Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1937 — Page 15

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‘Indianapolis Times Sports

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937

Donkey Business Johnny Peacock, rookie catcher with the Minneapolis Millers, picks up extre money during the winter by selling donkeys.

X- By Eddie Ash

NIEHOFF IN GAME MANY YEARS

1915 WORLD SERIES

PAGE 15

"~~ INDIANS AND BIRDS HELD IDLE BY RAIN

Louisville Colonels on Friday, is the lone new pilot in» the American Association this season. . .. The Derbytown : . . . aggregation was consigned to the cellar by the majority of | S eries Finale Public Park High S chool loops and made surprising records with weak clubs in the 3 Amateur Ball Tr ack M eet e seventh-place team. . .. The German is not easily discour- | Leagues Set To Be F riday |

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PLAYED IN

Shows Promise Whoo-o-ps—Whatta Life!

league scribes and the best Niehoff can hope for is to fool em. ... Bert has b ssful in other | em ert has been successful as a manager in other A t Colu mbus Southern Association and Texas League. . . . Niehoff suc- | ceeded Burleigh Grimes at Louisville and starts out with a | On Tomorrow aged, however, and hopes to make it hot for more than one : : Em | Softhall Enthusiasts to Get Annual Event Scheduled for,

Page Is Due to Shoot for

Niehoff was in the A. A. as a player years ago and was one of the leading lights. . . . His career in the league dates back to 1913 when he starred as a third sacker for Louisville and was drafted by Cincinnati. . . . Eventually he was taken over by the Phillies and stationed at second base.

The Phils won their only National League pennant in

1915 and Bert was a member of the champions whose famous pitcher was Grover Cleveland Alexander. . . . However, the Red Sox defeated the Quakers in the World Series, four games to one, during a stivring struggle. . . . The Phils won the opener, 3-1, and Boston the next four, three by 2-1 scores and the finale, 5-4.

# =» #®

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UST when the Toledo Mud Hens were in the midst of a celebration over gaining the first division along came Dick Bass of Louisville

to shut ’em out and knock ‘em back. . . stuff this season and has won three games. .

Bass is uncorking a lot of . . The Millers got a dose

of their own medicine in their home park when Catcher Helf of the Brewers cleared the barrier for a home run in the eighth, giving Mil-

waukee the game edge, 3-2. .

. . The ‘defending A. A. champions are

doing a good job of sticking in front of the pack. “oe They have won six out of eight starts, which is considerable speed in the early stages. .. . Indianapolis and Louisville hopped over Toledo in the league stand-

ing and were sharing n ”

fourth’ place today. =

” » #

ONNIE Mack's Athletics, last in 1936, were eased out of first

place champion Yankees . Three-1 League opens on May

agers are: George Payne, Indianapolis, at Decatur mer Indianapolis first baseman, Terre Haute; Louisville pitcher, Peoria; Mike Gazella, former Sukeforth, former Cincy and Brooklyn catcher,

mer Sally Leaguer, Bloomington. on ” ”

HAT manner of racer is Grey Gold, the new dark horse of the _. Until he defeated E. R. Bradley's entry by

Kentucky Derby? .

in the American loop yesterday when they fell before the . . Happy landings, Mack old boy! . 2 it will be its 35th season.

. . When the . . . ManWalter Holke, forBen Tincup, former Yankee, Moline: Clvde Clinton; Joe Sims, for-

2 ”

two lengths in a recent.race at Keeneland he had never paid a visit

to the winner's circle. . trained by George R. Miller. .

times and finished second only once, and third once, kissing . . But close observers say Grey Gold was

pole in his other starts. .

.. Grey Gold is . . As a 2-year-old he went to the post 14

owned by Edward W. Duffy and the eighth

pitted against topnotch company, which indicates his connections hold

him as a colt above the ordinary. . .

