Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1937 — Page 7

‘SATURDAY, JUNE 12 TT Op: portunity

To Stay Ahead I airly Good

Pace 3egins to Tell on Stars! As They Reach ThreeQuarter Mark. : BULLETIN By Uniti d Press G/KLAND HILLS COUNTRY. CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich... June 12.—Ralph Stonehouse, Hoosier golfer, formerly of India apolis, shot a 74 in the third round of the National Open here today. His threc-quarter total is 223. Ed ‘Dudley set himself up as the tliree-quarter leader with 71. That, added to his half-way mark, made him 211, one |zhead of Samriy Snead. “|

Fy HENRY M'LEMORE Uhited Press Staff Correspondent OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUE. BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 12. — “Wee Bobby” Cruickshank, Richn ond, Va., veteran, shattered par b five strokes with a 67 today and Sam Snead shot a 70, to take an ea:ly lead in the National Open Gold ‘championship at thes 54-hole mark ) Six: strokes back of thes leaders when the field went to the post today Cruickshank shot himself right back ‘nto the running by going out in 34 and coming home in 33. Criickshank’s three-round total was 13. {= Thire was a chance that he and Snead might hold the lead for quite a while because several of the leaders showed signs of cracking. Frank Walsh, after going out in| 38, started hom: by going three over par on the first three holes. Conditions Are Ideal C:uickshank played under ideal concitions. The final day of the Opel dawned cloudy and chilly but shoiily after the first twosome began firing the clouds rolled away .anc' a warm sun bathed the course. C ‘uickshank never was over par on is round. He bagged two birdies going out and three coming home. -Snead, who started the third round two strokes behind the leaders. blazed the first nine in 33, three uncer par. He birdied the long secon: with a 10-foot putt, and the short third with a 12-footer. He gr: bbed his third birdie on the sixth with a curling Tos zoeter Pat Sawye, who started even with Snead, tuined in 36. | Denny Shute, iP. G. A. champion, wo shared the lead after the first rcund, but who slumped to 145 yesterday, started his third round with a 36. He followed par until! the fifth when he lost a stroke to par by citching a trap with his second. Fe birdied the eighth by running | o c¢own a 20-foot putt. His partner, 41 Watrous, had a 37 when he threeTutted the ninth green.

Walsh Starts With 36

! Walsh started his third round yith a par [36 on the first nine and his partner, Vic Ghezzi, who had a fwo- round total of 143, all but shot himself out| of the tournament with , 41. i "Walsh bagged two birdies and two Hogi He picked up a birdie on che second when he caught the -reen with two shots, and one on “he eighth when he chipped dead. He lost a stroke on the fifth and ‘another {on the ninth _ when he missed a three-foot. putt. Ghezzils card listed two sixes, the “esult of wild tee shots and trapped

seconds. | Bill Mehlhorn, the first starter, “ame in| with a 7 and a 5%-hole figgregate of 227. Ray Mangrum, a “half-way leader last year cracked “har with a 71 today for a three“ound total of 221. Mangrum was “out in 34 and home in 37. § Al Heron of Reading, Pa. who ‘qualified with a two-round. total of 152, tailed to appear at the first his name was called towhen he was unable to offer an| adequate excuse was disqualified) by the rules committee of A

ax ad

Manero, defending chamjpion. wag out in 35, which was three etter than his partner, mith, could do. Manero birdies in the sixth and

shot and a poorer a took a five on the 10th ' when h needed three to get on, ‘and an other five at the 11th when : the rough off the tee. He a n inelegant six on the 12th ‘when he was in the rough in two and over ‘the green fn three. Ie ‘ missed the green on the short 13th “for another bogie, and dropped an“other stroke to pap on the 14th when “he hooked into the rough. He was “all over! the course in taking a six fon the sixteenth. He finally got a par on the seventeenth, and birdied ‘the home hole with a 20-foot putt. Ghezzi followed par coming home ‘until the 14th when he missed a J5pore putt and took a |lbogie five. Je parred the others.

