Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1925 — Page 24

COLLEGE TRACKSTERS AT LAFAYETTE—SPEEDWAY ACTIVITY INCREASES

MACKMEN ARE DUE, VERDICT Veteran American League Coach Says Athletics Look Like the Goods. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 22.—“ Connie MaJk has organized of Philadelphia Athletics as strong potentially as the champions he disbanded in 1914 because they were too good, and he’ll win the 1925 American League pennant,” a veteran American League coach said here today. “I’m not working for the Athletics and I might get a call from the boss if he heard I was going around plugging for them, but this time it certainly is no secret. “The Athletics are not a flash and they are up there to stay,” he said. Cochrane Star "Mack has everything that a champion team needs—hustling youngsters, smart players well eohooled, fine pitching and a winning spirit. In Cochrane, 'the former Boston College star, he has the best catcher in baseball. He is one new player who really has made the team. ,He has put a dash and fire in their play that thrills an old timer. I don't believe I ever have seen a better prospect. He’s a killing hitter, a deadly thrower and the fastest man to first base in the league. Trio of Winners “Harriss, Gray and Rommell are the best working trio of pitchers in the league and they will have another onrf in Lefty Groves, who has had a hard time getting started. “I can’t see the Yankees at nil. The White Sox can’t keep up their pace. The Tigers are shot with an infield weakness and the Senators haven’t the real clasc* to go over the entire route with the throttle open. “From what I have seen of the National Leagtie teams, and our •paths have crossed several times, the Giants are a cinch for the pennant. With better pitching than they have had in years the club does not lack a thing.’’

Independent Baseball

Owing’ to cancellation by the Tuxedo Strollers the Acme A. As. are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some State or local team Th A. As. will practice tonight at Rhodius Park. For games call Belmont 0951-J. or write Wendell Nave, 2013 Miller St. FRANKFORT. Tnd., Mav 22.—'The Frankfort P. R. KLs baseball club haa just organized and wishes to book road grmes with the best teams in the State. “■Hickory” Johnson "Warpy” Milleson, ‘Willie” Kingsolver. "Chuck" Addams, Vane Irwin. Harry 'Mason. Fred Wilson. Lawton Maddux. “Rube" Marshall. Gunyon. Driggs and White are members of the Frankfort club. For games address Charles B. Mason. 400 W. South St.. Frankfort. Ind., phone 1235. The Military Outlaws are without a game for Sunday, due to a. cancellation. Any fast city or State club desiring a game call Main 7f)f)7 and ask for Mike. The Hoodoos want a game for Sunday with a team in the 15-17-year-old class. The Hoodoos have a park nermit. Call Drexel 0814 and ask for Charlie. The Corona A. C.s want games in the 15-17-yesr-old class. A gamp is wanted for Sunday with a team holding a permit. Call Drexel 8279 and ask for Jim. The Edwards All-Stars witl play at Frankfort Sunday. The Stars have open ■'ates May fiO and 31. For games write Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave.. or cal’ Kenwood 3543 after 6 p. m. The TTriversal A. C. defeated the Junior Civic elro 2 to 0. Teams wanting games in the 15 16-year-old class call Stewart 2785 .-nd ark for Buck. The TTniversals will plav two games this Saturday and - two on Sunday. TV Indianapolis Meldon clnb will piev at spencer Sunday and at Connersville Muy 30. There w'” be a. meeting this evening at the olv brooms. The Meldons lave open dates for May 31 and June 7. For games address L. T. Stehlin. 918 Oiive St., or call Drexel 3721 -R. The Tigers will play at Martinsville Sunday. AH Tirer players are requested to be at Vollrath’s case at 12:30 n. m. Sunday. Bova is requested to call Drexel 2904. The Snann Cubs have a permit for Garfield Park on Sunday and want a game in th° 15-10-year-o'd class. Call Drexel 6754-W and ask for Bud. ILLINOIS COLLEGE MEET Bn United Pretw GALESBURG, 111., May 22.— Two hundred and seventy-six athletes from twenty colleges in Illinois will compete here Saturday In the annual Illinois intercollegiate athletic association track and field meet, held under the auspices of Knox College. The entry list Is the largest in the association's 1 istory.

