Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1943 — Page 22

3 A Breeze,

F SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

iL THE Indianapolis Indians have come up with another i. pitcher, bringing their staff total to nine . . . eight ;starters and a relief veteran. . . . The surprise addition ;] is Glen Fletcher, righthander, who was released by his : Danville, IL, draft board, to return to baseball. : Fletcher, who was farmed out to Elmira of the Eastern league * last season, and employed by a coal mining company during the off.season, had been {frozen” to his job until today, when he wired . Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker that he snow is free to join the team. ... The . ‘srighthander has been on and off the - steam for three years. . .. He was farmed : out in 1940, played the full season with : =the Indians in 1941 and part of last sea- | sson. . . . With Elmira in 1942 he won only -zeight games and lost 17, but finished in ~winning form and turned in a good ‘earned-run average. : Elmira finished a poor sixth in the “eight-club circuit. . . . Fletcher is 20 years old, stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs 170 pounds. . . . He will report to the . Indians on May 4, when they come in off the road. "Fletcher will join Tribe Righthanders Glen Pletcher Johnny Hutchings, Earl Reid, Woody Rich, Al Bronkhurst and Walter Tauscher, . . . Manager Ownie Bush’s southpaws are Bob Logan, Chief Hogsett and Jim Trexler, # ‘The Tribe squad now numbers 21 players, consisting of nine yFitehers, two catchers, six infielders and four outfielders.

‘Suicide Is Not the Answer’

: AMONG THE FIRST to send a wire of sympathy to Casey : + Stengel, manager of the Boston Braves, who suffered a broken leg, 1When hit by an automobile, April 20, the day before the National i: :league season opened, were Hollis Thurston, former White Sox and : Brooklyn pitcher, now Pirate scout, and Jake Flowers, Pittsburgh «coach. ... It was addressed to the psycopathic ward of St. Eliza_beth’s hospital in Boston, where Casey is a patient, and read: © “Things are tough, but suicide is not the answer. Next time you _ ‘feel the urge to jump in front of a car, please remember we’ll gladly . joome off thd retired list to help an old pal.” ; 2 8 8 s 8 WARTIME baseball—The St. Paul Saints sent a player home “when the management decided the rookie would be more valuable son the farm than as a ball player. . . . He is Leonard Johnson, 17-year-old catcher. ; : % Cooperstown, N. Y., the home of baseball's hall of fame, plans

* Declares Coun

By JOE WILLIAMS : Times Special Writer LOUISVILLE, April 29—Let’s go back to Count Fleet’s barn today and see how the fantastic Derby favorite is getting along. We find him in a green and white barn over the far side of the track and there is a large, formidable looking gent sitting out in front in a chair reading an old magazine. He's what the swipes call the “house dick.” He sits there all day and unless you are kno¥n you can’t get close to The Count’s stall. There’s a “house dick” who works the night shift. too. Great horses like great public figures, are well protected from crackpots and sinister persons. y . : There is a screened-in arrangement in front of The Count’s stall. It looks like a sun room and it is padlocked. This is an added protec‘tion. Nobody's ever going to walk past and toss The Count a cube of sugar or a carrot, the nutritional values of which might be open to question. There is, you see, always the threat of poison, even in the sport of kings. . ’ o EJ ” ” ” » Don Cameron, the trainer, is there and he tells you how popular The Count is with the public and how many nice things total strangers try to do for him. A clergyman had brought over a box of cube sugar for The Count but . .. : “Well,” Mr. Cameron said, “I'm geing to have to keep that in reserve for him. I just can’t let him have anything right now I haven’t bought for him myself.” He took off his soft hat and stroked his balding head and smiled: “Anyway, sugar’s scarce and I can use it myself.” But the significance of his taboo against gifts from specious outsiders was not lost. This was the day after The Count had made his last serious work for the Derby, a work in the mud which had amazed even old timers. He had gone a mile in 1:40 and John Hertz, his owner, a restrained optimist, recalled that Reigh Count had made an identical