i Ed Dudley Keeps Up { Ed Dudley continued his fine play ‘by reaching the turn in 35, one under par. Johnny Goodman, who started three strokes off the pace, ad a 34 for the first nine. He irdied the second with a great hip, and the sixth ov a 10-foot

utt. He went one over on the =ighth with three putts, but bagged 1 birdie on the ninth with an eight“oot putt. Snead faltered at the start of the ; ward. nine and lost three strokes 0 par on the first three holes. He hres putted the 10th and needed at the twelfth when he was on > e rough with his drive and “rap jed on his second, He then sarred five-holes in a row, and closed with la birdie when he hit a great orassie to the green. 14

COLUMBUS DRAWS

lay United Press { COLUMBUS, June 12—A record eld of 14 pilots have entered for he dirt track automobile races to a held at Columbus Fair Ground ace track tomorrdw, race officials eported today. Six events are scheduled on Ine rogram, including a midget autoobile race.

1097

A. A. and Major en

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OHNNY RIZZO of Columbus continues to lead the American Association batting averages with a

| mark of 410. Slaughter of Colum- | bus is second with .374 and Carl Reynolds of Minneapolis is third with .371. Max Macon of Columbus is the

| pitching star of the league with

i 10 wins and three defeats. Forest Pressnell of Milwaukee has won six and lost two. Averages Wednesday. TEAM BATTING RB H HR SB 591 21

include games

A Minneapolis: ... Indianapolis Columbus

| 3 Individual Batting Averages Include All Players Participating in 10 or- More Games Except Pitehers Batting Under 200.

.AB H Steinbacher, St.P, 3 30 pss hE Pos

Pressnell, Mil....

Slaughter, Lol. Reynolds,

Fullis, Col. . Hartje, K. C..... BERGER, Ind.. Peacock, Mpls.. Pasek, St. P And Cohen, Mpls. RLOCK.

Thompson, ‘Mpls. Tremark, Lou.... Tauscher, Mpls.. Reiber, T Rosen, Lou. Al Cohen, Boken, St. P LEWIS, Stein, Col.

Simons, rl Shilling, Mil. . ARCHIE, Tol-Ind. Washington, KAHLE, Ind..... Morgan, Tol. Bolyard. K. Adair, Tol. . Marchand, x. Coscarart, St.

Harris, Mpls. Helf, i

McCulloch, St P. Dickey,

PHILLIPS. Ankenman,

Coleman, Tol.. Berres, Lou. .... Ryan. Mpls-Mil.. Cullenbine, Tol.. Bean; - Mpls... ... Grabowski, Mpls. Burns, Tol... " Winegarner, Macon, Col

BO bed pt DLW

[= RNWW=Ip WANN -J=3

’ 42 | 18 Ringhofer, Lou. 24 McNeece, Lou.... 17

PITCHERS’

CCC CECH OONOOOOHODIDVNWR—HODOD WW-C HWROHWONHOHWHSNO MU IHOOONOIOWOHOWNOUINOOOWHOWUNNO HF RONDO HRIONP-ICTICHWDD COOH OOO OOHNOOHOOOHHOONOHODNWOOHHOHONNNAHOHOOWONCOUAHOQ IHF HHONOONNHNOWNRUONONHNONWOONANOO AI -WOIOO UO O

tO 1 GI 00 © i= CI 4 C300 = L100 CI DN) Wi 00 OBI UTD OW

RECORDS

Lanier, Nelson, French, ’ Hatter, Macon, C

0), ... Pressnell, Mil, Petes son, Lou. oe . Johnson, Fol oe 3. Pe. vein

Tauscher, Gibbs, K. C. . Crandall, Ind. Bass. Lou. ..... Winegarner, Henry. Mpls. Sullivan, Tol. Matrow, Lou. Niggeling, K. Blaeholder, Wagner, Mpls. Welch, St.

