Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1936 — Page 14
MKECHNIE HAS THE BEES GOING
SAVES WARSTLER FROM MINORS
' PAGE 14
Larry Rosenthal, outfielder, is finding it difficult to solve big league pitching and Manager Dykes of the. Chicago White Sox is worried: Larry was purchased
from. St. Paul recextly.
iw
WHEN the baseball laurels extra shake surely will
Indianapolis Federal Leaguer.
are passed around this fall an go to Bill McKechnie, the old He has piilled the biggest
!gsurprise of the year by keeping his Boston Nationals out of the cellar, where they were sunk so far last year that Bean- : town fans forgot they were in the league. » Manager McKechnie ased his . noodle, displayed rare judgment and confounded the critics by reorganizing the
«1935 tailenders into a feared machine.
“awarded” last place in all
His Bees were winter calculations, but look
‘where they are now! Just a couple of steps back of the New "York Giants, who monopolized at least a hing of the pre-
season ballyhoo.
= » ”
Bp 7
=I
"McKechnie claimed him on waivers.
‘Jeadoft position In: the batting order. " ® Warstler is a ht sticker, but on the defense the'lad is hard to match and it's a safe guess that he’ in stretch a point to make good for | _McKechnie, the pilot who stepped in and prevented the Philadelphia ~ “Athletics from shipping the Hoosier . ‘product out of the majors. i. . » ® ASEBALL followers on the west coast of Florida and citizens of the little city of Bradenton are sad. _ ...The St. Louis Cardinals will ‘move their spring training camp to Daytona Beach, across the state. . . . | Dizzy Dean and other members of the Gas House Gang have trained | ‘at Bradenton for years and it al- | ways was a lively place in the late | ‘winter and early spring wien the | {Cards were there.'. . . And the comp brought a lot of extra business to /Bradenton. :.
” ” ”
* It took a long time, but Judge Landis finally was won over fo a . later opening and closing of the big | | league season. . Next year’s ‘dates are April 20 and Oct. 3. . . . | This year’s, April 14 and Sept. 21. . - . Big college football teams will ‘be well into their season when the ' 1937 World Series ‘is staged.
” J ”
HEAD 1-0 in the last half of | ing
the ninth inning when he was pitching for the Mission Juniors, fSan Francisco semi-professionals, Italo Chelini, Chicago White Sox
“southpaw, struck out he Jost man ‘to face him—and lost, \. “There was aman on bo when I ‘fanned the batter,” Chelini explains. “The catcher missed the third strike, ‘the runner tallied from first and, ‘by the time my mates got through ‘throwing the ball around, the batter lalso circled the bases with the winning run.” Www =» . Purdue’s opening gridiron clash ‘with Ohio University, one of the country’s few .major .undefeated ‘elevens of last fall, on Saturday, Sept. 26, has been designated as the ‘athletic feature of Boy Scout Day ion the Boilermaker campus. . . . The battle with Don Peden’s Bobcats, who have plowed through three undefeated seasons since 1929 and upset Illinois last fall, is exected to headline the early season Fulicge card in the Middle West.
} Flight Results
Flight results in first round tig of the state women's golf urney yesterday:
First Flight . Mrs. W. R. Deal, Kokomo, defeated Nelle Coxen, Kokomo “4 up and forfeit. i a Shon, South Bend, Jefeditd Mrs. R ei gndlenspolie, p holt 2 defeated "airs. a 00 ndianapolis, Mrs 7 Prendergast, South Bend,
a. Stillern, South Bend, de-
to A Dean, Indianapolis, 5
Mr 8. Peggy Stonehouse, Indianapolis, Se. de-
feated M Livengood, eated Mary Harrell Noblesville, deteated
as
Job defeat Mr Jl Sefenisd
gi
Lestra Hibberd, Richmond, defeated Mrs. L. L. Sams, Elkhart, § u feated Me A. ‘A. McClamrock, IndianapoHunsicker, Lafayette, 8 and L. Piel, Indianapolis, Columbus; defeated Qaranen, Indianapolis, ie 3 hep Graham, South Bend, Indiangl, Indlanapol WY es Passow, Indianapolis, s. R. A. Standt, Indianapolis, § TH on, 8 1e ngs "Port Indianapolis, 3 and 2.
