Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1937 — Page 16

Gn 2

—batting average. . ..

Toledo INDIANAPOLIS

By Eddie Ash

A. A. ALL-STAR GAME COMMENT

8 # 8

RIDDLE SEEN AS SURE CHOICE

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937 .

Was J ohn Bull’s Face Red!

Two Irishmen battled it out for the title in the British Amateur Golf Championship recently, Bob Sweeney

of the New York Irish and Ed Munn, a native Irishman.

OW that the major league All-Star teams have been selected for their game in Washington on July 7, baseball writers and fans in the American Association are expected to give increased attention to the fourth annual All-Star feature in their own organization. . . . The AllStars will meet the first-place occupants as of July 15 and as the situation looks now the Indianapolis Indians have only one outstanding candidate, Johnny Riddle, the heavyhitting backstop. . . . Other Tribesters who may make it if

they regain form in time are Vincent Sherlock, Bob Logan and Vance Page.

Riddle played in the All-Star tilt last season .and apparently is a sure thing to be named again this year... . Writers and fans are permitted to name 16 players consisting of three catchers, four pitchers, five infielders and four outfielders. . . . The manager of the All-Stars then adds two of his own liking to fill out a squad of 18... . Players who are selected and who are members of the leagueleaders as of July 15 will be replaced by second choices. 2 2 ” ” E- o

HE manager of the All-Stars will be Allan Sothoron, pilot of the Milwaukee 1936 pennant winners, unless ‘his club occupies the top rung on July 15. ... In that event Gabby Street, chief of the 1936 St. Paul runner-up team, will direct the All-Stars. ... The game is to be staged on July 27 or 28 in the city whose club is out in front on July 15, depending on whether an Eastern or Western team pre-

vals on that date.

» » ” n 2 ” EORGE TRAUTMAN, president of the American Association, is on ‘a league tour drumming up interest in the All-Star event and spent two days in Indianapolis. . . . The loop chief says the Eastern half of the A. A. is ahead of last year's attendance. . . . And according to his figures the average time of a game during the first third of the season was 2:02. . . . Night ball will be introduced io Minneapolis

and St. Paul fans on July 15. ... The after-dark contests in the Twin Cities will be limited to two a week. . .. Minneapolis will be at St. Paul for the night ball inaugural in that territory and a record crowd doubtless will be on hand, with the right kind ot weather.

” 8 s 2 8 ”

HICK HAFEY of the Cincy Reds was “beaned” Sunday by a different kind of “bean” ball. . . . He tried for a low liner, missed, and it struck him in the face and caromed away for a triple, cleaning the sacks.-. . . The blow sent Hafey to the sidelines for repairs. . . He was knocked cuckoo, received a cut lower lip and also turned his right ankle as he flopped to the turf... . Manager Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox wishes Chicago papers would lay off publishing his Up two times and no hits for .000. . .. Hoosier Billy Herman is biffing the leather at a .354 pace for the Cubs and Bullet Bill Jurges, a .280 hitter last year, is clubbing the horsehide at .330 with 30 runs batted in.

#8 8 # #8 2

RANK DEMAREE of the Chicago Cubs fell after missing a third F strike the other day and spiked himself, cutting a three-inch gash in the palm of his left hand. . . . The Dominican Republic League is making heavy raids on American Negro league nines, lifting stars with lucrative offers for a few months of play. . If Chet Laabs wins a regular position in the Detroit outfield, he will owe it to the patience of Del Baker, acting manager. . . . When Laabs was recalled from Toledo, June 8, Baker asserted that he was going to stick the rookie in left field and leave him there. . Baker since has been tempted many times to substitute a pinch-hitter or replace Laabs altogether, but on each occasion decided not to risk wrecking the youngster’s faith in himself.

# 8 8 8 8 =

NE of the richest horse races in the world will be run in 1938 at Suffolk Downs, Charles F. Adams, president of the race track, has announced. . ... A prize of $100,000 is expected to be added to the fourth running of the Massachusetts Handicap. one of the outstanding races in the East, equaling the rich Santa Anita Handicap in California. . . . This year’s event will be run Aug. 7.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 013 001 120— 8 15 0 Columbus 120 212 001— 9 12 0 Herring, Cox oe Pasek: Heusser, Chambers and Crouch

Minneapolis

059 060 100—12 13 1 Louisville 201 001 050— 9 16 2 Kleinhans, Moore and Hartje; Marrow, Shaffer, Signer and Ringhofer.