SONAR IWR WIE -JUOTIWWT: CO re =i

A. Sha lide Khan, K.C McLaughlin. Ind. .. Braxton, Mil.-Ind... 3° 1 :

hnson., Ind. oore, K. C eder; Goll

lajor Leaders

| (Friday Games Included) | Batting R 38 31

H 66 64

AB Medwick, Cardin’ls.160 Gehrig, Yankees ..167 Greenberg, Tigers. .178 Vaughan, Pirates..173 Jordan, Reds Home Runs Greenberg, Tigers Bartell, Giants tevesqeve Di Maggio, Yankées .......es... Selkirk, Yankees Medwick, Cardinals Foxx, Red Sox Runs Batied In Greenberg, Tigers Bonura, White Sox Walker, Tigers Medwick, Cardinals Di Maggio, Yankees

rnin ——— rcs SEVEN UPS ON TRIP The Seven Ups baseball team is to leave fro..»821 E. 19th St. tomorrow| at 11:30 a. m=for the game in Edinburg. On Sunday, June 20, the team will play Summitville.

2 gars 15¢

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East ‘Washington Street

len’s Fancy

)ytton Hose

ssorted Colors All Sizes

1 t. Dallesandero,

| Kennedy,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANK GREENBERG of the Tigers, Beau Bell of the Browns and Lou Gehrig of ihe Yankees moved into a tie for first place in the battle for American League batting honors at one time the past week. The three slugged ‘the ball for marks of .384 each, dropping Gerald Walker of the Tigers from

first place into fourth. Greenberg, Walker and Zeke Bonura of the White Sox are staging a hot fight for the lead in runs batted in. Averages include games of Wednesday.

TEAM BATTING

St. Louis Detroit Cleveland

PO 1214 1115 1117 1148 1088 1210 osto 1022 Philadelphia 1054 Individual Batting Averages Include All Players Participating in 10 or More Games Except Pitchers Batting Under .200 AB H HR SB RBI Pct. 4 2 1 .,500

Detroit Chicago New. York Washington ° St. Loui

Heving, Clev. Nelson, Phil. Linke, Wash. 1 Greenbers. Det. .. 172 172 159 . 192

1 33 15

hi. Bo rar Det. Hornsby, St. L Kroner, Clev, .... Averill, Clev. Mills, Bos. Cramer, Bos. McNair, Bos.

OHHR-IINOCH PORNO

Pytlak, Clev. Vosmik, St. L. Solters, Clev. R. Ferrell, Bos-W. Cochrane, Det. .. Rothrock, Phil. Appling, Chi. Davis, St. L, . Higgins, BOS. ..i.4 1 Hughes, Clev, Desautels, Bos. elkirk, N. Y. Lawson, Fox, Det. -.... Carey, St. L. Moses, Phil. E. Allen, St. Simmons,

. Brown, Chi. Bluege, Wash. .... Rosenthal, Det.’ . Tebbetts, Det. Lewis, Wash. Henrich, N Y R. Johnson, Phil... Piet, Chi, Mihalic, a Rolfe, Y. Bale. ley. >a Lazz N. Y. Cisaall, "Phil. 11 Chapman. Wash-B suuer Hoa N °%. Brucker, Phil.

Kuhel,

Crosettl, Foxx

Marcum,

Bos.

Sullivan, Clev. .. Appleton. Wash,

— NOW

Hill. Wash. Gomez, N. Y, White, Det. ..

Weatherlv, Finney, ; Hoenn, Wash, coeu. BS Parker, Phil.

PITCHERS’

OO HOHOOHHNONDHNHOWD HHODHOWN HO NONOODOO HANNON OHANO HO OWE NONE OOH WEOON WHO HOONOHDOH HON

DAL BOTJO DOJO PD

C.D ON = os = 4 00 OO

RECORDS ) WwW L Hudlin, Clev. 6 Pearson, N. Y,. Allen, Cleve. .. Whitehead, Chi. Williams, ‘ McKain,

NNW

Dietrich, Chi. Murphy, N. Y. Heving, Clev. Weaver, Wash. Chi. Marcum, Bos. Stratton, Chi. Gill, Det.

