Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1937 — Page 22
By Eddie Ash
ERRORS RECORD IN A. A. IS 12% 8 =
SIX IS HIGH FOR INDIVIDUALS
as
HEN Indianapolis made eight errors tle other night | it was four short of the American Association record. | | ...0On Aug. 29, 1926, Columbus was charged with 12 mis- | - cues. . . . The “individual” record was posted by Infielder Gregory Mulleavy of Toledo on May 2, 1931, when he booted six chances in one game. . . . Minneapolis has optioned Pete Dowling, rookie catcher-outfielder, to Eau Claire in the Northern League. . . . Ben McCoy, Ft. Worth outfielder, has been taken on by Toledo. . . . Harry Eisenstat, lefty from Brooklyn, has won his first two starts for
Louisville. EJ 2 ” ”
ABE HERMAN held out too long on Cincinnati in the spring and was turned over to the Tigers, who released him. . . . Now the Babe is cavorting in the gardens for the Toledo Hens. . .. He kicked himself downstairs. . . . Shanty Hogan’s luck ran out in no time and the big fellow is looking for work again. . . . The big fellow failed to hit after his return to Washington from Indianapolis. ... Johnny Riddle could loan Shanty several base hits and still be batting .300. . . . Sixto Escobar, bantamweight champion, crashed the press section at the Louis-Braddock fight. . . . Getting by with the explanation that he was re-
porting the bout for a Spanish newspaper. " n ” ” ”
ORRIS ARNOVICH is the first Jewish star the Philadelphia Phillies have had since 1915, when Erkine Mayer's underhand delivery teamed with Grover Alexander, Eppa Rixey and Al Demaree in pitching the Quakers to the National League pennant. . Pile Traynor, Pirates’ manager ‘says, “There are so many great third basemen in the National League that the best of the lot is 2 right fielder— Garms, of the Boston Bees.” . . . Judging from that statement Pie is not enamored of the 1937 crop of hot- -corner guardians in the senior circuit. . Pinkie Whitney, Stan Hack and Don Gutteridge appear to be the leaders for the assignment on this year’s National All-Star team. . . . Leading candidates for third base on the American All-Star squad are Harlond Clift, Frank Higgins and Red Rolfe.
# #
SoveRAL baseball readers are a little rusty about the starting lineups in last year’s major league All-Star game. . The National Leaguers won, 4 to 3. .-.. The following players started: National—Galan, cf; W. Herman, 2b; Collins, 1b; Medwick, Demaree, rf; Hartnett, c; Whitney, 3b; Durocher, ss; J. Dean, p. American—Appling, ss; Gehringer, 2b; Di Maggio, rf; Gehrig, 1b; Averill, cf; R. Ferrell, c; Radcliff, If; Higgins, 3b; Grove, p
” 3 2 ” a =”
EPPER MARTIN was christened Johnny, not John . .. Joe Medwick, the Cardinal slugger, still journeys to the dugout after each inning afield by way of third base, tagging it each time, but if the Cardinal dugout is on the first base side, he compromises with superstition by tagging the initial sack . .. Cleveland has tightened its club rules. . . No more poker and the athletes are required to shake out of the sheets not later than 9 and finish their breakfasts before 10 . .. Bedtime deadline is midnight. : # ian 2 nn =
AITE HOYT went to the Brooklyn Dodgers as part payment for the deal that brought Ed Brandt to the Pittsburgh Pirates, according to a story of the surprise sale by Al Abrams of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . .. “Here’s a version of Waite Hoyt’s sale to the Dodgers, which you can take or leave, |as you will,” writes Abrams. “The veteran right-hander is said to have been turned over te the Dodgers in part payment for the deal which brought Ed Brandt to Pittsburgh ast winter in exchange for Cookie Lavagetto and Ralph Birkofer. According to a New York version of the transaction. Pie Traynor promised Burleigh Grimes another pitcher before the June 15 deadline, should Birkofer’s .sore arm, which bothered him throughout most of last season, not come around o. k. The Buc leader then had to turn over Hoyt, who was
2 ”
2
” ” td
If;
‘| with a reluctant
demanded by Grimes.”
