the last four rounds Starter Nelson Potter had knocked from the heap and Rudd. his successor, had been removed for a Dinch-hittcr. The Colonels outhit the Millers 11-3. their most potent punchers being Andy Gilbert, who collected three blows, including two doubles, in four swings, and Johnny Lazor, who drove in three runs with two hits. The Millers touched Potter for run in the first after he seemed t- have given them the red light.

Walker opened the inning with a triple, but fidgeted at third as FIRST GAME. M'nneapolis AB. cf 4 Piraaclt. 3b 3 Oerv. ss 3 Wright.

If 3 Vosmik. rf 3 Danneker. lb 4 Linton, 2 Trechock. 2b 3 Kelley. H.

1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 H. PO. A E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 Stacey 0 Schoenbron. Lefebvre, 0 1 Totals 26 5 8 120 6 Batted for Kelley tn second.

Two out when winning run scored. LOUISVILLE AB. R. H. PO.

A. vs 'eTeimann. ss 3 0 0 2 3 Tobm. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Dunn, lb 10 0 10 Vi'Ean. cf 4 1 2 0 0 Gilbert, rf 4 2 3 3 0 Lacy.

3 2 1 7 0 Lazor. If 2 0 2 0 0 l.meua. 2 110 0 Krevv lb-3b 10 14 0 Fianto, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 Potter, 0 0 0 0 0 K'idd. 1 0 0 0 0 Walters 1 0 0 0 0 O'Neill, 10 10 0 Totals 20 ft 11 21 7 0 JBatted for Rudd in third. 140 000 0 LOUISVILLE 302 000 1 6 Runs Batted In Wright.

Lacy. Lazor Walker 2. Wrioht 2. Kress. Wietelmann.

Two-base Hits Lazor. Trechock. Oilbert 2. Lefebvre. O'Neill.

Three-base Hit Walker. Stolen Base Lefebvre. Sacrifice Vosmik. Donhle Plavs Fiar- io. Wietelmann and Kress 2: Barnacle.

Trechock and Danneker. Left On Bases Louisville 11 Minneanolis 7. Bse On Ha'ls Off Potter 2. Kelley 1. O'Neill 4 Srhnenbron 2.

Lefebvre 5. Struck Out Bv Potter 1. O'Neill 5. Schoenbron 2. Le-fbvre 1.

Hits Off Kellev 4 in 1 innine Rudd 2ml 1-3 innings. Lefebvre 4 in 4 2-3 innings. Potter 5 in 1 2-3 innings: Schoenbron 3 in 1 1-3 innings. O'Neill 1 in 4 innings. Winning Pitcher O'Neill Losing Pitcher Lefebvre.

Umpires Peters and McKinley. Time of Game 2:00. CfCOVD GAME. MINNEAPOLIS. AB.

R. H. PO. A. T.

0 0 'alker. cf. 5 1 I 3 Prncle. 3b. farv.

Wrisht. If. I Vomlk. rf. Danneker, lb.

Linton, c. Oi'jhana. c. Trrhnrk. 2b.

Haefner. p. 3 2 0 2 10 2 1 3 1 Totals 37 6 LOUISVILLE. AB. R.

Wietelmann, ss 4 0 Lingua. If. 4 0 Morgan, rf. 4 0 Gilbert, rf. 3 1 W'alters.

c. 3 0 Dunn. lb. 4 1 Kres. 3b 4 0 Fiarito.

2b. 4 0 Lucier. p. 1 0 Fu-1d. p.

2 0 Lacy 11 27 12 1 H. PO. A. E. 4 1 1 1 5 15 0 0 0 0 0 Total 34 2 9 27 16 0 I Batted for Rudd in ninth.

no 020 ono LOUISVILLE 020 000 000 2 P'ins Pitted In Wright. Haefner. i "'a'krr 2. Dunn. Fiarito.

Gearv. Vosmik Two-ba-e Hiti Gilbert Dunn. Fiarito. Barnai Geary. Hit Trwhoc Hoi- Run-Walker Double Geary.