WDD UW WWD RD NN WLW WS 00

Fischer, Clev.-Wash, Andrews, i

BIN

FNL ed CTY]

Newsom. Whsh., -Bos.. Auker, Det, Hildebrand. St L.

RD Gi

1. Perrelk Fos ~Wash. by 2 Coffma a Aporot. Wash. Bonne, St. L. Knot L. oli Clev. . Galehouse, Clev. Broaca, N. Hogsett, St. Smith, Phil. Cascarella, Wash. Osterrauelier, Bos.

DO bt pd bb bed bt 03 BIBI 4 DIDI LOI

—

Pt mt C03 C0 oi C0 CT Do 1 C0 CO 1 mT 0D A TD 80 60 C0 wb i oo Yt mt = 0D BI DI RI BW DTD CI DIN NIN = WW NINH HH EN = OOo Coo co

Phil. Torvevilie. Phil.

.|Fort Officers Play

Rolling Ridge Club |¥

Ft. Benjamin Harrison officers and the Rolling Ridge Polo Club are to meet in a six-chukker game tomorrow afternoon at 3 on the main parade ground at the Post. The Officers’ lineup is to include Maj. Robert V. Mairaist, Capt. Halstead, C. Fowler, Capt. Albert A. Horner and Maj. John F. Hepner. Rolling Ridge players will be Samuel B. Sutphin, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Thomas Ruckelshaus and Alfred uc

TACKLES TABLE TENNIS KENOSHA, Wis, June 12.—Joe Louis plays table tennis while not sleeping or training for his bout with James J. Braddock in Dlicago June 22.

UTO LOANS

nd Refinancing 20 Months to. Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN,

239 W. WASH. ST. | Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749

Inc.

NATIONAL LEAGUE OE MEDWICK of the Cardinals is a cinch to win the National League batting crown if he continues to hit-the ball at his present pace. He not only held the batting lead ‘the past week but boosted his ayerage and Temaing Yops in runs batted in. Arky Vaughan of the Pirates and Buddy Hassett of Brooklyn are Joe's chief threats. “Ducky Wucky” has collected 16 doubles, three triples and 10 home runs. Dizzy Dean of the Cards has won eight games and lost four while Carl Hubbell has won eight and lost only two. The following averages include games of Wednesday:

TEAM BATTING

Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh weiad Ebiladelbhia .- Brookl cid 18

Cincinnati Boston .

TEAM FIELDING

DP TP PO 0 1203 0 1151 1166 1108 1260 50 ha Pittsburgh . Brooklyn 0 1097 Individual batting averages include all players. participating mn 10 or more games except pitchers batting under .200. ; AB H HR SB RBI kct. Hollingsworth, cin. 3 8 3 .444 Vandermeer, Cin.

Chicago ...eeere Cincinnati Boston

0 0 0 0 1

4 15

—

CSC CO OHNO CO OOO COCO OOOOROHNNOHOOOCWNORHOOUIHAONO WRAL EHO ITOH WORN IOHORONH HOO HONINUINGLS NH HWIASWNOHONHNNOOHHWS ©0000

1160

B A Vaughan, Pitt. Hassett, Brk.

Camilli, Pa . Martin, But es

—- oF

p Whitehead, . Lombardi, oo Lavagetto, Brk, ..i Demaree, Chi. .... Whitney, Phil. Berger, Bos. Cuccinello, Bos. ... Jurges, Chi 12 Hartnett, L. Waner, Pitt. G. Davis, N.Y. .. J. Martin, St. L. .. R. Johnson, Bas. .. Bordagaray, St. Le Klein, Phil. . F. Young, Pitt. Fletcher, Goodman, cin. Warneke, St. L.