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Toledo : Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus Louisville Kansas Sy St. P
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct . ¥: L 34 20 .630! Cleveland. . 33 23 .589| Washingtn. 2
31 25 .554iSt. Louis . . 27 23 .540; Phildeipnia 1
- New York. Detroit ... Chicago. .
Boston. ... 34 346
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct Ww. Chicago... 34 21 3H Brooklyn . 24 St. Louis . 33 22 .600| Phildelphia 22 34 .393 New York. 34 23 .596/Cincinnati. 21 33 .389 Pittsburgh. 31 24 .564 Boston..... 20 34 .
L. Pct. 28 .462
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Paul at Indianapolis (night). Sram st at Louisville (night). Kansas City at Toledo (night). Milwaukee at Columbus (night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Yesterday’s Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Miivaikee Ran 000 000 200— 2 8 1 Columbu 220 200 30x— 9 15 1 A Sas. " Kimball and, Helf; Macon and Crouch.
Minneapolis 010 000 004— 5 11 0 Louisville ... 200 301 40x—10 13 2 Tauscher. Grabowski, Baker and Dickey: Marrow, Tising and Berres. :
(First Game) Xspgas City 200 200 000— 4 Toled 022 101 41x—11 13 0 Gibbs and Hartje: Sorrell and Linton. Bict (Se oeond Game) MeHE ight innings by agree {ansas City 122001— 712 0 {oledo .. 001 500 00—6 8 4 Vance, Moore. Richmond and Breese: ullivan and Reiber.
C 1 shorlock, 2b Z Zckhardt,
ol vorronooon~T 2) —- Al covmpma—nosl ol wl vonwooooowoP wv! coorocoorooom
cf ner, Washington, Steinbacher. JH 0 Goscararl, 3b Pase Chelini, ®o
Totals
wl 0 ow mum 23 — Al momo a0 ROHOOOWNDP vl coocoroorold
10 060 010 000—7 020 000 000—2
McCulloch 43),
St. Paul Padianapoiis
Runs batted in—Chelini, Morrissey. Washington, Crandall (2), Two-base — Morrissey. MaGulioeh: Washington. NS randall, Steinbacher. Threebase hit—Morrissey Double plays—Chelini to Todt, Fausett to Archie. Morrissey to Lets on bases Indian. apolis, 7; St. Paul, 8. ases on balls Chel ini. Se { . 2. Strikeouts—By Chelini. 4. . 2. Hits—Off McJaushin. 6 i 2-3 innings: Crandall, 6 -3. Hit by pitcher—By McLaughlin {Coscarart). Losing pitcher—McLaughlin. Umpires—Johnson and Tobin. Time game—1:45.
Warner vo Ll
‘Additional Sports, { Page 24
y Bag phia
; | Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE 100 000 100—2 3 2 000 000 000—0 5 1
Dietrich, Frown and Shea; Thomas,
Fink and Conroy.
St. Louis PR Sedindie oot 3% 012—6 12 0 120 000—3 1 Hildebrand and Sr Chandler. Hi kosky and Dickey.
Detroit 410 000 000—5 12 1
500 000 01x—6 11 © Lawson. Pofienberger and Tebbetts: Wilson and Berg.
Cleveland . 101 001 011— 5 13 3 Washington 240 242 00x—14 17 0 Galehouse, Heving, Andrews and Pytlak, Becker: De Shong and R. Ferrell,
NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 013 010—5 6 4 Pittsburgh 201 220 01x—8 16 2 MacFayden. Lanning, Smith and Lopez: Bauers and Todd.
312 020 000—8 11 © 000 000 040—4 12 0 Hubbell and Mancuso; Shoun, C. Davis, Carleton, Root, Parmelee and Hartnett. Bottarini.
Philadelphia Cincinnati
000 000 300—3 9 O 000 000 000—0 4 1
ahy and Atwood: = Vandermeer, otto worth and Lombardi. Brooklyn 100 000 010—2 10 1 St. Louis 001 000 02x—3 4 0 Mungo, Henshaw, Buon and Phelps: J. Dean and Ogrodowski.