Lombardi Deal Explodes in-

|0tt’s Face as Ryan’s Homer

With Two On Defeats Giants

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

| “0 buy two bombers and present them to the army. . .. They will

e named “Cooperstown Baseball Special” and “Cooperstown Cradle 2 -of Swat.” : Xx

THE FIRST WEEK of the Pacific Coast league campaign en: aged the club owners no end as slightly more than 100,000 fans d their way through the turnstiles in four parks—San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Sacramento. . . . San Francisco topped e week with approximately 40,000 for eight games. Herman Pillette, Sacramento’s relief pitcher, is 47 years old. . . Portland has three 4-Fs on its roster. . . . Los Angeles is charg#ng 20 cents a copy for hot dogs. . . . Bob Latshaw, former Indianpolis first baseman, is playing the sack for the Angels. EE 8 8 = : 8 # =» 2 MILTON STOCK, manager of the Portsmouth Piedmont league o ub, will have to learn some Spanish, or else Shortstop Tony Ora, a Cuban, will be compelled to assimilate some English. .. When Tony reported for practice, his English vocabulary was ted to two words—“eat” anl “money.” :

fty Gomez Finds That Gumshoes Still Haunt Him

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 29.—There were times during Lefty Gomez's itching tenure with the Yankees when the club had detectives gumoeing after him. But now he’s with the Boston Braves. So what ppens? The incorrigible Castilian discovers that one of his teammates

a Pinkerton. Sitting in the Braves’ dugout at the Polo grounds during batting

pai, on ven sutpee he gray roe uniter pointed ot Bolgopg to End Training Today

d the cage and said: “Woe is My past must have caught up h me. See that big guy out e with No. 17 on his back. That Johnny Denson, Indianapolis heavyweight fighter, will complete training this afternoon for his scheduled 10-round battle against

guy's a dick.” “Lefty, you have rifled our risiYoung Harry Wills, Cincinnati, O, mauler, tomorrow night at the

ties with your shenanigans on armory. The scrap will top a five-

ny occasions, but this is too much,” we replied. He said, “If you don’t believe me, bout pro boxing bill to be staged by ‘the Hercules Athletic club. Denson will take a final, light

0 ask him.” So we did. By checking with Long George y, Braves’ coach, we learned at No. 17 was one Connie Creein, a rookie outfielder who had EL or ad rE : workout at the Lee iC 5p fom: Bradtord, Pa, 0f the igen Pronounced 5 3nd realy for e fracas by rainer and mane Er Suen hg ager, Tommy Leeper. The tall, 4 if he were in truth a de- blond belter put up one of the best ~"|scraps of his pro career recently at the armory when he handed Bob Garner, highly rated Louisville slugger, a 10-round lambasting that put the latter on the hospital list with three broken ribs. The Indianapolis pug concentrated on a vicious body attack and expects to use the same tactics against Wills. The Queen City scrapper, meanwhile, will engage in a last drill at Cincinnati today and will arrive here tomorrow afternoon. The visitor will have around 10 pounds in weight advantage, expecting to enter the ring at 195 pounds to Denson’s 185.

Nine to Compete

* ‘Aint Denyin’ I’ eden, a big, brown-haired hman from: Danvers, Mass, ned in discomfiture and growled, h-1 I ain’t denyin’ it, but I supposed to talk about it.” Ve inquired: “Has your presence the club any connection with the duct of any player on the squad sch as Lefty Gomez?” w—,” said Big Connie. “You all wrong. . I'm a detective the off-season. I ain't workit while I'm playin’ ball. The is interested only in my bataverage, not my knowledge of n and ballistics.” bin en, who packs 215 pounds on x-foot-one chassis and who 840 last season with Bradexplained that he works for Pinkerton detective agency the off-season. His work the past winter included proNew England radio stations s detective work,” he con“and I.