Cen on StL. Winset, Brk. Padgett, St. Cooney, Brk. McCarthy, N. Y. Garms, Bos. Kamnouris, : E. Moore, Bos. ... Handley, Pitt. T. Moore. St. Brown, St. L. Jensen. Pitt. ...... Mancuso, N. Y. DiMaggio, Bos. ... Jno. Moore, Phil.. Suhr, Pitt. 15 V. Davis, Cin. Weintraub, Cin _.. S. Martin, St. L.. 90 Galan, Chi. .. 2 Phelps Brk. Collins, Chi.

Scarsella, Cin. Grace, il. Mungo, Brk. ... Warstler, Bos. Fette, Bos.

Stripp, Atwood, Phil. Dickshot, Pitt. Lopez, Bos. Myers, Cin. J. Dean, St. L. Derringer, Cin. ith, N.

D. as. Phil, .. Morgan, Brk. ... Walker, Cin. Durocher, St. L.. Ott, 'N.

TR "Phil. Hubbell. N, Y. . Root, Chi. ... vel B E. English, Brk. FH Gelbert, Cin. 5 Owen. St. L. Bowman, Pitt. Spencer, Brk. Danning, N, Leslie, N. Scharein, Phil, Mayo, Bos. Ogrodowski, Brubaker, Riggs, Cin. Cavarretta, Chi. Bucher, Brk

patos

[arya

td HEWHIRUION PA OWAINANWININ OW IH OR-UINOOWN RH OOANWO INU RON I~

Thevenow, ‘Bos, oie Stainback, Chi , .. 30 " PITCHERS’ RECORDS WwW L

CCOHHNOON ACOH OOHHC OOO WNONCSCON NOOO OHNNONWOINOONO HO IANO HHH HOH WHWOR HO HNO R HOO HHO HAO HWWHAWNWWNNOOHNWA HOH OINW wooo

Bryant, Chi.

Castleman, N. Y Blanton, Pitts. Warneke, St. L. Lucas. Pi

Eisenstat, Brk. Frankhouse. Brk. Carleton, Swift,

Bowman, Pitts, Lee, Chi. Schumacher, N. Y.. Melton, N. Y. Sot . Butcher, Brk. Vander Meer, Fitzsimmons. Jorgens, Phil. Bauers, Ps

Hollingsworth, Cin. Weiland, St. L

Derringer, Cin. Mulcahy. Phil. I.. Moore, Cin. Lanning, . Bos. Birkofer, Brk. Jeffcoat. Brk. Baker, Brk. .... . 0 Pettit, Phil. ... . 0 CISSELL RELEASED CLEVELAND, O, fielder Bill Cissell set out to join Baltimore of the International League: today. He was released here yesterday by Manager Connie Mack cf the Philadelphia. Athletics.

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All -the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH :

AT MOSKIN'S

131 West Washington St.

“If it covers the floor . . . we have it”

UNITED RUG

Bt pt md BND DN CO O18 €0 CO CO «TDI DI LI BO bbs sb 1s iB 1 OD CO C0 =F J i UN ft et od ft pet pt i BI I I DD VN i BA WINN WAN AN HNNRNN NOOO

And Linol " nd Linoleum Sempany

WASHIN Opposite ARIING Hale er

June 12.—In-

'Garden Wants

Rehearing in

Braddock Case

Kilpatrick Promises Omitted Facts When Court : Hears Him Again.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Feeling that “weighty legal authority” was overlooked and “certain: pertinent facts” were not taken into consideration when the U. S. Cincuit Court of Appeals refused to. halt the Braddock - Louis fight, Madison Square Garden sought a Heargument of the case today.

Regardless of the outicome, the Garden intends to sue for damages all persons who induced Champion James J. Braddock to disregard a contract to fight Schmeling June 3. “A motion for reargument for the appeal is in process,” Garden President John Reed Kilpatrick said. “I expect it to come up for hearing very shortly. At such rehearing, the omitted facts will be brought to the attention of the two judges who decided against the Garden, and I confidently expect them to decide the litigation in the Garden's favor.”