Furnishings— Shirts in advance novelties—sl.so, $55.00 to $3.00 UNION SUITS Athletic style—--59£, SI.OO, $1.50 Hatchway Athletic Union Suits—sl.oo, $1.50 * Interwoven Hosiery, fine lisle, all shades—SPECIAL VALUES Single Trousers—s2.9o, $3.90, $4.90 Finer grades of imported worsted—s6.so, $7.50 English Trousers, fancy tweeds, flannels, etc.— •p 5.00 to $7.50 Golf Trousers in fancy Scotch mixtures—ss.oo

Rah Rah Boys Gather at Purdue to Settle Supremacy in Various Outdoor Events. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Inch, May 22. —Athletes representing the majority of the members of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference will compete Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock on Stuart field in the annual State track and field meet, and the event, with clear weather, should produce some excellent marks.

Boy Golfer

DICK WILSON D JOWN South they are calling Dick Wilson, 15-year-b old golfer of Southern Pines, N. C., another Bobby Jones. He’s been displaying some great ability on the links of late. And, like Jones, he’s a stylist, too.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 18 14 .503 INDIANAPOLIS 18 15 .545 Milwaukee 10 14 .533 Minneapolis 18 17 .514 Louisville 10 16 .500 Toledo 10 10 .500 Columbus 13 17 .433 Kansas City 13 19 .400 AMERICAN LEAGCK W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Phils.. 22 7 .750 3 Louis 15 20 .429 Wash.. 21 10 .077 N York 11 19 .307 Chi 20 13 .000‘Detroit. 11 24 .314 Cleve.. 18 13 .oOO|Boston.. 9 23 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 23 7 ,707|jlncy.. 13 15 .404 Brook. 17 11 .o4|Boetou. 13 10 .448 Phils.. 17 14 .548|Clhi 13 18 .400 Pitts.. 13 15 ,4a|S Louis 10 19 .345 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 020 321 010—9 10 1 Minneapolis 122 021 000—8 13 2 Gearin. McCracken. Skiff; Middleton. Shea. Hamilton. McGraw, Ainsmith. Kansas City 123 110 000—8 13 1 St. Paul 000 000 001—1 6 2 Schupp. Shinault: Markle. Roettger, Collins. Hofmann. Louisville at Columbus, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ... 003 125 450—20 19 2 St. Louis 100 100 200— 4 8 1 Gray. Waiberg. Cochrane. Perkins: Gaston. Grant. Blaeholder. Falk, Stauffer. Severeld. 1 Washington 110 001 030—0 12 0 Detroit 000 020 000—2 7 1 Johnson Ruel: Collins. Wells. Stoner, Woodall. Baseler. Boston 510 000 300—9 13 3 Chicago 132 000 010—7 8 1 _Lueey, Ross. Rutting. Heving: Faber. Cvengros, Blankenship. Mangum, Mack, Schalk. Grabowslii. Crouse. New York 003 001 002—0 11 3 Cleveland 002 100 000—3 6 3 Shawkey. Schang; Uhle. Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 010 030 000—4 8 4 New York 010 211 00*—5 8 0 Adams. Morrison, Bmith; Scott. Gowdy. Chicago 000 000 013—4 11 3 Brooklyn 004 001 00*—5 7 1 Cooper, Brett, Hartnett; Vance. Deberry. U Louis 101 000 010 — 3 8 4 Boston 202 042 11*—12 15 1 Sothoron. Stuart, Gonzales; Cooney, O Neil. Cincinnati 000 001 000—1 9 2 Philadelphia .... 100 233 00*—9 13 1 Blemiller. Wingo. Douglass; Car] son, Wilson.

Clothing Values For Young and the Matured Man J V\ Economy in Clothes Is Not Restricted to Price Alone — Service and Style Should Be Considered The Bennett-Swain Clothes Featured in the better quality and make at unmatchable prices. Two-Trouser SUITS For young men in single and double d*l A (hOO AA breasted English models ....Jpltf.DU pZZ.UU SUITS For the man who desires the more conservative styles—Modeled to give a well groomed snappy look. Shown in a wide range of fabrics and patterns—s2s $29.50 $35 The Bennett-Swain Cos. 251-253 Massachusetts Ave. \