. His defeat of Billionaire and

Brooklyn, Bradley's Derby candidates. has changed the complexion of the Derby somewhat. . . . There's always a chance, though, that the

Colonel may be spoofing. .

spotting a potential champion in his stable. - scribes and clockers from his Idle Hour training farm. .

. . It is seldom that Bradley goes wrong

. . He has barred race . . Grey Gold

went to the post again at Keeneland yesterday and finished third in a field of six after being backed into favoritism.

= = ”

” 3 ”

When the Chicago Cubs made only two assists in the game at St. ‘Louis last Friday they were within one of the National League record. .'. . On Aug. 23, 1932, Mark Koenig, playing shortstop for the Cubs against-the Giants, made the only Chicago assist of the game.

Eight City Teams to Roll In Ken tucky | Tenpin Meet

By. BERNARD HARMON One major tournament remains on the season’s schedule of several bowling teams of the city. It is the annual Kentucky Derby Festival

‘event, in progress in Louisville.

The tourney is probably the richest in prizes of any national tournament, other than the A, B. C. One local entrant, the Waghington Hotel,

has already competed.

Bowes Seal Fast and Barbasols are scheduled Saturday night at 10, while L. S. Ayres & Co., Marmon-Herrington, Marott Shoe Store, Hendren Printing Co., Fendrick Restaurants and Falls City Hi-Brus are to roll

May 15.

Some nifty scores in the few leagues still in action on city alleys re-

sulted from last night's sessions.

Don Hunter of the Indianapolis Auto-

motive League, rolling at the Ant-®

lers Alleys, posted games of 212, 218 and 259 for a 689 that was good for solo honors. Despite the big count, his Madden-Copple quintet dropped two games to Perine Oil Co. Larton’s 626 for Gulling Electric, which won twice over Pavy Auto ‘Top Shop, was the only other 600 of the session. Mobilgas nabbed the lone shutout of the gathering, Indiana Wheel & Rim being the victim. Marmon-Herrington took the odd game from Wreckers in the remaining team clash.

Werner Posts 668

Newt Werner located the pocket for a 668 in his Fraternal League games, the series giving him runnerup honors of the evening. He had 234, 210 and 224. His Beck Coal & Coke team won twice over Linco Oil. Inasy closed with a 254 to reac: 646 that gave A. & P. Buokery two victories over United Dental. H. | Meier's 641, which boosted Schwegman Grocery to a double win over G. B. U., completed the loop’s honor list. In the Evangelical matches at the Pritchett Alleys, Bob Bollinger continued his assault on the maples with a 662 from games of 223, 213 and 226. The big series paced White Sox to a shutout victory over Dodgers. Art Becker's 627 and Al Menges’ 626 for the Athletics, which won twice over Red Sox were other 600s of the session. Odd-game de- | cisions decided other team contests. Two heavy totals were turned in [by pastimers in action at the Foun- | tain Square Alleys. Gib Smith posted a 648 while in action with the Fountain Square Merchants loop "and Paul Ray paced Indianapolis Church leaguers with a 636.

Bright Is Gibson Leader

Earl Bright's 620 topped solo efforts of the Gibson Co. circuit at -the Illinois; Mason outdistanced . rivals of the Indiana Bell Telephone at the Indiana with a 613; Pieper’s 613 was the lone honor count of the Reformed Church matches at Pritchett’s; Palmer topped North Side Business Men individuals with 608 and H. Akard paced rivals of “the Wheeler Lunch wheel at the central with a 602. Three soloists threatened the 600 in leading their respective leagues. Bourne fell two pins short of the mark in Ris Kroger Grocery games at the Pennsylvania, Jess Smythe’s 247 middle game netted him a 596 in the State Highway circuit at Pritchett’s and Gil Mize used the same total to take Service Club

honors at the Parkway. Paul Syl-!

Cross League the remaining loop in action last night. The loop rolled at

-the Central.