Indiana university track team said

urday against Northwestern, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Purdue and Chicago,

Rice in Service

ce, runner, who was rejected by time service

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 29 (U. P.).—Coach Billy Hayes of the

today that a squad of nine Hoosiers! will go to Evanston to compete Sat-

NEW YORK, April 29 (U. P)— Greg Rice, premier American mid-dle-distan

the army because of a hernia, joins the U. 8. mari-,

has been traded miracle man. Manager Mel Ott of the New Poland and Infielder Connie Ryan Boston Braves Tuesday and, on the surface, got the better of the deal. But on the first day the swap exploded in his face. The Braves nipped the Giants, 3-2 yesterday and Ryan was responsible for the defeat of his former teammates. He homered with two men on in the ninth to furnish the winning margin. Adding to Ott’s humilia tion, Lombardi lumbered to the plate, a few minutes later, and ended a promising Giant rally by Connie Ryan patting into a double play in which Ryan was the central figure. Johnny Wittig allowed the Braves nine hits in going the route for the Giants but made the mistake of serving a fat pitch to Ryan in the ninth after holding the Braves scoreless all the way. Allyn Stout, hurling the last two innings for Boston, was the winner. ‘Billy Herman'’s infield out sent Alex Kampouris home from third to give the Dodgers a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia in 10 innings. The Phillies made 12 hits off Ed Head and Johnny Allen but Brooklyn made the most of nine off Al Gerheauser and Johnny Podgajny. Get Five Hits

Cincinnati scored all its runs in the fourth on four hits and a walk to win, 3-1 over Pittsburgh. Elmer Riddle, who limited the Pirates to five hits, was lifted in the ninth in favor of Joe Beggs when Pittsburgh loaded the bases with two away. Beggs forced Bill Baker to ground out. Chicago’s Cubs handed the St. T.ouis Cardinals their third shutout, 4 to 0, in six games. The Cubs collected their runs—two in the first and two in the seventh—on three errors -and a single by Stan Hack. Hiram Bithorn held the Cards to seven hits. In the American league, Ernie Bonham kept the New York Yankees at the top by blanking the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 0, with six hits. The Yankees rapped out eight hits off Joe Dobson as Boston’s lone threat in the eighth was choked

“Bridges Wins 1st The Tigers opened their home stand before 17,943 fans by knocking off the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 2, as Tommy Bridges, with some lateinning help from Johnny Gorsica, won his first victory. The Tigers got nine hits. Three unearned runs helped the Senators blank the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 0. The A's outhit the Senators, 6 to 5, but allowed Washington to score once in the third on a wild throw and fell apart in the fourth for two more. Cleveland drove Chicago deeper into last place by registering a 2-to-0 triumph.: Righthander Rill Dietrich gave up only six safeties while his mates were getting nine off Al Smith, but his mates’ poor hitting in the clutch cost him his second straight loss.

YESTERDAY'S STAR — Infilelder Connie Ryan of the Boston Braves who drove in all his team’s runs for a 3-to-2 triumph over the New York Giants.

Hal Peck Faces

Foot Operation

PHILADELPHIA, April 29 (U. P.). —Rookie Outfielder Hal Peck of the Brooklyn Dodgers is to undergo an operation in New York for the removal of a callous growth on his foot, Manager Leo Durocher said today. pg g Peck, a speedy recruit brought up from Milwaukee this year, lost two toes in a hunting accident last winter and has been slow rounding into shape because of the injury.

Chief Obstacle LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 29 (U. P.).—Inexperience will be the chief obstacle confronting Purdue golfers with a match against

off by Charley Keller's great throw.| ,,

as they open their season Saturday |1

NEW YORK, April 29.—If a major league manager could analye what happens to convert a mediocre player into a top performer after he down the river—that pilot could qualify as the game's

York Giants swapped Catcher Hugh

for Backstop Ernie Lomardi of the 8 8 8

Baseball Calendar

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Pittsburgh .. St. Louis .... Cincinnati .. Chicago ..... Boston ........ New York ... Philadelphia

COO 0000 00 Co mim

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington ,... Detroit St. Louis ..... Philadelphia Boston Chicago

Be NRO COCO 2S

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (night). Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. —

RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston

goog 3 e Yor! — avery, Stout snd Klutts, Masi; Wittig and Mancuso.

Cincinnati Pittsburgh ..., «coe. Riddle, Beggs and Mueller; Brandt, Dietz and Lopez.

Chicago 71 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 7 4 Bithorn and Hernandez; White, Dickson and W. Cooper.

(Ten Innings) Brooklyn 00 001 110 1— 4 9 4 Philadelphia ONO 000 120 0— 3 12 5 Head, Allen and Owen, Padden; Gerheuser, Podjagny and Livingston,

AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 000 020— 2 103 0Ux— 4

St. Louis 000 Hayes; Bridges,

Detroit . Sundra, Potter and sica and Richards.