Action on Thursday

On Thursday the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a previous denial of an injunction by Circuit Judge Guy IL Fake | at Newark, N. J. Kilpatrick was most interested in

.the dissenting opinion: by Judge

Joseph Buffington. He pointed out that Buffington showed “that Braddock’s continuing to be seduced from the path of contract duty by sordid money-making promoters has made it, and will make it, impossible for ballplayers, boxers, artists, authors, singers, movie folk and other persons rendering unique and personal service, to enlist the needed aid of helpful ;promoters, if Braddock’s contract is but a scrap of paper and binds no one but the promoter.”

Baseball —Softball

Bruce P. Robison Post scored a 6-to-3 victory over Broad Ripple Post in an American Legion game yesterday. John Snyder, winning

pitcher, allowed two hits.

Miller caught for the winners.

Middletown Armcos edged out Dady A. C. of Indianapolis in an Indiana-Ohio League game at Middletown yesterday, 5 to 4, in 10 innings. Batteries for . Middletown were Ackerman, Katz and Reinert. Hazel pitched for the Indianapolis club, with Allison receiving. Babe Drissell clouted two homers for the

Tires’ Pitcher

Bud Coffin, ace softball pitcher of the U. S. Tire Co. team, is scheduled for duty tomorrow night when the Tiremen clash with the Eli Lilly team at Softball Stadium in an Em-Roe State Softball League game. Carl Martin, one of the city’s outstanding pitchers, is to twirl for the Lilly team. Martin and Coffin clashed in the final game of last year’s county championship series, the former winning a 1-to-0 decision for the Big Four team, despite Coffin’s no-hit pitching for the Tiremen. Tomorrow ° night's ‘scheduled for 8:15.

game is

Senators Sign Up Newton: Jacobs

WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Washington Senators today signed Newton (Bucky) Jacobs, University of Richmond, Va. pitching sensation who turned in three mno-hit games last spring. The slender, 23-year-old righthander will join the club Tuesday. Clark Griffith, Washington owner, said that a Richmond sports writer recommended Jacobs and that he decided to sign him after Jacobs worked out here two weeks ago.

Fitzsimmons Goes To Dodgers in Deal

Times Special NEW YORK, June 12—Fred Fitzsimmons was to join the Brooklyn Dodgers today. Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants gave Fitzsimmons, a former Indianapolis hurler and cash to the Dodgers in exchange for Pitcher: Tom Baker. Fitzsimmons 1s 35 years old, Baker 22. Fred has a record of one victory against two setbacks this season. Baker, serving as a relief hurler, has a record of one defeat and no victories.

Reaping Reward I's Latonia Favorite

Bu United Press COVINGTON, Ky. June 12.— Mrs. Ethel V. Mars’ Reaping reward held the favorite's position today as 11 select 3-yeay-olds were set for the 55th running of the $15,000 added Latonia Derby. The race is over a mile and a quarter route. Eagle Pass, owned by Valdina Farms, and John Hay Whitney's Flying Scot were other well-regard-ed entries. . E. A. Bischroff's Midas was the only scratch from the 12 entries announced yesterday.

Bobby Riggs Will Defend Net Title

By United Proass RIVER FOREST, 10, June 12.— Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles, fourth ranking player in the nation, today undertook defense of his National Clay Court' Tennis title against a field of 116. Riggs was a favorite to regain his champions! ip. Outstanding among rk were Joe Hunt, Walter Senior and Bobby Harman of California, and Art Hendrix and Martin

7 2 Buxby of Florida.

Riggs defeated Frankie Parker of Milwaukee in 1936 finals.

¥ —————————— i : HEAD FOR REGATTA SEATTLE, June 12.—Defense of three national championships in the Poughkeepsie regatta June 22 was the goal:of Coach Al Ulbrickson:and his ‘University of- Washington rowers as they headed eastward today.