TORRANCE SCORES K. O. ELIZABETH, N. J., June 24.—Jack Torrance, 240, Louisiana, made short work of Al Penkunis, 196, Elizaheth, N. J., in a scheduled boxing match here last night by knocking him out in the first round.
Mulc Schott,
Indianapolis Times Sports
PAGE 22
MAX H
Joe, Anxious For Revenge,
Issues Defi
May Go Ahead With Farr Battie.
By United Press CHICAGO, June 24 — Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis today began a game of hide-and-seek “white hope”— Max Schmeling of Germany. Jolting Joe was so anxious to
avenge his knockout by Schmeling that he reversed the usual procedure and challenged the challenger. If Max finally accepts an offer for the return fight, they likely will meet at Comiskey Park next September in the same ring in which the dusky champion crushed Jimmy Braddock Tuesday night. Schmeling, however, appears content to fight Tominy Farr, English and Empire champion, in a London bout billed “for the heavyweight championship of the world.” Even without a Schmeling match, Louis still can be “the fightingest champion yet.” | Promoter Mike Jacobs extended his contract with the champion until 1942 and added an agreement guaranteeing him at least four fights a year if he can dig up four suitable foes. The Bomber’s comanagers, Julian Black and John Roxborough, tore ap their: old contract signed shortly after Louis won his first big money battle from massive Primo Carnera.
Braddock Won’t Quit
Joe planned to leave for Detroit today after collecting his 17!: per cent of the $518,380.50 net receipts for fighting Braddock. His share will be approximately $90,000 after salaries of ring officials for the bout are deducted. Braddock, who earned $259,190.25 for his only title defense, refused to quit after his terrific beating and accepted a three-year contract with Jacobs. Courageous Jimmy believes a few
| more bouts—possibly with Maxie
Baer, Tommy Farr, or Bob Pastor— would bring back the youth in his legs and give him an even break with Louis in a second fight. The former champion received no serious injury from the Bomber’s merciless barrage but the left side of his face was a mass of bandages covering ruts over his eye, on his cheek and above the lip.
Louis Is Unmarked
Louis was unmarked except for tiny cuts on each ear. Regardless of where Schmeling and Louis meet, if they do, Chicago virtually was assured of a major outdoor show near the end of the summer. Jacobs ordered all his arena fixtures stored in a local warehouse, shipping back to New York only the ring he uses indoors. He indicated he believed: Louis and Schmeling would draw “more than a million dollars here,” althougin Braddock and the Bomber fell’ short of the same goal. Detroit already has bid for the bout. New York, Philadelphia and London also were cotiswerad possible sites.
Joe Offered $75, pid For London Fight
By United Press CHICAGO, June 24.—Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today he had received a cabled offer from London guaranteeing Joe Louis $75,000 for a fight late this summer either with Len Harvey, former British Isles light heavyweight champion, or Jack Doyle, the singing Irishman. The fight would be staged at Wembley Stadium, London. Jacobs said he was considering the offer.
Baseball—Softball
The A. C. Déemaree softball team won two games, defeating Van Camps, 13 to 5, and Lebanon Lincos, 6 to 0, at Lebanon. Alvis limited the Lincos to two hits and struck out 14, while his mates pounded ‘out eight hits. Tomorrow night the Cleaners will play the Dean Brothers at Longacre Park in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm League. State teams desiring games, write Bud Young, 710 E. 52d St.
Liehr Tavern softballers lost to Douglass Theater, 6-5, and defeated Huddle Tavern, 8-5, in extra innings. The fielding of Wright, Liehr Tavern shortstop, featured both contests. For games call WA-485T7.
The Armours will play the Crown Products at Softball Stadium tonight. The Armours defeated the Indiana Markets, 3-2, with Dosch fanning 10. O’Leary hit for the circuit with Dosch aboard.
The Salvage Equipment Co. Juniors grabbed a brace of games by defeating the Oneida Club, 2-1 and 9-2. Widofsky fanned 11 to star for the winners in the first tilt. Manager Goldsmith would like to arrange games for Sunday afternoon or evenings with State and City teams. Write 1022 Union St., or call Drexel 2618-W after 6 p. m.