The Stuart field track, with Its 220-yard straightaway, Is in splendid condition, and two highjumping pits will be used to expedite this event. John Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the Western Conference, will act as referee and starter of the meet. The records at which the Hoosier athletes will “shoot” are as follows: 100-Yard Dash—9 4-5 seconds. Held by Hayes, Notre Dame. 1919: Gray, Butler. 192a: Lay den. Notre Dame. 1924. 220-Yard Dash—2l 2-5 seconds. Held by Hayes. Notre Dame, 1922: Gray. Butler. 1924. 440-Yard Dash—4B 2-5 seconds. Held by Montague. Notre Dame. 1922. 880-Yard Run—l :56 2-5. Held by Harrison. Purdue 1922. One-Mile Run —Held by Burke. Notre Dame. 1922. Two-Mile Run—9.4s 4-5. Held by Doolittle. Butler, 1922. 120-Yard High Hurdles—l 6 2-5 seconds. Held b.v Ivey. Earlham. 1920: Griggs Butler. 1924: Wynne Notre Dame. 1920. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—24 2-5 seconds. Held by Deseh. Notre Dame, 1922, Pole Vault —12 feet 7V4 inches. Held by Harrington. Notre Dame. 1924. High Jump—6 feet 5 inches. Held by Murphy. Notre Dame, lfi£2. Broad Jump— 22 feet 3 inches. Held by Pence. Purdue. 1923. Discus—l4o feet 1 inch. Held by Lieb. Notre Dame. 1923. Shot Put—43 feet 1 inch. Held by Mi" N'>'re Dame. 1923. Javelin —202 feet 7 inches. Held by Oberet, Notre Dame. 1024. Relay Race (Mile) —3:22 3-5. Held by Butler, 1923. Striking performances by Indiana athletes in dual meets and other events this spring have led to the predictions that many of these marks will he either equalled or broken in Saturday’s events. Notre Dame, with many of the men who helped the "Irish” win last year’s meet, is a favorite in the event, with Purdue and Wabash given chances for coming in under the wire first. De Pauw is sort of a dark horse since its victory iq the college meet at Earlham last week. The loss of Woods, by ineligibility, was a severe loss to Butler, and lowers the chances of that team for first place honors. GOLF DINNER PLANNED

Indianapolis Association to Sponsor Stag Affair at J. A. C. At a meeting of the Indianapolis District Golf Association at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday the local golfers decided on a stag dinner at the I. A. C. next Thursday night. A feature of the program wilLbe an exhibition of driving by local professionals on the roof garden. Among the honor guests will be J. K. Bole, president Cleveland District Golf Association; Ralph De Weese, president of Dayton Association; F. B. McConnell of Dayton, Jock Rogers, noted as one of the longest drivers In golf, and Indianapolis pros. DINNER' FOR HENNESSEY Local Tennis Star Feted at I. A. C. Banquet. Johnny Hennessey, local tennis star who will compete In English and French tourneys this summer as a representative of the American team, was given a dinner Thursday night at the Indianapolis A. C. Speeches were made by various tennis notables. Fred Davis, chairman of the I. A. C. athletic committee, was toastmaster. Hennessey told of his victories in the national tourney last year. MAY PERPETUATE NAME Bn United Prrgg NEW HAVEN, May 22.—Suggestion that -the Yale athletic grounds, upon which the “bowl” Is erected, he named "Camp Field,” to perpetuate the memory of the late Walter Camp, was made editorially in the Yale elumnl weekly. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louts at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York.

THU ii\ i)iA_N AJrOiilfe ilMhifci

Pride of Alabama

rmm wi j/Utk t

til 1 LABAMA’S greatest athA, lete." That’s what Joe •**l Sewell, star shortstop of the Cleveland Indians, was named at a recent Living Hall of Fame

BURWELL IS HARD-LUCK . TWIRLER OF BUSHMEN For Second Time Within Week Indians Fail to Score Run for Veteran Tribe Pitcher. Bv Times Special TOLEDO, May 22.—1n the first game of last Sunday’s double-header at Louisville, the Indians were blanked, 1 to 0. Bur well hurled the game for the Tribe, and his mates got only two hits off Holley. In the series opener with the Hens here Thursday, Burwell again was on the mound for the Indians, and once more his club was shut out, the score being 3 to 0.