WANTS ROAD GAMES The Shinkle Transfer baseball team of Anderson would like to schedule road games with semipro teams for June 20 and 27. Write to Lee .F. Clem, R. F. D. No. 2, An-

8 12 derson.

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K. of C. League Has Full Sunday Card

Knights of Columbus teams to play tomorrow morning -at 10 are: Holy Cross vs. Cathedral-B, Riverside No. 1; St. Johns vs| Holy Cross-B, Willard; St. Rochs V Men, Garfield; St. Joseph vs. St. Catherine, Spades; St. Anthony vs. Cathedral-A, Brookside No. 1; St. Joan of Arc vs. St. Patricks, Chris- | 5 tian; Holy Trinity vs. Our Lady of Lourdes, Coleman. League standings:

Team Won Lost Pct. Holy 3 1.000 St. John Cat St. Rochs -...... Cathedral—Men . St Jaseph

St. Catherine Sh Patricks

Anthon Bot A Our gona a Lourdes ..

Irish Sport Avant Are Announced

By United Press SOUTH BEND, June 12 ~~ PF. Layden, University of Notre Dam:z director of athletics, today announced track and baseball team winners of athletic monograms. Athletes awarded monograms included: Track—Bill Clifford, Adam Wolf, Pete Sheehan, Jim Parsons, John Cavanagh, John Francis, Arch Gott, Greg Rice, Steve Szumachowski, Gene Gormley, Bill Mahoney, Don Morgan, Harold Langston, Dan Gibbs, Capt. Charles Jordan, Eddie Boyle, John Levicki, Bill Faymonville, Joe Beonor and Manager Bob Weaver, Baseball—Capt. = Ennio Arboit, Capt.-elect Chuck Borowski, Al Kovselove, John Goncher, Oscar Rydell, Larry Doyle, Jim Carson, John Braddock, Andy Puplis, Joe O’Neill, John Nardone, Bob Mohr, John Moir and Manager Bob Waldeck.

SOCODIDIDI BI bt bt ht bt pt 4 DO C

s. Cathedral-

Dadys., Bloebaum homered for the

Armcos.

American Can Co. and U. S. Tires were victorious in last night's EmRoe Softball League games played at Softball Stadium. The Can Co. behind -the four-hit pitching of Pete La Russa, gained a 5-to-3 decision over Big Four Railroad, while the Tiremen through heavy hitting nabbed an easy 13-to-1 victory over Kingan & Co.

DeGolyer Printers are to oppose Greencastle tomorrow afternoon and play the Elks at Brazil tomorrow night. Monday at 5:30 p. m. the Printers are to meet Acme Evans at Riverside No. 2, and play at Zionsville Tuesday night. Wednesday night they are billed for a

-league game against Triangie Lodge.

The following are to make the trips: H. Mahoney, J. Alvis, Joe Mack, Brauer, Funk, Bowlash, Gunn, Taylor, B. Deitz, E. Deitz, Colbert, De Golyer, Brown, Shoemaker and Moore.

Douglass Theater desires’ games for Monday and Tuesday. Call Cherry 0470 after 7 p. m. and ask for Jimmy Rockwood. Dean Brothers, notice,

Industrial League softball teams that play their their games today at 5:30 p. m. are: Roberts: Milk Co. vs. William H. Block, Willard; Pitman-Moore vs. Indianapolis Water Co., Riverside; Kiefer-Stewart vs. Indianapolis Street Railways, Rhodius. The Kiefer-Stewart and Block teams each have one victory and one tie game for their records. Pit-man-Moore, Roberts Milk and Indianapolis Water Co. each have a 500 standing with one victory and

have lost both their games.