Philadelphia Washington 001 Christopher and Swift;

6 9 Gor

200 00x: Pyle an

Partee. —

Cleveland cccovcosss 200 000 000— Chicago v 000 000 000— A smi and Desautels; Dietri resn.

BOWLING

Last night’s leading bowlers were:

Jess Montague, Indianapolis ........ 734 Harold Stricklin, Indianapolis ...... 694 Paul Field, Indianapolis 684 Joe White, Indianapolis .. Bisesi, Indianapolis Dave Killion, K Indianapolis Charles Schott, Indianapolis Roy Byrd, Indianapolis ..... coe Tom Connelly, K. of C. ...... Parke, Indianapolis ...... ees Kenneth Ferguson, Moose ........ Bernhard, Indianapolis Stemm, Indianapoli Hardin, Indianapolis . 636 Kelley, Indianapolis ..........ce0 esse 636 George Holman, West Side Merchants 633 Glubka, Indianapolis ............ esse 620 Wheeler, Indianapolis .... . Arbaugh, Indianapolis .... . Schleimer, Indianapolis . Clark, Indianapolis . Schoch, Indianapolis ... Fehr, Indianapolis .. George Burge, Post Office .ccoecvecees 613 Hunt, Indianapolis Foust, Indianapolis sxseasvaees OH P. Striebeck, Indianapolis ...c..cese. 611 Jim Elliott, Post Office sess 610 Fred Spencer, American Legion ..... 609 Kagel, Indianapolis 609 Wiesman, Indianapolis Ed Erler, Uptown Recreation .,..... 60 LADIES Mary Baas, Johnson Coal . Bertha Urbancie, Johnson Coal .. Tillie Pesut, Johnson Coal Frances Snyder, Johnson Coal ... Audrey Suiter, Kay Jewelry ........ 553 Margaret Maffett, U. S. Tire c..ess..’515 Mary Laxen, P. R. Mallory ....cc00.. 807 Florence Deal, Lukas-Harold 503

South Bend Entries Roll High Scores

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 29 (U. P.)—South Bend entries, including the defending champion Jimmie Smiths, scored well in the five-man team events of the men’s state bowling tournament last night, but fell short of top spots. The best score of the night was a 2893 turned in by the Western recreation team, and was good for fourth place in the tournament

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rR Ye

Fleet's Bald-Hea

work on the very same day before the 1928 Derby, but on an ashes dry track. Reigh Count won that Derby going away and he is The Count’s pappy. : Mr. Hertz was a pleased man when he stressed the comparison, but all during the work . . . The Count’s work . . . neither Mr. Hertz nor his trainer was in what could accurately be called a thoroughly composed mood. You see The Count has a slight wound in the left hind leg in the region of what would be to you the ankle. So much depended on this work. Would the wound be aggravated; would infection set in? - You don’t worry about minor cuts and abrasions in mules or work horses, but it is different with running horses. - It's got to be different when purses are so big and fractional seconds are so vital. Now you can’t tell about these things right after a work or a race. You must wait until the next day. That is when the effects of exertion show. Infection always runs on a slow track, that is, it doesn’t show quickly. So now we are privileged to be in on one of the big moments of the Derby favorites life. We are standing in the’ stall with the trainer as he takes the bandages off the wound. This is, or could be, the ‘moment when it is going to be revealed whether he’s ready to go or not, whether he even starts. ” ” ” os » ” There wasn’t much drama to it because Mr. Camercn, the trainer, isn’t a dramatic fellow. With him it’s either “we do or we don’t.” But the dramatic possibilities were there. We stood there and watched him unravel yard after yard of tape and presently the wound was revealed, a red, angry, zig-zag line that started about an eighth of an inch in the flesh and ran down just about that far into the hoof. Mr. Cameron reached out and got an electric light attached to a long cord and held it over the wound and said, “Look at this.” We looked but, to be honest, it didn’t mean anything to us. All we saw was that red, jumpy line and we thought we saw a little