Kansas City

AMERICAN W L Pct. New York. 37 21 .638 Cleveland. . Chicago... 35 25 .583/ Washngtn. Detroit... 34 26 .567|Phildlphia. Boston... 31 24 ,564/St. Louis .

LEAGUE

222 531 210—18 25 © 000 001 002— 3 5 4 Herr ry and Peacock; Sorrell, Garland, French and Linton.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.

20 37 351

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W L Pct. 27 30 .474 24 35 .407 24 36 .400 . 23 36 .390

W L Pct Chicago... 36 24 600] Brooklyn . St. Louis 35 24 .593| Cincinnati. New York. 36 25 .590| Phildipnis,

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 32 27 542) Boston.

No games scheduled.

ORE AS Emr ages

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Indianapolis (night). St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Priladelpnia. Detroit at Ch St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cfacimmay (2). Brooklyn at Bost

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Totals *Batted for Page in ninth.

MILWAUKEE

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040 001 010—6 000 000 000—0

Runs batted in—M. Reash JH Stort] Two-base hit—Glynn. Heath. Sa

Page . Struck Fn Zuber, ge. 2 by + Bp Sorice out Thompson ‘and Time—1:45.

WENSTOB GETS VERDICT

CHICAGO June 29.,—Eddie Wen-

Page Bove."

stob, 176, Edmonton, - Alta. took a

decision from Art Oliver, 200, Chicago, in 10 rounds here last night. Cappy Wootens, 136, Council Bluffs, Iowa, decisioned Joe Richards, 141, Chicago (4); Joe Chizar, 123, South Bend, Ind., decisioned Harry Ward, 12, Chicago (4); Emil Campagna, 172, Chicago, decisioned Johnny Brown, 171, Chicago (4); Johnny Barbara, 149, South Bend, Ind., decisioned Henry Schaft, 153, Minneapolis (4),

16 to Battle in Semipro Tourney

The Indiana state baseball championship tournament will get under way at Memorial Stadium in Terre Haute when play starts on Sunday, July 11, with 16 semipro teams, the cream of the crop in Hoosierdom, clashing for the crown and a first

| prize of $1000.

The winner then will journey to Wichita, Kas., in quest of the national title and a $5000 prize. Play in Terre Haute will continue each Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with double-headers every day, until a champion has emerged. The tourney will be staged under the sponsorship of the National Semipro Baseball Congress, headed by Honus Wagner, high commissioner. The state gonfalon last year was captured by Reb Russell’s Indian-

.apolis Kingan Reliables, when the

meat packers swept through five straight games to win the honor. The Russellmen again will be on hand in defense of their title. Memorial Stadium has a seating capacity of 14,000 and is adequately equipped for nignt baseball.

Podolak Seeking Another Victory

The popular Walter Podolak, 222, young German husky from New York, will attempt to continue his local winning streak at the expense of Juan (Wildcat): Humberto, 219, at Sports Arena tonight where the pair headlines the all- -heavyweight } weestiie bill. Two other tussles will be offered. Humberto, a rough Spanish performer, recently battled champion Everett Marshall in a close bout and Podolak faces an “acid test” when he grips with tonight's opponent. A special semiwindup, carded for 45 instead of the customary 30

minutes, pits Chief Saunooke, 335,.

Cherokee, N. C., against Irish Dan O’Connor, 220, Boston. The latter is unbeaten here. Saunooke is listed as one of the heaviest matmen in the nation. In the other tug Vern Baxter, 230, Montreal, goes against the “Red Devil,” 218, 8 ed grappler.

shim

U. S.F Favored After Victory In Foursomes

Dudley and Nelson Beat Cotton and Padgham, Strong British, Team.