Rockwood A. C.s softball team will play the Kokomo Shamrocks in Kokomo Sunday in Foster Park at 2:30 p. m. The following players are asked to be at Hottle’s at 11:30 a. m. to‘morrow: Soots, Wolfe, Stauch, Morrison, Wildman, Pallikan, Donnelly, Davison, Adams, Ostermeyer, Flanagan, Buckley, Cullivan and Montford. Monday at 7:30 p. m. the Rockwoods will play the Lutheran Knights at Longacre Park in .a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Night League game. The A. C. lost to Shaw's Market in S-H-S . Night League game recently. Night . road games are wanted. Write Mr. Hottle, 336 S. Randolph St, For city games, call Mr. Hottle at Dr. 5579.

The Seven Ups will meet Edinburg at Summitville June 20. For games June 27 and during July with the Seven Ups write Bill Rider, 921 E. 19th St.

Denny Shute Is To Meet Cotton

By Uhited Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Arrange-

-ments were completed today for

P. G. A. Champion Denny Shute to meet Henry Cotton, former British Open champion, in a 72-hole match for the world golf title.

play staged after the Ryder Cup team matches in England June 29 and 30. A British publication promoted the contest offering a prize of 500 pounds ($2500) to the winner.

SECOS MEET POLICE

The Salvage Equipment Co. Secos will play the Police team tomorrow

2 at 10 a. m. All Secos are requested to call Lincoln 1831 during the day.

Save at

Stores 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington

OPEN EVENINGS

one defeat. The Street Railways

The competition. will be match

morning at ‘Riverside Diamond No. |

Thorne Gets

Italian Car For Road Race

Millionaire Sportsman Will Drive Racer Placing 4th Last | Year.

Bu United Press NEW: YORE, June ' 12.—Joe Thorne, heir to a large New York

banking fortune, and owner of one of the nation's largest auto racing stables, has announced his intention to drive in the 300-mile Vanderbilt Cup race July 3 at Roosevelt Raceway. Thorne will * pilot the powerful eight-cylinder Alfa Romeo which Raymond Sommer, France, pounded to a fourth place in last year's Vanderbilt Cup grind. Joe is 22, six feet four inches in height, and has done considerable racing in recent years. Not . only has he experience in the auto= mohile field, but in outboard motorboats in intercollegiate competition, and motorcycles. He has flown hundreds of hours and owns a new plane in which he plans to enter the New York ‘to Paris ‘air race when it is run. Joe is popular with the racing fraternity and 1s well known through dirt track driving and also Indianapolis 500 mile competing.

Snyder Drove Thorne Car

The six-cylinder car which Jimmy Snyder drove this year to a 130-mile-an-hour lap record in Indianapolis “was one of Thorne’s dozen racers. Thorne himself qualified at 115 miles per hour at Indianapolis, but .was forced out when enough other drivers passed that. mark. . - Failing to Gully, Joe became an -alternate starter and might have re-entered the field had a car dropped out. But officials ruled May 30 that there would be no alternate starters and the wealthy sportsman could only determine -to succeed next time. Two years ago he went to Indianapolis to race, but lacked enough experience to enter, so he worked for Jimmy Snyder, who drove a. Thorne car. At Indianapolis this year Joe saw five: out of his six trying cars entered in the race. Jimmy Snyder led the field in one for 50 miles. When the car broke down, Thorne said to Snyder, #Tough luck; baby,” and allowed him to drive relief on a rival car.

His Car. Lost Out

Floyd Davis crashed a Thorne car and ‘though none of his remaining cars finished in the. money, the sportsman was as happy as any man at the track when he learned that neither Davis nor the mechanic had been seriously injured. - Less than a week after the 500mile race, Joe drove a car through a fence while racing in-a Chicago dirt-track event. He escaped injury and stated immediately| that he would be in the running of the Roosevelt Raceway contest. It is likely that Thorne, who has spent a small fortune at racing, ‘will have two or three of his Indi- | anapolis cars shipped to him’ here for his trial at the $70,000 prize money at stake in the Vanderbilt

race.

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