ed Tra

swelling but we just don't know about these things. We never a practice of nursing horses. . od Mr. Cameron got up and casually tossed the light to a groom a took off his hat and strcked his balding head and said: “It'S; breeze.” hE Experienced horseman as he is, he was able to getect immediately there was no infection; that the slight wound . . . “a hang nail to you,%§ he described it . . . was something you could forget about. “Yes,” L: py repeated, “it’s a breeze.” : #8 8 ® 8 8 A But there was still more activity in the stall, all quite mysterious and bewildering to your sentinel. Mr, Cameron directed a party, who seemed to be his assistant, to tape all four legs of The Count. This was done in heavy, gray colored layers of wool. We noticed when 2 job was done the top parts resembled a funnel ® | funnels on four legs. : : A few seconds later another party appeared with a large bo of red liquid; he then went from leg to leg and poured the red lig into the funnels. “What's that?” we asked. : ; “That's our secret weapon,” smiled Mr. Cameron. “It’s a mix of chemicals: from the West. It's a tonic. It contains twen different mineral elements. It makes strong legs and strong hear } in horses.” Tl He took that hat off again and rubbed that cue ball head his and said: : «Know where I first went for it? I had some chickens out & California that quit laying eggs and a fellow came around and this stuff would make ’em lay twice as many eggs as ever and darned if it didn’t turn out that way.” ; Well, there are a million angles to horse racing so we will lei this one for you to figure out, and as they say on Broadway uit it be funny if The Count wound up laying an egg himself? certainly don’t think so, but wouldn't it be funny?

. Ocean Wave Romp

ite

favored Count Fleet on Saturday.

Home

Ocean Wave romps home nine lengths ahead of Slide Rule in Downs, with No Wrinkles in the show spot. And so the Calumet Farms entry remains a

181 Trackmer

In City Meet :

sented when 181 thinlyclads from Indianapolis high schools compet

field carnival at the Tech a field tomorrow. Bi The new schools, Crispus tucks and the State School for Deaf, will join six other local schools by virtue of their first membership in the Indiana school athletic association. Defending champion of the me is Howe but its chances for a 1 peat performance were dimmel somewhat Tuesday when the Shots ridge Blue Devils edged over tf Hornets, 69'4-65% in a dual m Howe led all the way only to 18 down in two relay events which d cided the final outcome. : Shortridge has the largest

the Derby trial at Churchill threat to beat

the 69th rerlewal of America’s premier racing classic. Twenty-four hours in advance of the deadline for putting up the entry fee of $500 eight candidates were listed as certain to face the barnier and four others were on the “doubtful” list. Count Fleet, the odds-on favorite of Mrs. John D. Hertz, topped the list of sure starters. Others in this bracket are W. E. Boeing's Slide Rule; the Calumet Farm’s Ocean

3 Wave: Blue Swords from the stable

of A. T. Simmons; the Dixiana Farm’s Amber Light; No Wrinkles, owned by the Milky Way Farm; Mrs. Vera Bragg’s Gold Shower, and J. W. Rodger’s Dove Pie.

Doubtful Starters

Tabbed as doubtful are Townsend Martin's Bankrupt; Twoses, a stablemate of Slide Rule; Modest Lad, owned by Mrs. H. L. Finch, and Burnt Cork, the property of Radio Comedian Eddie (Rochester) Anderson. The field shapes up as consider= ably larger and more formidable than appeared likely a week ago. Count Fleet's great three and onehalf length victory in the Wood Memorial, failed to “scare out” as many eligibles as experts predicted it would. Count Fleet remains the “solid” horse of the field, but there is a

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 29 ‘(U. P.)—Random derby notes. The $1.00 mutuel tickets that Col. Matt Winn inaugurated in 1939 for the benefit of Derby day customers who were admitted to the center field enclosure for “half a buck” have fallen a victim of wartime prosperity. . . Although the venture was highly successful, it is being discontinued this year because it is felt that the “poor man” for whom it was created is now an affluent war plant worker. . . . Admission to the infield remains at the bargain rate, however. . . . There still are a few box and reserved seats available for Derby day. . . . At the start of the week 400 boxes, seating 2000 fans and 3500 reserved seats were unsold, but most of them have been grabbed up since. es» The lateselling boxes are on the club house turn and originally Churchill Downs officials did not plan to open this section of the stands. . . . Public demand convinced them they should. . . .