Barney Galbreath's Triangle Bowling Shirts had little trouble in outscoring Phil Miller's Detectives -in a match at the Pritchett Alleys Sunday night. Maurice Roeder’s 589 and Al Hoereth’'s 572 featured for the winner’s, while Kruse's 514 was tops for the law enforcement boys. The Triangles totaled 2616, the Detectives 2455 in the three games.

A. B. C. Doubles Champs Relinquish Title

By United Press NEW YORK, April 27.—Tonight will be New Jersey night at the American Bowling Congress when 53 teams from that state take the alleys. Only three “outsiders” are scheduled. Another. day passed yesterday without any changes in the leaders. High team score was turned in by the Lydon Bricher Manufacturers of St. Paul, Minn. They posted games of 950, 971 and 972 for a 2893. The 2845 of Liberty Dairy of Read-

ing, Pa., and 2824 of Cozy Corners of Defiance, O., were next. The 1936 doubles champions, Anthony Slanina and Mike Straka of

"| series with Burt Shotton's crew, 6

| first stanza Sunday and was glad to

Chicago featured the matinee roll

ing. They chalked up a 1206 in the doubles. Slanina then made a 656 in the singles while his. partner rolled 674. The latter registered the high all-events score of the day with 1896. Best singles were the 695 of Joe Hucek of hicago, 679 of Dan Smally of Cincinnati and 666 of Harry Noble of Niles, O.

Major Leaders

Leading Hitters AB. G. Walker, Tigers. .14 P. Waner, Pirates..15 R. Ferrell, Red Sox.15 Bonura, White Sox.18 Brack, Dodgers.....16 Lazzeri, Yankees...1l4 Home Runs R. Johnson, Athletics...... Mel Ott, Giants : Runs Batted In Joe Cronin, Red SOX......ce0040 Zeke Bonura, White S0X.......s John Mize, Cardinals Joe Medwick, Cardinals........

Av. N14 .600 .600 556

vester totaled 580 to lead the HolyJ. Martin, Cardinals

WASTE

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Third Victory; Gallivan In Comeback.

Times Special COLUMBUS, O., April 27.—The weatherman gave the Indians and Red Birds a vacation today and the third tilt of the series was postponed by rain and wet grounds. Showers in the morning lasted too long for Red Bird Stadium to handle the situation and the diamond was too soft by 1.oon for the teams to attempt action. The series finale will be played tomorrow if the weather relents. Groundkeepers were at work this afternoon straightening up the diamond. Vance Page, slender righthander on the Tribe's mound staff, is due to shoot for his third straight triumph tomorrow before the Redskins pack up for the journey home. He blanked the Birds with two hits, 5 to 0, in the opener at Indianapolis, on April 17, and defeated the Mud Hens at Toledo last Thursday, 4 to 1, giving up four hits. Tommy Saves Game With Tommy Gallivan pitching in spectacular fashion after relieving | Lloyd Johnson in the third inning | vesterday. the Redskins evened the

to 4. It was a surprising comeback on the part of the Minnesota Irishman. He was knocked out in the

get the opportunity to redeem himself so shortly after having. his ears pinned back. Tommy relieved Johnson in the third with one runner on base and two out.

Cheered by Mates

He baffled the Birds the remainder of the distance—6 1-3 innings— and was touched for only three hits. When Gallivan struck out Stein in the ninth to end the game there was plenty of handshaking in the Hoosier dugout as the little fellow trudged in from the mound. Indianapolis garnered 14 hits and Oscar Eckhardt was the chief artilleryman with three. The Tribesters tallied twice off Lefty Max Macon in the first and Columbus tied it up in the second when Bob Davis walloped a home run with one mate aboard. In the third the Birds slammed out three doubles and a single and only one run resulted. King ‘was caught stealing and Stein was erased trying to stretch a douvi-. However, the bombardment vas loo heavy for Manager Killefer’s nerves and he waived Johnson out of there and called | Gallivan from the bullpen.