The William H. Block Co. and the Kiefer-Stewart Co. teams continue in a tie for first place in the Industrial Softball League. The Kiefer-Stewart squad defeat-
of | ed the Indianapolis Water Co. nine,
5-1, while the Block team defeated the Pitman-Moore, 7 to 3. The Indianapolis Street Railways defeated Roberts’ Milk Co. 6-5. Tomorrow’s schedule will bring the undefeated Block Co. team against ghe Street Railways at Riv-
erside Park. The Roberts Milk Co.Indianapolis Water Co. game is scheduled for Willard Park. The Pitman-Moocre nine will meet KieferStewart's unbeaten team on the Rhodius Park diamond. All games are scheduled for 5:30 p. m. The standings:
William H. Block Co. Keifer- Slewary] Fo. vas Naa Water Compat 3 Street “Railway.
Roberts Milk 1
The Rockwood A. C.’s defeated the De Golyer Printing team, 1-0, yesterday at Willard Park in an EmRoe Wednesday League game. Pollikan allowed two hits and fanned 12. Today the Rockwoods will play twice, meeting the Fountain Square Businessmen at 5:30 p. m. at the Standard Oil field in a Woodside WPA League game and the Zionsville Lions at Zionsville at 8:15 p. m. Tomorrow they clash with the Douglas Theater team at 5:30 p. m. in Douglas Park. For games call Dr. 5579 and ask for Mr. Hottle.
In the Longacre Commercial League, Salvage Equipment softballers will meet Smuck Flooring at 7:30 tonight. At 9 Burnett’s Grocery will play the Brehob’s Market squad.
The Indianapolis Cubs seek a game for Sunday. Rushville and Kokomo take notice. Write or phone Arthur Royston, 1510 Comer St., DR-4002 before 7:30 p. m. LASH TO GO UNDER KNIFE BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 24. —Don Lash, Indiana University’s champion distance runner, will undergo an appendicitis operation after his California appearances and won't race again until September, 2
jSohmeting Remains Cool, !
| Selkirk, Yankees .
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937
years ago.
It’s Been a Long Time Lou Gehrig, who was 34 Saturday, has spent nearly half his lifedoing considerable first basing for the New York Yanks.
He joined the club 15
OLDS WHIP HAND IN TITLE BOUT
ey. an
Here we are aboard Tom Sopwith’'s Endeavour trying to outspeed
her sister ship Endeavour II.
Defeated in the America’s Cup
race
four years ago, Endeavour seeks the honor of being the first yacht defeated in the America’s Cup race to try again for the trophy. Fred Segrist, whose yacht towed Endeavour to this country, is at helm.
Mako Enters Round of 16
By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 24. —Gene Mako, Los Angeles, led the American group into the round of 16 in the All-England Men's Tennis Championship today by defeating the Chinese Davis Cup player, Sin Kie Kho, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Queen Mary occupied the royal box, the first member of royalty to witness Wimbledon tennis this year. Vivian McGrath of Australia and Josef Pallada of Jugoslavia, who were playing on the center court, stood at attention and then bowed to the Queen Mother. She acknowledged the greeting. McGrath went on to beat Pallada, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. Jack Crawford, Australia, reached the round of 16 by beating Prana Kukuljevic of Jugoslavia, 6-3, 6-2
—-110-8.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, defending champion, and Mrs. Hilde Krahwinkel Sperling of Denmark, last year's runner-up, won a firstround match in the women's doubles by beating Mrs. A. H. Mellons and Mrs. K. J. Underwood of England, 8-6, 6-2. America’s doubles team composed of Alice Marble and Katharine Winthrop of Boston was eliminated in the second round by Mme. Rene Mathieu of France and Adeline Maud (Billie) Yorke of England 6-2. 6-4. : Frankie Parker, Spring Lake, N. J., entered the round of 16 with a 6- 0, 6-1, 5-7. 8-6 triumph over Murray Deloford, British star. Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Ger-
gishi, Japan, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
Podolak Booked On Mat Program
Undefeated in seven bouts in which he has tossed several top ranking huskies, Walter Podolak, 221, young German mat star from New York, will step into front-
line action on the Sports Arena
0 wrestling program next Tuesday
night in the in go. The former weight lifter has agreed to face any opposition tossed his way and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans to obtain a strong foe. There is a possibility that the bout will go to Juan (Wildcat) Humberto,
Champion Everett Marshall in a nip-and-tuck battle on June 15. Appearing in a special encounter next Tuesday will be Irish Dan O’Connor, 220, Boston, who beat Oki Shikina last Tuesday.