By United Press SOUTHPORT, England, June 20.— The formidable United States professional golf team swept into an unexpected 2% to 1% lead in today’s opening Scotch foursomes and became a favorite to retain the Ryder Cup in the biennial matches with England. Staging a whirlwind finish after a disappointing morning round, the Americans won two of the 36-hole two-ball matches, halved another and lost one. With a one-point lead, the Americans were highly favored to become the first invader to win the Ryder Cup in six series. The British hopes of winning back the trophy were built largely on gaining an advantage in the Scotch foursomes. Beaten at their best game, the British apparently had small hopes of even holding the Americans even in tomorrow’s eight 36-hole singles matches. The United States owed ‘its lead largely to Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, and Byron Nelson, slender Texan, and Ralph Guldahl and Tony Manero, . who came from behind to score the other triumph.

36-Hole Results

Results of the matches: Ed Dudley and Byron Nelson, U. S., defeated Alfred Padgham and Henry Cotton, England, 4 and 2. Ralph Guldahl and Tony Manero, U. S, defeated Arthur Lacey and William Cox, England, 2 and 1. Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute, U. S. halved their match with Charles Whitecombe and Dai Rees, England. Percy Allis’ and Richard Burton, England, defeated Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, U. S., 2 and 1. At the end of the morning round the English led in two matches and were all square in the other two. Going out on the first nine holes of the afternoon round, every American pair picked up ground except Sarazen and Shute and they battled their British rivals on even terms.

four 36-hole

Padgham Collapses

The greatest comeback was made by Dudley and Nelson, who had heen picked; more or less, as “sacrificial lambs” to toss to the strong English pair of Alfred Padgham, reigning British. Open champion, and Henry Cotton, sometimes called Britain's greatest golfer. Instead of folding up before their favored rivals, Dudley and Nelson held them all even during the morning round and then polished them off with a rousing finish. during which Padgham collapsed. After trailing Lacey and Cox by one hole at the end of the morning round, Guldahl and Manero, who were picked by Walter Hagen, nonplaying captain, instead of Sam Snead and Horton Smith, rallied in the afternoon and outlasted the Britishers in a ding-dong battle in which the lead changed hands several times

Nelson and Dudley Spurt

Nelson and Dudley caught up on the back nine and were all square at the conclusion of the morning round. The British side had an aggregate of 75 to the Nelson-Dudley 76. Their cards: i Nelson-Dudley out 354-444-545—38 Padgham-Cotton out, 343-554-445—37 Padgham-Cotton lead, 1 up. Nelson-Dudley in - 464-453-444—38—76

.Padgham-Cotton in

544-443-554—38—"15 Match all square. Sarazen and Shute were brought even on the back nine after holding a two-up lead at the turn. The cards: Sarazen-Shute out 354-344-534—35 Whitcombe-Rees out 354-535-535—38 Sarazen-Shute 2 up. Sarazen-Shute in 464-553-555—42—"117 Whitcombe-Reed out 454-553-644—40—18 Match square.

Guldahl, Manero Trail The English team of Lacey. and Cox twice forged into two-hole leads on the inward nine only to have the margin brought down to one when Guldahl and Manero took the 17th hole and squared the 18th. The cards: Guldahl-Manero— 244-565-444—38

Lacey-Cox, out .... 445-545-424—317

Match square. Guldahl-Manero 554-343-543—36—"14 Lacey-Cox In ...444-442-553—35—12 Lacey-Cox 19d 1 up Picard and Revolta Pew up on the | inward nine and the best they could do was halve five holes. The English team of Allis and Burton squared the issue on the 11th hole and then took a commanding lead by winning the 14th, 15th and 18th holes. The cards: Picard-Revolta out. .364-445-334—36 Allis-Burton, out... .444-444-435—36 Picard-Revolta lead 1 up. Picard-Revolta— 554-444- 445—39—15 Allis-Burton— in ....... .i...544-433-444—35—71 Allis-Burton lead 3 up.

JESSE JAMES WINS

NEW YORK, June 29.—Jesse James, Hollywood, threw Jim Austeri, Italy, in a bout here last night. Benny Feldman, New Orléans, threw Irving Halpern, New York; Billy Ra-

burn, O drew with George Wagner, i oh :

Tony Manero

GOLFING

Byron Nelson

3

be had at Broadmoor and the din-

Georgetown U.