4 Mr ‘Mrs. Walter Brant, Indianapolis, 3 and 1 : k, Anderson, 3 an Figven Be, Brie Indianapolis, Seteated forfeit, Second Flight + Mrs. George Stewart, Indianapolis, delis, 3 an Jane Setiey. Peru, Jeleated Florence | Nathile Barnes, Rensselaer, Jeteaied Mrs. -F. , 8. Wurster, Indianapolis, 8 | Mrs. "A. je defeated rs. Cornelius Snyder, Columbus, 1 up twenty es ‘Sharp TS. + Wiliam Hutchinson, Indianapolis, 3 Mrs. . BR Denigos, South Bend, .dea les ; Mes nipigen Bo “ Saker: “Indianay sated Mrs. Mo Stryker, South ed’ hE Thompson, : Third Flight _ YT, Indianapo ations Indianapolis, ee ‘holes). IS. James C. Rider, Greenfield, defeated "Mrs. W. Hathawa Stn mons, anapolis, Seteated Ss. ughes, an Wayne, detonted ienberger, arles
u oo W. Mi ie Iodianipe ak n,
t Mes} F. H. feated Nell Sh onl. Re
._'W. R. Spurlark, Indianapolis, M3 8
: Fourth Flight : Mrs. Neal, micas 6"
. C, 2, Higher, PS
n » »
ELOW McKechnie's surprise pastimers are the Phillies and Dodgers, who would have bet their last bat during the off-season that 1d finish far ahead of Boston. ny tearing to see Rabbit Warstler at shortstop for the Busy The former Indianapolis infielder was chucked out of the J “American League recently and doubtless celebrated the occasion when
Bill assigned the Rabbit to regular duty and placed him in the
Has Affidavit Louis Drugged
Negro Detective Says ‘Hypo’ Given Before Fight; Denials Vigorous.
BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, July 15.—Despite blanket denials by Joe Louis, his managers and the closest members
of his family, a rumor that clouded the Louis-Schmeling fight persisted today with a private detective publishing an affidavit that the Brown Bomber was drugged 20 minutes before the bout. In the face of such whole-hearted denials, the boxing wérld chose to look the other way when Sheridan A. Bruseaux, a dapper Negro investigator, first revealed his sworn statement that Mrs. Eulalia Barrow Gaines, Louis’ sister, admitted to him Joe had received a hypodermic shortly before the fight. Bruseaux’s apparently sincere insistence, however, demanded a hear-
“Everything I said in that affidavit is true beyond any reasonable doubt,” he said. “I have witnesses and other affidavits to prove it.” No Support for Claim Lined against Bruseaux were: Joe Louis: “I had nothing done to me before the fight.” : Mrs. Gaines: “I never said any such thing.” John Roxborough, co- manager “of the young heavyweight: “That report is outrageous.” : Mike Jacobs, who promoted the bout: “Louis told me by telephone the only drug he had was in .the fourth round—Max Schmeling’s right hand punches.”
The 46-year-old - detective, ‘who
was hired the day after the fight to determine wh- ~ t there was a rift in Joe's ma life to aflect his showing aga. scameling. He said his clieau called him off the case after his first report, bul added he kept in contact with it because he “began learning amazing things.” Other than what he learned concerning the alleged hypodermic, sen refused to reveal his findS. The affidavit, drawn up in Detroit yesterday at the request of the. New’ York Boxing Commission, said in
part: . That Joe Louis . . . told his family, including Mrs. Eulalia Barrow Gaines, that he had been administered a hypodermic in his left gn on the day of the Schmeling “Mrs. Gaines further ‘said that Louis asserted he had been admin-
.| istered the hypodermic for high
blood pressure and that the muygcles of his left arm refused to relax, making it impossible for him to keep his left hand up” »
Charges Ri Ridiculed
By United Press NEW YORK, July 15.—Charges
. | that Joe Jouis had “a shot in the
arm” 20 minutes before his bout with Maxie Schmeling were ridiculed here today as an effort to damage the Detroit Negro fighter's reputation. If Louis was doped hefore he was beaten by. Schmeling, it was a great deal longer than 20 minutes before the match, because Joe was in _his ring togs and his dressing rooms were thronged with sports writers for at least an hour before he went into the ring. Besides his own bodyguard, trainer and managers, a detail of New York police accompanied Louis from _| the time of his arrival at Yankee Stadium
Liner Converted Into Floating Gym to Keep Athletes in Top Trim
By United Press
has spent half his life. prowling. Chi= cago’s South Side-black. belt, said-he|
| straight victory over a
State Champ Under Parin-
to Reach Tourney Semi-Finals.