The veteran ' right-hander of the Hoosiers has been in several tough games this season and a pitcher with less gameness than Bill probably would crack and give up trying. It seems a a though when Burwell pitches, the opposition trots out a strong-arm man to cow Bill’s mates into submission. But Bill continues to give his best and pray for the day when the Indians will hit behind him. Jonnard hurled for the Hens Thursday and he dazzled the Hoooiers. He allowed only two hits in eight innings. In ,the ninth the Bushmen tried a rally and managed to get the bases filled with one out. but Sohmandt fanned and Robertson, hatting for Burwell, eased an easy infield grounder to force a mate at second. The second clash of the series was to occur this afternoon. Other game* s * will be played here Saturday and Sunday, and after Sunday the Indians will go to Columbus for four contests. TRIBE-HEN NOTES Here’s how the Indians threatened In the ninth Thursday: Relig opened with a single and Bodapp skied to Nicholson. Krueger advanced Rehg to second with a one-base knock. Schrelber handcuffed Maguire with a hot liner, and the bases were filled. Sehmandt took a three-and-two count and then let Jonnard breeze a third strike through the middle of the plate. That was suicide for the Tribe. Robertson batted for Burwell and tapped the sphere for a fot'-e-out at second. The game was over, all over then. Burwell hurled effectively and a bad break and a "boner” enabled the Hens to sco>-e two of their three runs. Allen lost a fly ball in the sun in the opening inning and permitted Toledo’s first marker. The Hens second run. scored in the fourth, was "legit." In the seventh Hodapp went to sleep and permitted Schliebnrr to steal third, whence he scored on &n Infield out. Kinsella made a running one-handed catch of Schreiber's drive to right in the fourth and prevented the Indians scoring. Allen was on third and Krueger on first at the time and two men were out. It was a remarkable play made after a long run. The Jap baseball team from Osaka. Japan, witnessed Thursday’s Tribe-Hen contest. The Japs defeated Notre Dame Wednesday and evidently know something about the Yankee national pastime.

Drop First at Toledo

INDIANAPOLIS. . ABRHOAE Chriatenbury rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Yoter. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Allen, of 3 0 0 4 1 0 Rehx. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hodapp. 3b .... 4 0 0 <> 6 0 Krueger, c*. ..2 0 2 I 0 0 tchrelber. as .. 4 0 1 3 4 0 chmandt. lb .. 3 0 1 13 0 0 Burwell, p .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Robertson .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 ~ 24 17 "~0 Robertson batted for Burwell In ninth. TOLEDO. _. „ „ AB R H O A E Kinsella. rs ... 4 0 0 4 0 1 Metz, ss 4 0 0 4 3 0 Maguire. 2b ... 4 1 1 3 2 1 Webb, if 3 l 2 0 0 0 Nicholson, cf . . 4 0 1 4 0 0 Sehliebner. lb . 3 1 2 8 0 0 Hillis. 3b 2 0 0 1 3 0 Gaston, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Jonnard. D ... .1 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 29 ~3 ~8 27 ~8 ~2 Indianapolis (ton 000 000—0 Toledo 100 100 10*—3 Two-base hits—Maguire. Sehmandt. Jonnard. Stolen base—Sehliebner. Sacrifices—Rehg. Hillis. Double play—Metz to Sehliebner. Left on bases—lndianapolis -8; Toledo, 6. Bases on balls Off Burwell. 2; oft Jonnard. 4. Struck out— Bv Burwell. 1; by Jonnard. 3. Umpires— Flnneran and Freeman. Time—l:3o. COLLINS IS LOSER In his first six starts, “Rip” Collins of the Tigers was charged with as many defeats. Some of them were tough affairs, however, the opjiosltlon winning by scant margins

Famous “Sunfast” Blue Serge Suit—s3o 'for 25 years first filockMass.due.

Joe Sewell

contest conducted in Birmingham, Ala. It was quite an honor, too, considering that several other athletic celebrities have got their starts in the southern State.

LOCALS WIN Sagalowsky and Kurzrok Take Tennis Matches. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 22.—Julius Sagalowsky of Butler showed the most brilliant tennis in the opening rounds Thursday of the Big Ten invitation tennis tournament here. Bill Donovan of Notre Dame, whose ban by the United States Lawn Tennis Association was removed just in time to allow him to compete, also played a stylish game. Ooodwillle and Earle of Illinois look to be one of the strongest doubles combinations. Sagalowsky and Kurzrok of Butler won .first and second-round matches l n both singles and doubles.