Two in Seventh

The Indians added a third run in the fourth and rallied again for two in the seventh on three singles and a sacrifice. The final Tribe marker was chalked in the ninth when Latshaw delivered a timely single. Latshaw had a typical rookie record for the day. He struck out three times, got two hits and was doubled up off first once on a fly to right field. Big Berger rapped out| two blows and the Birds had so much respect for his slugging power that they walked him twice. The single run scored off Gallivan came in the ninth and was unearned. Webb, first up, reached first on Parker's error and worked around to the plate on a single and long fly. Play Colonels Friday

The Indians are to end their visit here tomorrow and then. go home to begin a four-game series with the Louisville Colonels on Fri-

and will be played off in a doubleheader at Perry Stadium Sunday. Manager Killefer was pleased yesterday when the boys tore off 14 nits to boost the team back to the 500 mark and is inclined to pat them on the back, in the event of course, that they continue the good work tomorrow.

TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES

By smacking two hits in three times at bat in Columbus yesterday Fred Berger of the Indians increased his swatting average to .429. Oscar Eckhardt bounced back into the .300 circle by collecting three blows. Figures on the regulars follow: G. ‘AB. HR. Ave. 12 429 10 333 10 .323 10 - .303 292 278 242 226 100

Berger .... Latshaw ..eevees TAVIOP coos ove Eckhardt ........ Parker... i.e Lewis Sherlock «..cc00e Fausett Riddle ....... pro's

IRISH DEFEATED By United Press SOUTH BEND, April 27.—Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Mich. yesterday defeated ITotre Dame in a tennis match, 6 to 3.

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Additional Sports On Page 16

Le day. Thursday's tilt at Indianapolis toh has been postponed by agreement |

—Times Photo.

Tom Gallivan . . .. to the rescue.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee Columbus Minneapolis Indianapolis Louisville Toled

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.} New York.. 3 1 .750!Chicazo.... Detroit . 2 1 .667Boston Ph'delphia. 3 2 .600/St. Louis... Cleveland.. 2 2 .500/Washington

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.! 4 01.000 Brooklyn... ouis .. 4 1 ,800/Boston..... New York.. 3 1 Ph'delphia. 3 2

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Pittsburgh, St. Loui .750!Chicago.. .. .600/Cincinnati.

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Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : Indianapolis at Columbus; postponed: ain, Louisville at Toledo. : Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York; postponed; rain,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia; postponed; rain. Cincinnati at Chicago: postponed: rain. Boston at Brooklyn; postponed; rain,

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 200 010— 3 4 1 Toledo 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Bass Hare, French and Linton,

and Berres;

Milwaukee 001 010 010— 3 T © Minneanolis .......... 000 200 000— 2 5 1

Milnar, Grabowski and Helf; Baker and Dickey. Kansas City at St, Paul, cold weather,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

430 100 001— 9 13 © Brooklyn 000 012 200— 5 15 4

Fette, R. Smith and Lopez; Hamlin, Birkofer, Jeffcoat and Phelps. Cincinnati at Chicago, rain.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, rain,

New York at Philadelphia, rain,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 100 N00— 1 6 2 New York 000 211 30x-— 7 13 2

. Kelley, Ross and Hayes: Broaca and Dickey. Glenn, 010 020 020— 5 10 3 030 621 00x—12 15 4 Linke and Hogan. Crompton: R. Ferrell. Chicago at Cleveland,

St. Louis at Detroit,

Washington Boston

Deshong. Marcum and rain,

rain,

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PRR WW > QD & 53 N Mw WS INDIANAPOLIS

7% 97, to 4 #5

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Sherlock, 2b Fausett. 3b Bckhardt. Taylor, If Berger, cf

OOOO y OMNI Wm CON NII he DD Ht © En concococooa?