QUARTER-FINALS
Elizabeth Dunn defeated Dorothy Ellis, 4 and 3. Ms. Everett Batdorf defeated Mary ‘Gorhan, 2 and 1. Dorothy - Susalson Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, 2 Harriett Randall leat Lillan Reese, 4 and 2.
SEMI-FINALS TOMORROW
Batdorf. Dorothy Gustafson vs, Randall.
BY PAUL BOXELL = Miss "Elizabeth Dunn, defending champion, representing the Highland Golf and Country Club, faced a formidable opponent in a secondround match of the state women’s golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club, “anfl she bore down to play a sub-par game to defeat Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, 4 and 3, today. Miss Ellis, _recenfly crowned city links queen, had turned in a par performance ‘in winning her first round match yesterday, but was unable to meet the pace of Miss Dunn as the state title defender finished three strokes under women’s par for the 15 holes figuring in the play. The winner turned in the nine in one under par with a card of 37, compared to 40 for her opponent. She was 2 up. She won her first hole on the second green with a par 4. After the third was halved,
Harriett
fourth. : _ Birdie on Seventh
Miss Ellis rallied to take the sixth with a birdie 2 when her
gained her 2-up lead by scoring a birdie 4 on the seventh hole—a distance of 400 yards. The rivals halved the eighth and ninth with scores of 5. They were even on No. 10; but Miss Ellis three-putted the next to take. a six, while the title-holder made a par 5. A long drive, a sensational approach and a short putt provided ‘an eagle 3 on: the -389yard par 5 twelfth. Miss: Eilis had an even par but went 2 down. The city queen was able only to match Miss Dunn’s par figures on the next three holes, ending the match,
.76 Over Full Route
They completed the .18-hole round, and Miss Dunn loosened on the next three holes to go one over par on each. Her card for the full
had 42 for the last nine for an .82 total. The victory. places the defender in the semi-finals tomorrow in her quest for her seventh Indiana title and her fourth consecutive diadem. She will play Mrs. Everett Batdorf of South Bend. The Dunn-Ellis cards Tollow:
Miss Duss Miss Elli Mrs. Batdorf today 7 ratiog in the
and 1. The South Bend matron was one down at the turning point. She had a medal 45 for the outgoing route while Miss Gorham carded 43. Mrs. Batdorf tightened on the incoming nine to win four of the next seven holes, two being halved. Miss Gorham’s only victory on the back
had a par §.
Holds fo Margin ta Mrs. Batdorf retained her margin when each finished the last two holes, 5-4. The winner's medal card was 85, one under the local girls. In the. other semi-final match tomorrow, Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend’s high ranking challenger, will be paired against Miss Harriett Randall, Butler University co-ed and runner-up in 1935. = °° The most exciting contest of today's. play was provided by Miss Gustafson and Mrs. Freeman. P. Davis, Indianapolis, won by the|§ visiting star, 2 up. Neither golfer appeared up to her usual game as they battled on almost even terms for the first nine. The South Bend blond had a 41, her opponent carded 42. The upstate ace connected for three birdies, but was erratic on the second and eighth holes, on which she took a five and seven, respectively. Going to the fifteenth tee, Miss Gustafson was 1 down, but: squared the match with a par 4.
Even in Fifteenth
With ‘the match squared ‘going to} the fifteenth tee, Miss Gustafson | holed a par 4 to gain an edge. They | halved the next two, and victory was sealed on the final green, where the South Bend girl was home in par 4 and her
Bu
Miss Dunn took a par 3 on the |
drive stopped inches from the cup.’ Miss ‘Dunn had a par 3. She re-/
disance was 76, even par. Miss Ellis St
quarter-finals to’ eliminate Miss| Mary Gorham of Indianapolis, 2
nine was the eleventh, where she |
NS DOROTHY ELLIS
Feature Tilt ik
Highland Star Wins 4 and 3
:
detente |
Elizabeth Dunn ‘vs. Mrs. Everett
Well, here's an idea! isn't to make . thisigs comfortable the course? Mrs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Kansas. City INDIAN APO]
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .. 44 36 .550{Chicago .. 5% 40 494 Washing’'n. 44 37 .543(Phila. . 177 28°80 3
. Pet : bh ‘Le. New York 5 a fi «eo 43 39
Cleveland 44 38 ,537|St NATIoNaL NAL LEAGUE
WLP Chicago... 49 29 . St. Louis. 50 30 a 5|Boston | Bittsburgh 43 38°84
Games Tod Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City night games). - Toledo at St. Paul. “Louisville at Mies lis. Columbus at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at: New York (2). . Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago, at , ashington. St. Louis at Boston" ston ~ (2 2).