Trechock and Danneker. 1. ei t)M P.a'r Minnaoolis 5. Louisville i P. Oi Balls Off Lucier 1, Haefner 2.

o-'t Bv Lueier 3. Rudd 3. Haef-ier- Lucier a in 4 ir-'ciei 2 Rudd 3 in 5 Inr-r-Ev T'm- Bros9 Calendar NATIONAL I.F.AOI r. Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 4.

Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 0. New York S. Chicago 1. Boston 4, Pittsburch 0. AMERICAN IFAfilF.

Cleveland 1. New York 0. Detroit 7. VahinRton St. Louis 5.

Philadelphia 3. Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nashville 6. Birmingham Memphis 3.

Atlanta 2. Only games scheduled. Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at LOUISVILLE (2). Kansas City at Toledo 2.

Milwaukee at Columbus t21. St. Paul at Indianapolis 2). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago At New York Bithorn (2-3 and Lee 8-3i vs.

Melton (7-5) and Carpenter (6-4. St. Louis At Brooklyn Cooper 8-3t and Pollet (4-2 vs. Head (5-31 and Hiebe G-4 1 PiitsbiirRh At Rosion- Klinger (4-1) and Butcher 1 vs. Tobm i5-10) and Tost (7-3).

Cincinnati At Philadolohia Vander Meer (7-4) and Starr 9-2l vs. Hughes (1-91 and Podgajny (3-51. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston At Chicago Newsome i6-3) and HuRhson (5-2) vs. Lyons 14-51 and Grove (4-3).

Philadelphia At St. Louis Marchildon (7-7 and L. Harris (5-5) vs. Auker (8-5 and Sundra (1-3). Wafhincton At Detroit Newsom 5-9 and Carrasquel (0-1 1 vs.

Banton (3-5) and Newhousor (2-4). New York At Cleveland Ruffina (7-2) and Donald (3-H or Borowv (5-0) vs. Dean (5-2 and Embree (2-2). SOI THERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta -t Knoxville (21.

Chattanooga at Nashville 2. Little Rock at New Orleans (2). Memnhi at Birmincham (2i. Here they arc! Stylish Cool Comfortable Slack Shoes Here's a stylish and inexpensive sport shoe for wear with your slack suits, or sport slacks. Washable, fine cloth uppers and long-wearing composition soles.

These shoes come in brown, green, buff, oatmeal and stylish two-tone effects. A sports shoe that every man should have for summer. i ISaschall Standing of Teams AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Team. W.

Prt. Knnsa Ctty 3S 23 003 Milwaukee 24 .10 Minneapolis 3S 30 ,3 LOUISVILLE 31 31 Sno Columbus 27 30 .474 Indianapolis 29 35 .453 St. Paul 27 35 Toledo 28 38 406 Night same not Included. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Team.

W. L. Pet. Team. W.

L. Pet. Brooklyn 42 16 .724 Pittsbu'h 20 32 .475 St. Louis 34 23 Chicago 30 34 Cincinnati 34 27 .557 Boston 28 39 .418 N. York 32 31 .508 Philadel'a 17 44 .279 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Team. W. L. Pet. Team.

W. L. Pet. N. York 42 1 8 .700 St.

Louis 31 33 .484 Boston 34 24 .586 Chicago 24 35 .407 Cleveland 34 29 .540 Philadel'a 26 41 .388 Detroit 36 31 .537 Washin'n 23 39 .371 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Team. W. L. Pet.

Team. W. L. Pet. Lit.

Rock 40 23 .588 Atlanta 35 35 .500 Memphis 38 29 .567 Bir'gham 33 35 .485 Nashville 36 32 .529 C'nooga 30 36 .455 N. Cleans 34 32 .515 Kn'v ille 26 43 .366 Yesterilay's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. LOUISVILLE 6-2. Minneapolis 5-8. Kansas City at Toledo, postponed.