By United Press OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, PITTSBURGH, June 29.—Georgetown University golfers led the chase today for the national collegiate golf team championship as the second round of the 39th annual collegiate tournament got under way at Oakmont’s difficult 72-par course. Georgetown had a one lead over Georgia Tech in second place. Georgetown’s low four scores totaled 320 for the first 18 holes of medal play. Georgia Tech, aided by the 74 of Stanley Holditch, of Atlanta, had a total of 321. Holditch led the field yesterday with his two over par rounds of 3737—T4. In third place for the team championship was Princeton and University of Pittsburgh each with aggregates. of 323. Yale, the defending champion, and Northwestern were tied for fifth position with 324 totals. A pair of 80s was figured to be good enough to get into the match play competition which begins tomorrow. The low 32 players after today’s medal round will be paired for a morning round of 18-holes tomorrow. A second 18-hole round will be played in the afternoon which will reduce the field to eight.

stroke

Police Register Seventh Victory

After defeating the Pennsylvania Comets, 12 to 6, for their seventh victory in nine starts, the Indianapolis Police nine will be inactive over the coming holiday week-end, but will swing back into action against Beech Grove on July 11 at Riverside Diamond 2 at 10:30 a. m. Hod Eller, team captain, will be in charge of the Police aggregation through July and manager Joe Wilson will return to duty in August. - Against the Comets, Hines led the Officers’ attack with four hits, including a home run, and Tames and Hale collected three hits each. Miller and Dowdell hit homers for the losers. Higgins and King pitched for the winners and Miller for the Comets. King starred in the outfield before going to the mound in the ninth. The Police got 12 hits to six for their opponents.

35 PLAYERS ENTERED IN CITY NET TOURNEY

Entries will be received up to 5 p. m. Saturday in the annual city tennis tournament, it was announced today at the Hawthorn Tennis Club where the tourney will be staged next week. Entries have been received so far from 35 players. Muriel Adams will defend her women’s title and Hank Campbell, men’s champion, also is entered. Other entries include Tommy Wilson, Carl Shade, Harold Justus, Meyers Whitaker and Jim Wilson, Ft. Wayne.

OH—WHAT A RELIEF

From My Feet Rest and comfort from corns, bunions, callauses, ingrown toe nails, dry, chafing. itching skin on hands or any other par S of the body: dry, brittle, Sjumbling, wil whitespotted toe and ‘finger nails r. Pencheff’s nature cure lotion. It absorbs into So dry, horny skin and nails and renders them soft and full of life. Price $1.00 per ie bottle at the office. $1.25 by mail with P. O. Pha

order addressed to Dr. 8. Pencheff, 3566 West Tenth St dE is, India a,

Golfers Ahead

HE Columbia Club’s first golf tournament of the season will be held at the Broadmoor Country Club tomorrow. Postponed from June 9 on aecount of rain, the June 30 date was selected in order not to conflict with the district meet and the Kiwanis International convention. Members will tee off from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. Buffet luncheon may

ner following the tournament will be held at the Columbia Club, at which time a large assortment of prizes for both low-net and lowgross shooters will be awarded:

" on 2 HE Columbia Club's tenth annual Family Outing and Picnic will be held at Ulen Country Club, Wednesday, July 14. Considered by most members as the most enjoyable event on the club’s annual program, the all-day outing at Henry Ulen’s hospitable club provides entertainment for every member of the family. While the men hold their golf tournament, the women play bridge in the cool shades of the Ulen clubhouse, and the children are enfertained with various games under the supervision of competent attendants. In the evening an “old-fashioned” chicken dinner is to be served, and the day’s program winds up with the award of prizes and dancing. The third and last tournament for Columbia Club golfers will be held at the Hillcrest Country Club in September. It is to be a “Calcutta” sweepstakes event, and in order to be eligible members must take part in at least two of the three tournaments scheduled for the summer.

n ” ” LAYOFFS will be necessary as the result of a deadlock for low gross and low. net ‘scores in two divisions of the handicap tourney held yesterday at the Highland Country Club. Tied with 75s for low gross in Class A, handicaps 1 to 10, were Dr. Harry Leer, J. J. Kennedy and Jack Carr. Tom Duncan and Dr. C. D. Blakeslee both toured the course in 70 to tie for low net. In Class B, handicaps 11 to 20, W. H. Attenberry and Everett Agnew had gross 79s and W. Bevington were all even with 65s for low net. In Class C, handicaps of 21 or above, low gross honors went to Robert Craig with an 88. Charles Pettinger, with a 65, captured low net honors.