NATIONAL LI LEAGUE
Boston at Chi Sago Philadelphia York ig pitts
New Brooklyn at i oa it).
/
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS Gehrig,” Yank 80" Si o 106 .384. e. ees... Eh piu r Tr, 4 yoy ig 82 244 63 - 385
Dickey. Yankees .... Appling, White Sox.. 64 236 43 55
HOME RUNS Gehrig Yankees. Ho, Gigats Yankees
Toaaky, Cleveland. 32 . RUNS BATTED >
Medwick, Ca: Sards Foxx, Red : AR Averill, Cleveland. oni Cleveland.
.. 5 72
Sehr reieens ringer, Tigers. vii, “Browns eae
R oli Tanhees. 72 3 FOXX, Red So aes
Gehr er, Tigers 129/Jordan, Bees . Gere Sank iy 1 3 Jensen, Pirates. Medwick, Cards. .
FOGERTY WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT IN EAST
pbs
Times Special WORCESTER, Mass. July 15— Firing a total of 294 for the 72 holes,
Jim Fdgerty, Myopia professional, finished three strokes ahead of the
«+ H§ . 113
* runners-up to win the New England championshi:
What's a caddie for if he C. A. Jaqua, a participant in the state women’s golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club, demonstrates safe and sane golf as -it should be played. in this kind. of weather. so necessary to keep a cool head when you're putting, you -know# Mrs. Jaqua says to tip you off she's only fooling. She really doesn’t putt this way, but she admits her caddie carried the umbrella around for Steady use: when she wasn’t making a shot.
“Standin gs and Results
584'| Louisville «+ Minneapolis
350 | Milwaukee . Louis. 24 52 316 |.
ain ork. 48 4 300 vais ew or T ++ 38 42 ‘a1 | SOOO
Phila. ... 3049 .380 incinnati. 40 38 8 13(Brookiyn . 27 8 33
(two Haye
Spencer; C
Aes i
a2]
while you're on is - Highland,
qualified with a
It's | the first flight.
~Um-
‘Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
201501 000— 9°13 1 020 010.002— 5 §
Marrow, Peterson and Ringhofer; Taus-
1 cher and George.
100 411 100— 8 12 4 400 100 202— 9 14 1 Smoll, Fritz, Flowers and Linton; Rigney, . ‘Cox, Weinert and Fenner, Tresh.
0 000 000— 4 8 200 000 110— 2 4 2 hase, 1 Potter and Owen; Presnell and renz
Columbus
AMERICAN LEAGUE 201 011 000— 3 2 2 000 000 100— 0
Hildebrand, Galehouse and sutyen; Ww. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. :
Detroit HL 101 000— 2 7 : Philadelphia 5 000 40x—10-13 Auker, ‘Kimsey and NE Kelley 2
St. Lo 100 200— 3 9 2 Nasmnaton “ote 102 00x—13 1 2 Thomas, VanAtta apd Hemsley, Giuliani; Newsom and Bolto
Cane” at New York; played former 5 ate %
. NATIONAL LEAGUE 001 000 000— 1 4 © Pittsburgh 000 020 00x— 2 9 1
- MacFayden and Mueller; M Brown: and Finney. pamlagelphia
Siacinneli
Tm ws es 4 3 005 000 8 10 3
Bowman, pi and Atwood,
+4 Grace; Schott, Stine, Hallahan, Brennan
and Campbell,’
New York Chicago
Schumacher, Coffman and Mancuso,
. Davis and O'Dea.
010 060 000— 7 9 4 020 230 004—11 16 0 Frankhouse, Clark, Jeffcoat and Berres,
Phelps; Parmelee, Heusser, Haines and V. ao] Davis.