Major Leaders
Batting AB 210 205 137
H Pct. 87 414 79 .385 50 .365 80 .362 86 .361
Medwick, Cards... Gehrig, Yankees. . Hassett, Dodgers. . Vaughan, Pirates. 221 Walker, Tigers.... 238 Home Runs Greenberg, Tigers .............. 18 DiMaggio, Yankees .....c0000... 15 Medwick, Cardinals ......cc00... 15
ceessessnasanns 13
Foxx, Red SOX ........c..vvive.. 13
Hop Aboard, Mates, Let's Go for a Nice Cool Sail!
many’s ace, eliminated Jiro Yama-
220, Spanish matman who engaged
Bumped
Mac Sours on Science Of Phrenology After Joe Wins. >
By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent HICAGO, June 24.—Phrenology is a fake. It is a snare and a delusion, and as unreliable as a red-headed gal or a snake on a rock. As a science it is about as exact as rocket schedules to the moon. I know. because I depended on phrenology to give me the winner of the Braddock-Louis fight. To master phrenology I subscribed to a course that cost me $10 and there can be no denying that I mastered it because at the end of the 15 lessons the postman brought me an announcement that my fellow students had elected me (1) most likely to succeed, (2) homeliest, (3) vale~ dictorian, (4) most likely to fail, and (5) baccalaureate sermon giveroffer. As prize pupil I sat down the day before the fight and read my head. Read it from forehead to nape, right ear to left ear, eyebrow to No. 1 vertebrae. And, at the finish, my noggin told me that Braddock would win a 15-round decision over the Brown Bomber, and retain his heavyweight championship of the world.
” ” ” T= bumps on my head must be filled with typographical errors, because Braddock did no such thing. Aside. from tremendous courage, he had nothing. He was slow, his timing was poor, his once powerful right hana was but a gesture, and his craftsmanship was on the novice side. As a result he was knocked stiffer than a flagpole in the eighth round, and his Cinderella
{career brought to an abrupt and
bloody end. Phrenology having double-crossed me so completely, I will be in a fine quandary when Louis meets Max Schmeling and I am called upon to select a winner. I probably will fall back on the divining rod. I used to use one years ago, when I was an assistant well-digger, and found it fairly reliable. The divining rod is very useful in finding water, so if it fails to bring me a winner I can always find a lake in which to jump.
Overman Is Named
To Noblesville Job|
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. June 24.— Glen Overman, former coach and teacher at Attica High School, has been selected as coach here, according to the announcement made yesterday by Ben Watt, schools superintendent. Overman will replace Maurice Kennedy, who resigned and is considering two or three other coaching offers.
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RR NE Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ We Deliver in Downtown District Ho SHOE REPAIR
45-47 w. OHIO ST.