Levinson New Straw Hats Are Holding the Fashion Stage Now! $ 2 to s 3a t You’ll like everything about these new Levinson straw hats, the broad brims, the bright bands and their exceeding comfort. Variety, style and high quality at low price. You can find your straw at any one of our three exclusive hat stores. Genuine Swiss Yeddos, $3.50 Genuine Panamas, $5 to $7.50 Oriental Yeddos, $5 Leghorns, $5 offaMipJhtimMM YOUR HATTERj 37 N. Penn. St.“Cor.lllinois Sts.-41 S.lllinoisSt.

De Palma Returns and Prepares to Test Mount Cariens Obtains Car for Auto Classic May 30. By Blythe Q. Hendricks Ideal weather conditions, coupled with the approach of the first day of the time trials next Tuesday, brought out more activity than usual at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today in preparation for the annual 500-mile race May 30.

The De Palma cars, both Millers, arrived from Detroit late Thursday, accompanied by their faithful mechanics, Jean Marsenac and Ernie Olsen. Ralph was scheduled to take the track with his car, painted with the old familiar De Palma color, some time today. L. L. Corum, who made a great dfive during the first half of last year’s race in the Duesenberg which Boyer finished in first position, will drive the stub-tailed car which Ralph has been using on dirt tracks. frJSn HE very sight of the De Palma M cars gave the fans a big thrill. 1 1 There is something about ihe very I I. J name De Palma which means action. gamenesa in deivat. modesty in victory and good sportsmanship at all times, and the crowd thrills to him as to no other driver He has supplied the high spots of many a race. In 1912 the crowd saw De Palma break down with a lead of more than twelve miles only a little more than three miles from the finish. They saw him trudging down the home stretch, pushing his car ahead of him. without a word of complaint. and when Dawson came home a winner Be Palma was the first man to congratulate him Two years later they saw De Palma, with a far slower car than Dario Resta. drive to victory through sheer daring and skill In driving the turns. In other years they have seen him lead and break down, but always one thing was sure, as lonr as De Palma was m the race—it was a race There was no playing it safe for a sure second or third position. With him. as with Joe Boyer, it was just as far up to the front as driving ability and the strength and speed of his car would stand. Raymond Cariens of Los Angeles finally has won his way into the seat of a car in the big race. When Benny Hill an : nounced that Cariens would drive the car Hill has been racing for the past few months, there was not a driver or mechanic at the track who was not glad. Ray. or Red. as the gang knows him. has been with the Miller outfit for a number of years. He knows the cars down to the iast little dinky cotter pin. and he certainly deserve# hi# chance. Last year he drove at Altoona. Benny gave up the car when he took on the front-wheel drive Miller. . „ •You Just watch Ray.” Benny sartd. "That boy will surprise a lot of them before he is through. ' Everv time a ear showed up In the offing Thursday Tom Alley was sure It was his Kessline, which he says Is being towed in from the factory at Detroit. The ear never has been tried out ami Tom Is mighty anxious to see what It will do. It has a number of novel engineering features which will be watched with interest. B r_ "1 OB McDONOUGH. Ralph Hepburn and Harry Hartz were about the only drivers out Thursday. They i—J knocked off laps at from 102 to 105 miles an hour. Two years ago such dazzling bursts of speed would have caused a wild flurry at the track, but now It is only regular practice speed. Odis Porter Is all set for the time trials Tuesday. He says he can Install the timing device snd he ready to give out official figures at any time. Ed Wlntergust. of the Richfield gas out fit, was the happiest man at the track Thursday He had Just received an in vttation from Pietro Bordlno. driver of the Italian Fiat, to eat dinner at his house over at Speedway City. “Mrs. Bordino surelv can cook a meal that would make the finest chef utm green with envy. You bet anv of us who are lucky enough to get an Invitation never turn it down. Wlntergust said. Mrs Bordino came to America with her husband last year and she sees that he and his outfit Frank Rosso and Frank Fornaca get the good old eats with which they were familiar back In Italy. MAJOR HOMER LEADER* Hartnett. Cubs ..12 Robertson, Brwns. 7 Hornsby. Cards. . 9 Simmons. Athletic. 5 Mensel. Tanks... 9 Killy Giants .... 6 Williams Bmwns. 8 Mvatt Cleveland.. 8

On 4 Hits Bu \EA Service S r ~IT. LOUIS. May 22. “Make your hits count,” has long been an axiom in baseball. The truth of the phrase was well illustrated here recently. The Browns, despite the fact they got but four scattered safeties off two Red Sox pitchers, crossed the counting station on eleven occasions. With the four hits were mingled eight bases on balls, a hit batsman and seven errors. Getting eleven runs on a quartet of hits is a bit out of the ordinary, even though the opposition hands out free tickets, boots, etc.