ROCKWOOD NINE LOS ES Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 15— The Rockwood Manufacturing nine of Indianapolis was eliminated from the state semi-pro baseball tournament here last night. Southeastern Indiana All-Stars won
) frum the Indianapolis elup, 5102
-—
TWO OF A KIND -
...e
a
brella or no umbrella, Mrs. Jaqua, whose home club is a Dbetter-than-fair player. barely missed the championship flight when she
She 92, and is a co-favorite with Mrs.
P. G. Skillern, South Bend, to win top honors in
Mrs. Jaqua advanced through the
first, round when Mrs. L. L. Sams, Elkhart, forfeited becausc of the heat at the ninth green, on which this picture was taken. Mrs, Jaqua was 4 up at the time. Mrs. Sams is seen in the background seeking the projective vings of gnother, umbrella,
Z 4
Rhodius, L A.C. Win Water Tilts
Remain Undefeated in City Polo ‘League.
Rhodius Park and Indianapolis Athletic Club water polo teams continued their undefeated paces in the city league by Winning. last night at the Rhodius
goals, the I. A. C. paddlers swamped Garfield, 12 to 0. Al Rust scored three times and Bud Hook once for the winners. Willard and Rhodius battled on even terms in the first 1half of their contest, each getting one goal, but the host {eam marked four times in the second half to win, 5 to 1. Kirk was high for fhe winners with four goals. Willard will oppose Longacre and Garfield will meet the Hoosier A, C. in games tonight at Longacre. ..
Sets Trot ‘Record r at Frankiin Track:
Times Special et ; : FRANKLIN, Ind. July 15. — Earl Volo, driven by H. T. Shaw of Milwaukee set a new track record here yesterday by finishing the 2:14 trot in 2:07 in one of the heats. Calumet Durham, driven by Sep. Palin of Indianapolis, won the race
Greyhound, former; ‘winner of the Hambletonian Stake, trotted an exhibition mile in 2: ti with Palin up. Summary: Three- Year-Old Pace (purse s150)—won.
Watsd nied” Bent time 210%, Rd; Buh 4 8 ', wa Pace Foto, $150)—Won Heirons, White; Gypsy second; Miss third. Best time, 2:08%. Thiee-Year-Old a purye $150) Woh “pest 10 10% ” Toon (ares av by sptatell pu
J. C. D. getona; Best time, 2
i
‘| come in’ the last
pool. With Joe Swallow registering eight |
when Earl Volo scratched after. the | Hod
4 Toot. (purse $330)—Won by Calumet | Durham: gine Fn Rg A Volo,
Nats Pushing Tigers, Cause Yanks Worry
Pull Close to Second Spot; Could Overtake Leaders at Present Clip.
By United Press NEW YORK, July 15 ~—Washington’s Senators, selected to finish deep in the second division by the
surprising strength in the last few weeks and Manager Bucky Harris’ team threatehed today to take second place in American League standings. The Senators trail the Detroit Tigers only a half game as a result of winning five, of their last si Z Fro
has climbed in a challenging po sition for secon by playing at 609 clip, winnin, 23 of 38 contests Thirteen of those victories have Harris three weeks against five defeats, which is .722 baseball and if continued is good enough not only to pass the Tigers, but the leading
| New York Yankees as well.
Buck Newsom, Star of the Washington pitching corps, scattered nine hits to the Browns yesterday for a’ 13-to-3 triumph and his twelfth. win of the year, one more
son. The Detroit Tigers saw the distance to first place lengthened to nine full games as they were
delphia Athletics’ 30-year-old rookie pitcher, Jay Kelley. ed Sox Trounced
Boston Red Sox, 5 to 1, to sweep the three-game series and take sole possession of fourth place. The leading Yankees and the Chicago White
| Sox were not scheduled.