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King, cf Stein, 2b Rizzo, 1f Slaughter, rf Prout, Davis, 3b Webb, ss Chervinko,‘ ¢c Potter Macon, Dp Gornicki, p Fullis

OAS. a. ienesens 36 27 10 Fullis batted for Gornicki in ninth, Potter batted for Chervinko in ninth, Indianapolis Columbus

—

COOQUIHOOINON RAO WOO—DDOP

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Runs batted in—Eckhardt (2), Berger, Lewis. Latshaw, Parker, Slaughter, Davis (2), Fullis. Two-base hits—Stein, Rizzo. Slaughter, Berger. Home run—Davis. Stolen bages—Fausett, Eckhardt. Sacrifice— Fausett. Double play—Slaughter to Prout. Left~ on Bases—Indianapolis,. 10; Columbus, 7. Base on Balls—Off Macon. 3: Johnson. 1: Gallivan. 1. Strikeouts—By Macon. 4: Gallivan. 1. Hits—Off Macon. 14 in 8 2-3 innings; Gornick, 0 in 1-3: Johnson, 6 in 2 2-3: Gallivan. 3 in 6 1-3. Hit by pitcher— By Macon (Parker). Winning pitcher— Gallivan, Losing pitcher—Macon. Umpires —Borski and Dunn. Time—2:13.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Purdue at Butler (wet grounds). DePauw at Wabash (wet grounds). Yale. 4: Providence, 1. : St. Olaf. 14: Augsburg (Minneapolis), 1. Gustavus Adolphus, 6; Luther (Decorah,

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Under Way for Season at Local Fields May 3.

The ann call of the softball diamond is to, be answered by at least 1100 boys this year, according to civ; park officials who yesterday announced plans for a softball league setup wihch will involve 110 teams in the public park play. H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director, is seeing to it that Indianapolis . sandlotters have adequate room and equipment for the season’s “big show.” Sixteen diamonds are available for the local boys’ teams which are to open the season officially on May 3. The largest of the leagues is the K. of C. group which numbers 16 teams,

The Monrovia Merchants baseball team would like’ to schedule a game for Sunday. Write to H. R. Nevins Jr. Brooklyn, Ind. or call Riley 45384 before 5 p. m.

The Seven Up baseball squad is to open its season at Bedford SunAny teams desiring games for May 23 or 30, please write to Bill Rider, 921 E, 19th St.

Shaw's Market softball team is to play the Rockwoods at the softball stadium Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Players are asked to report at the market at 9 a. m. A practice session is to be held at Rhodius Park at 5:30 p. m. Thursday.

The Gus Habich girls’ softball league has been organized with teams from Real Silk, Linton Radio, Goodwill Industries, St. Pau! M. E. Church, Greer Street and Indianapolis Glove Co. participating. A meeting is to be held at the Habich ‘store tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.

The Sanitary A. C. baseball team is to meet at 735 S. Capitol Ave. tomorrow night to plan for the opening game at Bringhurst Sunday. For games during May and June write to Lefty Drew, 616 W. North St,

The Danville A. C. would like to schedule road and home games. Write to Claude Hughes at Danville, Ind.

The Kempler Radio Red Sox won two games over the week-end, nosing out the Real Silk, 5-4, and trouncing the Mitchells, 15-2. A game is wanted for Sunday. Call Harrison 4806-M betweenr 6 and 8 p. m.

Field's Tavern, which is to play in the Em-Roe Senior League, is to hold an important meeting tonight at 1725 S. Delaware St. Players ace requested to be present by 8 o'clock.

2 Softball Leagues Formed by Habich’s

One of two Sunday School softball leagues being organized by the Gus Habich Co., has been completed and consists of the following teams: Emmaus Lutheran, Fletcher M. E.. St. Paul's, Morris St., Broadway Baptists and Woodruff Place Baptist. The second league is to be filled out tomorrow night at a meeting to be held at the Habich store at 7:30. Sunday schools interested are rehave a representative present or phone H. W. McDaniel, Riley 3973.