Milwaukee at Columbus, postponed. St. Paul 11, Indianapolis 3. Night guests were entertained with vaudeville acts presented under the direction of Eddie Martin. St.

Paul ab.h.po.a. Ind'p'lis ab.h.po.a. Philley 1 4 14 0 B'hurn 4 10 0 Culler Drfws 2 4 Grant 3 4 C'wriRht 3 W'traub lb 4 Powell 4 Andrews 5 Smith 4 Stumpt 1 3 5 6 M'TTell 2 4 2 5 8 1 1 4 1 4 12 0 1 0 0 M'C'thv lb 3 0 15 1 0 2 0 Bes'dik 3 4 115 3 9 2 Moore 4 0 0 0 2 4 0 Skellev 4 1 3 0 1 1 0 Schl'trr 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rae'nok 1 0 0 1 10 0 T'seher 2 1 0 3 tSeeds 10 0 0 Totals 38 14 27 13 Totals 35 8 27 19 Ran for Powell in ninth. tBatted for Tauscher in ninth. St.

Paul 040 100 042 11 InrtinnapolU 000 2m) 010 Errors Andrews. Skelley. Runs Batted In Powell. Smith. Philley.

Culler 3. Bestudik, Weintraub 3. McCarthy 2. Stumpf 2. Two-base Hits Powell.

Andrews. Culler. Galatzer. Home Runs Weintraub 2. Sacrifice Curtwright.

Double Plavs Drews. Grant and Weintraub: Tauscher. McDowell. McCarthy and McDowell; McDowell and McCarthy. Left On Bases St.

Paul 7. Indianapolis 6. Bases On Balls Off Rachunok 2, Smith 1. Tauscher 3. Strikeouts Smith 2.

Tauscher 1. Hits Off Rachunok, 7 in 4 1-3 innings: Tauscher, 7 in 4 2-3. Hit Bv Pitcher By Tauscher (Powell I. Wild Pitch Rachunok. Losing Pitcher Rachunok.

Umpires Wiethe and Parker. Time 1:57. Attendance 800. 429 S. 2nd 3 Blocks South of Municipal Bridgo On BURNETT, between Preston and Floyd.

Hor Stamp REX MOBLEY B'smith PEDIGO V. Geo. BENNETT On Sale "Keep Cool When You Eat' Ml Completely Air-Conditioned Our Famous Home Cooked Plate Lunch Served Noon Evening "It's a Complete Meal" Steak Country Hani Chicken Dinners MILLER'S CAFETERIA rtnA Sunday Here's Wear 1 COOL FIBRES Blended for cool resiliency and comfortable softness. POROUS To let the breeze in through 1 600 open windows per square inch. to fsJ Outdoors and easily reached by busses.

street cart MM LADIES' NIGHT S. er Impartial scientific tests, showing how perspiration evaporates cool you off, prove that Palm Beach fabrics average 22 cooler than any of 22 other Summer suitings. So it is not your imagination that tells you that Palm Beach suits are cooler. Palm Beach is made by America's largest maker of Summer clothing, and all the resources of this enormous organization are combined to make this the greatest suit value in their history. Choose at Levy Bros from over 1,000 smart Palm Beach Suits.

IFrcsthfisr HERB WELCH BUDDY KNOX vs. MEL PETERS Goodall Snnfrost 921.75 Goodall Tropic Weight 829.75 JLEW IBIHL0 Incorporated Market at Third here'' your night at our clean, cool, comfortable ARFIMA big all-tar icrentling how HtKK S. WAR STAMPS plu turprUet 11,., Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. i.et up a party." HEY WOOD ALLEX 4 WASHABLE To remove summer stains and NO EXCESS I I Palm Beach suits built for cool comfort. LEVY BROS Market at 3rd I rmtrffllMtttfWIIUHHHJIH4M4fr i Ticket ADAM HAT STORE 413 So.

4th. JA 4831 ALLEN SPORT ARENA MA 9586 rs--VrK'il'fv P'T- Tim. Tu. rs. Attendance 2.

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