The Chicago Cubs. kept their three point margin over the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League with a 6 to 1 decisioh over the New York Giants. "Pepper Martin kept the Cards right behind. the leaders by driving out a home run in the ninth with the bases loaded which broke a 7-7 deadlock with the Brooklyn Dorgers
stopped. .the Boston Bees’ winning streak .at six straight by winning 2 tol. The Philadelphia Phillies won, 9 to-8, over the Cincinnati Reds.
second home run of the day, in the ninth with the bases loaded, kept his club virtually deadlocked for the league leadership,
Cops to Open Drive on State Diamond Gangs
“The cops are going gunning | again, and they are’ not limiting their clean-up drive fo this city. Joe Wilson's badge-bearers have heard ‘tell .0f some base stealing d hit-and-run drives around the brs ; 3 Before. taking the billy clubs, which have enforced their commands against six rivals this year, on a crusade to distant fields, .the coppers are going to serve warrants on two local gangs. Sunday morning they are going to apprehend the
/{ State Capital All-Stars at River~ A side No. 2, and on Aug. 9 they are’
going to do battle again with The Times pastimers. One week later they are carded
Aug. 30 they will tour to Frankfort. In their last time out, the Police won a 13-fo-3 battle from the Indiana Auto Glass squad for the sixth straight triumph. Every member of the force in uniform that day received at least one hit. Eller, the strongest arm of
Sus sep,
preseason forecasters, “have shown :
than he accumulated all last sea-: turned back, 10 to 2, by. the Phila- |
Clove Indians whipped the
and gave the Cardinals an 11 to 7]. | margin, . The. Pittsburgh Pirates
Yesterday's Hero; Pepper Martin _iof the St. Louis Cardinals, whose
for a game at Plainfield, and on!
the law, has fanned Ff batsmen ;
AST call for mess! Your resere vations for the public links team sendoff dinner must be in the
hands of the reservation receivers before darkness closes the club-
‘house tonight.
Tomorrow night the party is on at 7 in the South Grove dining salon (one “0”). All the big shats of the Inidanapolis Public Links Association are to be there in good voice, as well as friends, admirers and well-wishers of the four-man
team which will represent the city
In national competition at New York next week. Incidentally; the four men on the team are to be somewhere in the assemblage, too, it's reported, under the familiaz heading of “honored guests.” In case the mentioning of of their James is overlboked, i be o inform you the honored guests ‘are Clty Champion Bill Reed Jr. oy Dale, Mike Pollak and tor Nichols. The last listed be the only member souping at his home supper board. The rest. ard from Coffin. Reservations may be registeréa with Mrs. Heacock at South Grove, by phone if you Pledae, ne
“greens” fee—surely spinach—is 75 cents. ; Reed will be awarded the’ ‘city championship cup and prizes will’ conferred for net and gross score achievements. Those unable to attend may be present at 8:30 when distribution of prizes will be made. A nine-hole tourney is to be held on the South Grove course preceding the banquet, " = a of : HERE'S no doubt the caption of the Columbia Club tourney at Broadmoor today hits the spot. It's called the “Mid-summer meet.” Right. now, summer is steeped so deep in the middle of its own heat campaign skeptical scientists are offering 1 to 3 it'll never climb out, A record tournout is expected by the tourney committee, nevertheless. since two previous Colume bia Club meets this season have seen all figures boosted for entries. A dinner and prize-awarding program. is slated to follow this evening at the Circle Readeiat. ters. > ” 2» N case you haven't stopped off a$ the Indianapolis Country Club recently, you should know that Joe Kirkwood is coming here for an exhibition Sunday, Aug. 16. If you've been around the club, you needn’t be told because you couldn't miss one of the posters Pro Jimmy Law son has scattered about the place in strategic spots. * Kirkwood, recognized as one of the game's finest shotmakers, is to play an 18-hole exhibition match in addition to a lecture and «demonstration of club mastery.
Real Silk to Play Kentucky Champions
A fedture softball attraetion will be staged next Sunday at the local softball stadium when the Indian-' apolis. Real Silk club meets the Union Underwear team of Frankfort, Ky. The game will begin at 3:15 and will be a regulation nine-
| inning affair. The Kentucky team
has won the Blue Grass state championship for the last two years. In the first game of the afternoon the Real Silk Girls’ club will play the fast Crawfordsville Alle Star girl’s team at 2 p. m. The ‘Crawfordsville team is undefeated this year in twelve games.
RAIN DEFERS FIGHT By United Press . NEW YORK, July 15.—The 10 round nontitle boxing bout scheduled last night between Sixto Esco bar, world bantamweight champion, and Carlos Quintana at Queensboro outdoor arena was postponed until tonight becduse of rain.
MILITARY EQUIPMENT -
Most Complete Line in the State Sporting Goods F 1
JACOBS OUTDOOR SHop.
9 E. Ohio St.
NES
THLE
body richness that comes only in an all grain beer such as. Cools, Onder a case -