Local Golfers Win In Richmond Meet

Times Special RICHMOND, April 27—A foursome including Johnny Vaughn, Pleasant Run Course professional from Indianapolis; Marion Coulter, Richmond, and Harold Smith and Malcolm Carlisle, both of Indianapolis, won the pro-amateur tournament at the Forest Hills Country Club here yesterday afternoon with a best ball of 68, four under the course par. A foursome headed by Massie Miller, Forest Hills pro, and one headed by Roy Smith of Indianapolis, tied for second place in the meet with 71. Miller's foursome won in the first hole of the playoff.

— een

IDEALS TO PRACTICE

Ideal Furnace baseball team of the Capital City League will practice at Riverside Diamond No. 9 Thursday at 4:30 p. m. Pitchers and first basemen desiring tryouts take notice. 4

—Times Photo.

Shown above narrowly averting a pileup is Wes Aronson, popular skater in the Transcontinental Roller Derby now in progress at the Fair Grounds Coliseum. He just missed stacking up with Bill Roskopf, Polish skated, who is to be seen sliding across the track just back of

Aronson. lost his balance and fell, ” 3 ”

Neither skater was hurt in the close call.

Roskopf merely

tal ” »

Although Esther Runne turned in the fastest time in the speed trials at the Roller Derby last night, she failed to clip anything off the world's quarter mile sprint record held by Ivy King, sprightly little Canadian

girl skater.

Bouts Announced ~ On Hall Program

A 4-round main event and seven 3-round supporting bouts are sched-

uled for the amateur boxing show to be held tomorrow night at Tomlinson Hall. Milton Bess, Indianapolis lightweight champion, will meet Harry Jones of Louisville in the feature event. This will be Bess’ first local appearance since returning from the National A. A. U. tournament in Boston two weeks ago. Bess won four bouts but lost the fifth decision to the ultimate champion. Tomorrow’s supporting card is as follows: Herb Brown, Bess A. C., vs. Johnny Mar-

tin, Oliver A. C. Leroy Dycus, Bess A. C., vs. Walter

Johnson, Oliver A. C. Alfred Osborne, Bess A, C., vs. James Wilcox, Boyce A, C. . William Reed, Bess A. C., vs, Bucky Cunningham, Oliver A. C. Bill Cummings, Oliver A. C., vs. Robert Simmons, Boyce A. C. Billy

Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C., Another match is to be arranged.

Carlisle, Oliver A. C YS First bout starts at 8:30.

Purdue Facing Heavy Schedule

By United Press

LAFAYETTE, April 27.—Overcast skies: and damp grounds today

threatened postponement of ihe Purdue-Notre Dame baseball game, the first of four home games scheduled by the Boilermakers during the next five days. Purdue will play Butler Wednesday and Indiana in a two-game series Friday and Saturday. The Boilermakers will play a double~header with Chicago May 8 in place of the game rained out last Saturday, Coach Dutch Fehring announced today.

Shortridge Golfers To Meet Tech Today

The golf team representing Shortridge High School is to meet the Tech links team this afternoon on the Speedway course. The match was postponed from yesterday because of rain. Charles Owen, Robert Phillips, Raymond Ballweg, John Wolf, Raymond Waite and Charles Rodgers, make up the Blue Devil squad.

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® Miss Runne covered the distance

in 48 seconds, two-fifths of a second faster than the mark turned in by Miss King in last night's racing, but still two seconds slower than Miss King’s world record. Closest competitors were Hazel Roop, with 501z seconds, and Dotty Johnson, 50 4-5 seconds. Tonight's program at the Fair Grounds track is to be climaxed with a special match race between Miss Runne and Miss King. The other special feature on tonight's card is the speed trials for men. The field is open, with Wes Aronson, Bobby Ferson and Bill Roskopf expected to turn in some fast time.