COACH QUITS \ Spaulding, Minnesota, May Go to Southern California. Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, May 22.—Minnesota University today is without a head football coach, following announcement Thursday night of the resignation of William H. Spaulding from that position. Reports from Los Angeles said Spaulding had accepted a five-year contract as athletic director of the University of Southern California. Minnesota officials refused to confirm Spaulding's affiliation with the California University, but confirmed his resignation from the Minnesota Institution. They said any word regarding his acceptance of the post with Southern California must come from that college. As yet no one has been mentioned to step into Spaulding’s place here. SNAPPY CARD Hoosier A. C. Amateur Boxing on Saturday. The usual snappy boxing card is promised the fans Saturday night at the Hoosier A. C. when amateur mitt artists battle The boys will range In weight from flyweights to heavies. The fighters will he local youths with the exception of two from Terre Haute. Heze Clark will be referee-in-chlef. B. K. Westfall and Neal Wynne will act as Judges. The meet is open to the public.

jb'ivLiJAi, MAI

TITLE IS RETAINED BY JOYCE Miss Wethered Defeats Cecil Leitch in British Women’s Golf Finals. ,—- Bu United Press TROON, Scotland, May 22.—Joyce Wethered, British women's open golf j champion, won her third title this; afternoon, when she defeated Cecil ( Leitch, three times c.hajnpion, in the finals. Miss Wethered won the match at the thirty-seventh hole. , This was the third time Miss ( Leitch had been met in the finals and while the winner was a strong favorite, she had to come from behind in the morning round, as Miss Leitch ran up a big lead. , In the afternoon, however. Miss Wethered was two up at the thirty- * third and appeared to have the, match won. Miss Leitch squared ( the match and they played an extra | hole, which was won by Miss; Wethered. Miss Joyce Wethered, three tlmds champion, the best woman golfer In the world, was British open champion in 1923 and 1924. Miss leitch. who gave Miss Wethered one of the stiffest battles in the history of the British Women's open, won the title in 1914, 1920 and 1921.

With the Major*

FEATURES OF THURSDAY 1 ORKY COCHRANE, young Athletic f | catcher, hit three homo-run# ao4 | helped boat the Brown#, 20 VO I 4. Cochrane tied the modern ma* or league record held jointly by TY Cobb, George Kelly, Ken William#. Cy WtUiimi and Walter Henline. Pep Young singled in the sixth Inning and drove in the run that gave the Giant# a 6-to-4 victory over the Pirate#. Baasler’s plnch-hlt double knocked ia the only two run# scored off Walter Johnson. and the champion Senator# dowued the Tigers, fl 'to 2. Tight pitching by Bob Shawkey In the last five Inning# kept an early lead sale, and the Yankee# beat the Cleveland Indian#, 0 to 3. Chick Hawk# aocounted for four run# with a single and a homer and .helped the Phils beat the Reds, 9 to L ’ Dazzy Vance pitched the Robins to victory over the Cubs. 6 to 4. Loose fielding let in three Cub run#. • Three run# scored on # rally In the seventh inning gave the Red Sox a 9-to-7 victory over the White SoX. LOUISVILLE SWIM ENTRIES Four entries from Louisville came in Thursday for the swimming meet on Saturday night at the Elks’ Club pool. Those to enter: Harry Shields, fancy diver; Sam Shields, IndtanaKentucky A. A. U. mile champ; R. D. Weiller, fancy diver; Foster Holt, free style dash star.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM JpFiiotloiii Where are Authorized ‘B uick Service Stations located? A db Answeirt In practically every community of any size in America. Wherever you happen to drive, you always will be able to find, immediately, genuine Buiclc parts and skilled mechanics who know Buick cars and have a real interest in taking care of them. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH MERIDIAN AT THIRTEENTH Huff-Buick Sales Company ILLINOIS AND VERMONT BTt. Central Buick Company 2917-2919 CENTRAL AVE. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company 3839 E. Washington St.