Monopoly on Heavyweight Situation May Give Jacobs Headache, Joe Thinks
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer CHICAGO, June 24.—Ever since Mr. Mike Jacobs cut himself in'on the Joe Louis cauliflower firm he has been maneuvering to get control of the heavyweight championship, which would automatically make him the top man in pugilism. Success crowned the old ticket scalper’s strategy the other night when the young Detroit Negro renderec¢ the veteran Jim Braddock null and void . with a blasting right hand early in the eighth round here at the White Sox ball park. Twelve hours after the “truculent. incident Louis signed a five-year contract with Mr. Jacobs giving him exclusive rights to his jungle savagery. If precedent is followed it will be a long time before anybody other than Mr. Jacobs promotes a heavyweight championship in this country. Because in order to get a crack at Louis’ title the challenger must first sign an agreement to defend the championship, in event of victory, under the benevolent auspices of Mr. Jacobs. This practically amounts to what is known as a vicious circle. It so happens it isn’t altogether endless. I mean- tc say there are ways to break the continuous motion. Mr. Jacobs demonstrated that piquant fact when he lured Braddock away from Madison Square Garden and was upheld in subsequent court actions designed to frustrate such sordid tactics. Apparently, then, there is no law to prevent some other energetic promoter from stealing the champion away from Mr. Jacobs if so moved. Incidentally, it develops the polite larceny practiced at the expense of the Garden people was a desperate measure inspired by necessity. The people behind Louis demanded a championship for their man on the threat of an open break with Mr. Jacobs. That’s one of the reasons Max Schmeling was sidetracked. Another reason was the Braddock forces figured they would get more money fighting Louis than Schmel-
TODAY WN INDIANAPOLIS
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ing. That's why they agreed to enter the conspiracy. But as it turned out the Braddock forces didn't do so well. They collected $286,317. They could have done better if they had gone to Berlin and fought Schmeling, where a guarantee, tax-exempt, of $350,000 awaited them. The physical mangling of Braddock could not have been any worse, either. By the terms of the new contract Mr. Jacobs promises to throw Louis in against four, opponents every 12 months. The contract has one serious drawback. There aren't that many worthy opponents around. Mr. Jacobs had planned to send the winner of the Louis-Braddock fight against Tommy Farr, the English champion, in August. But the bottoms seems to have dropped but of that. The irrepressible Schmeling has beaten Mr. Jacobs to Farr for a September engagement in London, which is to be billed as the world heavyweight championship. No matter what the record books may say Schmeling is still the gent who stiffened Louis. Nobody is going to take that away from him. | There is nothing ridiculous, then, in billing a Schmeling-Farr match as a championship.
A Cable From Maxie ;
The match is to be promoted by Gen. A. C. Critchley, a very wealthy and responsible precmoter on the other side. The General and Mr. Jacobs were thought to ke working hand in hand in the heavyweight field but latest developments would seem to indicate he is operating independently. Certainly | he has done nothing to simplify Mr, Jacobs’ problems by stringing along with Schmeling. Some days ago this department disclosed Schmeling would have neo part of the winner of the LouisBraddock fight and that his current attitude was to forsake th¢ American prize rings for all time. Yesterday in a cable to his manager, Joe Jacobs; the German confirmed his decision to ignore the result of the Chicago blood letting, Here’s the cable: just signed a contract for the world heavyweight championship with Tommy Farr to be held this Sep-
“Dear Joe: I've a 1 [KAHN TAILORING CO. t EO EE EI RE
tember in London. I had to proe tect myself because Mike Jacobs was trying to match Farr with the winner of the Chicago fight. I don’t intend to lay another year on ice doing nothing. You had better sail to join me the first week in August. Best regards. Max.”
Difficulties Lie Ahead
The significance of this is that Mr. Jacobs, the promoter, has seem-= ingly been given a severe tossing around by the British general with whom he planned an international monopoly of the cauliflower industry. It further suggests that Mr, Jacobs, the promoter, may have considerable trouble keeping Louis active against worthwhile opposition. There is only one man for Louis to fight, and that is Schmeling. The German is the only one who could command a wide public interest, and he very definitely does not intend to fight Louis this year either in this country or abroad. Next year is another thing. By then the German may have changed his mind about not wanting to fight in America any more. In any event. the earliest possible date for a Schmeling- -Louis riot” would appear to be in June, 1938. Even then there might be no little trouble in making -such a match. If Schmeling beats Farr, as he probably will, he is not going 0 agree to the challenger’s share nf any purse with Louis. He is gong to demand the champion’s share —just as Braddock did here. . . . ‘And we'll get it or there will be no fight,” insists Mr. Joe Jacobs, the manager, adopting a shameless commercial attitude.
LEAD SWIM MARATHON Meridian Hills swimmers were leading by 2331 yards at the halfway mark yesterday in the six-day country club swimming marathon which will end Saturday. Hillcrest was second and Woodstock third.
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