Girl Forced Out

Laverne Krantz was forced from the field of derby skaters last night with an injured bone in her dnkle. Bobby Roberts is continuing as a solo after his partner dropped out. The sprints last night were won by Jack and Jayne Cummings, the Lafayette pair, Miss Runne and

Bobby Ferson, and Miss Roop and

Buddy Atkinson. The Roller Derby awards were collected by the Aron-son-King team and the Elizabeth Gades-Roskopf pair. The standings: Pos. Team Miles Laps Pts. 1 Cummings-Cummings 97 King-Aronson ....... 1197 Gades-Roskop? Roop-Atkinson .. Runne-Ferson .. Scholl-Whitney . Johnson-Levy Youpelle-Anderson .. Milane-Milane 1197 .Hardendorf-Fetter ..

Sel Bobby Roherts Al Stoepplemann ....

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1 25,

Tech Field With 124 Athletes Listed.

The annual city high school track and field meet is to be held at Tech Field Friday, with a group of 124 athletes from the six high schools competing. : Tech and Shortridge head the list of entries with 29 men listed for events from each school. Washington has sent in a list of 28, Manual and Broad Ripple 13. - Each school is permited three entries in each event. Tech has won the mee three successive times, Those entered -from each school are:

Tech. — Adkins, Barnett, Best, Bohn, Christensen, J. Crawford, W. Crawford, Delrymple, Devine, Engelking, Fye, Harvey, Hicks, Karns, ays, Lyday, Martin, McCormick. Meloy, Monroe, Prillen, Reed, Shaffer. Smith, Spiller, Vogler, Wall, White and Wilson. Washington—Beaumont. Boston, Brune ing. Carter, Coats, Culner, Dolan, Goode, Hoffa, Irwin, Johnson, Kersey, Leerkamp, McCalip, Menchlofer, Milan, Pottenger, Read, Reid, Rickenback, Sanders, Schaub Sipe, Spencer, Sprowl, Stewart, West and Yovanovich. Broad Ripple—Dunwoody, Ghee, Minnick, Pryor, Scott, Tompson, Tresser. Turney, Whalin, Wilkinson and V. Wilkinson. Manual—Behrens, Crane, Denock, Donoe van, Fair, Gaughan, Gribben. Hickey, Kramer, McKinley, Miller, O'Neil, Oyly, Parks, Peyles, Raker, Smith, Symper, Snoody, Spomsil. Stoneburner, Stuckey, Smallwood and Timmons. Shortridge — Beaning, Burrins, Carson, Cline, Calvin. Courtney, D. Crockett, J, Crockett, Dalzell, Dawson, Decker, Evans, Gilson, Hunter, Hyman, Irwin, Lengernan, Merrill, Piel, Rash, Rehm, ce, B. Scott and J. Scott, Shony, Snyder, Thienes and Ziegner.

McCord, Mce Taylor, i R.

County Track Carnival At Butler Tomorrow

Nine teams will take part in the 17th annual Marion County track and field meet, to be held at the Butler field tomorrow afternoon starting at 1:30 o'clock. Ben Davis isthe defending chamepion with Southport and Warren Central furnishing likely competi< tion. Reno, Southport dash man, is undefeated. Winchell, Southport, has made the outstanding record of the season in the shot put. Ben Davis will put up strong men in the distance runs while Warren Central is expected to capture the pole vault and broad jump. Ball of New Bethel is county champion in the broad jump and high jump. Competing teams will be Warren Central, Ben Davis, Southport, Decatur Central, Beech Grove, New Bethel, Castleton, New Augusta and Lawrence.

BENNETT NINE TO MEET The Bennett baseball team, playing in the 16-18-year-old class, is to

| practice at the Garfield Park dia- | mond

tonight and Thursday evening. A good catcher is wanted. Also the team would like to schedule games for Sundays. Get in touch

with Art Crane, 624 Home Place,

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