8 8 8 . LOUISVILLE restaurants and . taverns have been “advised” by the office of price administration not to boost their prices on food and drinks this week-end. , . Ceilings have not been established, however, and how effectively the suggestion will be is a

ws NO Hotel Rooms Are Loft as £ Louisville Prepares for Race

. By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 29.—The showdown stage for owners of Kentucky Derby candidates neared today as eligibles for the $75,000 classic were given final inspections to determine ‘whether it is worth while to send them after the bag of gold Saturday. The decisions owners and trainers make today as to the merits of their candidates will decide the size of the field that will line up for

feeling in some quarters that this may be a year to tumble the favorite. Ocean Wave, winner of the Derby trial by nine lengths, rates as the likely second choice in the betting with Blue Swords next in line.

Criticism at Burnt Cork

There was a “back of the barns” campaign of criticism levelled at Anderson for his determination to start Burnt Cork despite the colt’s dismal performance in the trials. Basis of the criticism was that

Burnt Cork can step six furlongs)

with any colt in the field, but that he’s through then and might impede other candidates when he “backs up.” However, if the necessary $500 is put up, Burnt Cork will go and it will be up to the other entrants to look out for themselves. The first indications that Louisville is getting the Derby fever appeared today when bright banners with an equine insigne appeared over all downtown store fronts with accompanying horsey window displays. : : : There are no hotel accommodations available. Despite gasoline rationing, numerous turf fans from racing centers like Cincinnati and Lexington are expected here to augment Louisville's own contribution to the wartime “streetcar” Derby.

A Few Seats Are Still Left

Derby was a mecca and a mad house for everyone with a loose dollar, there always was a special “Derby night session” of police court to. “accommodate” visitors who experienced trouble with the constabulary. . . . The court has been cancelled this year because Judge John B. Brachey said it was “unlikely there'd be enough business to justify a session... .” ” 2 s

NO DERBY field would be complete without an entrant who is a horsey parallel of Horatio Algiers. This year it is Modest Lad, owned by Mrs, Henry L. Pinch and trained by Eddie Coates. Modest Lad was claimed for a skimpy $1500 last year and then shoved into the stake class. . « « « Coates, who doubles as an exercise boy on Modest Lad, does not expect too much of his cane didate .Saturday, but believes him capable of pulling a stake upset later in the season. . . . “Give him a paste-board fast track in a few weeks,” Coates said, “and he’ll run with the best of them.” . . » Cecil Wilhelm, the affable and out-spoken trainer of W. E. Boeing’s Derby entrants, Slide Rule and Twoses, is boiling mad because Slide Rule was placed outside the “gate” for the start of Derby trial. . . ..*d either horse go in the

4:4

8 8

2 Er

Fe i Eek

itt in the carnival with 34 ti men. Tech is second with 31 the remaining schools will have following representatives: Howe Washington, 2¢ each; Manual, Crispus Attucks, 20; Broad Ri 18, and the deaf school, nine, The Blue Devils probably Will as a favorite in the meet, l8 because of their victory over thi Hornets Tuesday—the team which placed second in the Southport res lays Saturday. Howe is handicappe i by the loss of two of its star mems

DePauw Downs Bulldogs, 3-1

GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 29. —Freshman Wayne Montgomery pitched his fourth consecutive victory yesterday as DePauw defeated Butler by a score of 3-to-1. Montgomery, held the Bulldogs to six hits, and the one run scored on him was only the second he has allowed in 86 innings. Butler PitchersHarold Miller almost kept pace, twirling seven-hit ball. Butler ..... 000 010 000-1 6 4 DePauw ... 000 102 00x—3 7 2

| o ta

Houck, who have left ‘for the am forces. oy ge Time of the carnival is 3 p. 1

with the gates opening at 2 p. m.’ §

WITH THAT GREAT BROWN-FORMAN KENTUCKY FLAVOR

9] v yo) hi 0, 4 A ™ «Y . RRL

in the 10th annual city t al nd |

a. ont

bers, Walter Gilchrist and Rober i