” ” ” ILL HEINLEIN, Coffin course pro, paced three amateurs to victory yesterday in a low-ball foursome affair in a pro-amateur tournament at the Bloomington Country Club. The quartet had a low-ball score of 62. Bill personally took charge of low medal honors with a 68, four under par. Ably assisting Bill were Bob Hoke and Bud Talbot of Bloomington and R. L. Phillips of Terre Haute. , A foursome composed of Frank Champ, Earl Park Club pro, Terre Haute, and amateurs Dale Morey, Martinsville; Dolan Roberts, Bloomington, and Bo McMillin, Indiana University football coach, with a 64, captured second-place honors. Morey, State high school champion, turned in a 70, lowest score among the amateurs.

Ralph Guldahl

Ed Dudley

Mungo Likely Terry Choice

By United Press NEW YORK, June 29.—The lineups for the major league All-Star game at Washington July 7 seemed fairly certain today although the rival managers, Bill Terry of the Giants and Joe McCarthy of the Yankees, refused to discuss their probable starting nines. It was almost definite that Terry will start Van Mungo, Brooklyn's fireball ace, and that McCarthy will start a southpaw, either Lefty Grove, Red Sox, or Lefty Gomez, Yankees. The other National League pitchers are likely to be Carl Hubbell and Dizzy Dean. McCarthy probably will bank on Grove, Gomez and Tommy Bridges to split the American League hurling job.

NATIONAL 1B—Collins, Cups

CF—Martin, Car . RF—P. Waner, Pirates ee C—Hartnett, Cubs P—Mungo, Dodgers

AMERICAN

JEGenris, Yankees . 2B—Gehringer, agers sestes ists . 3B—Rolfe, . SS—Cronin, aa Sox mn glo, Yankees . —G. Wa ker, Tigers ... Rr_Ben Browns C—Dickey, Yankees P—Gomez, Yankees

A’S ANNEX TWO GAMES

ST. LOUIS, June 29.—The Indianapolis A’s of the Negro American League defeated the local Stars in a double-header, 8 to 2 and 17 to 8. The A’s then departed for Birmingham to play a series with the Black Barons:

GOLFER HEAVY BETTOR CHICAGO, June 29.—Walter Kozak, golf professional, who has become one of the turf’s heaviest betters, has wagered as high as $40,000 on a single horse.

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AMERICANS RALLY, LEAD RYDER <UP PLAY

American Plays Brililantly in Final Set to Defeat Mrs. Sperling.

BULLETIN WIMBLEDON, England, June 29.—Dorothy- Round of England provided the All-English tennis championships with a surprising upset today when she defeated Helen Jacobs of California, the defending champion, 6-4, 6-2, in a quarterfinal round match of women’s singles.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 29. —Alice Marble of San Francisco; United States champion, today gained the semifinal round of the All-England Tennis championships with a 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 victory over Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Denmark. Miss Marble was preceded into the round of four by Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland and Mme. Rene Mathieu of France. The Polish star eliminated . Peggy Scriven of England, 6-1, 6-2, while Mme. Mathieu defeated Senorita Anita of Chile, 6-3, 6-3.

trary to form, because Mrs. Sper-

| ling, runnerup last year, is seeded

second and holds that same position in world rankings. Miss Marble was seeded fifth. Today’s matches drew a good crowd. The day was cold and blustery, and midway in the MarbleSperling match rain fell and caused a delay of half an hour. Miss Marble, who employs the most severe game of all women players was at her brilliant best in the final set when she blasted the long-legged Dane off the court with all the shots known to tennis.

Gives Crowd a Thrill

Stroking with the severity of a man, she hammered home placements off forehand and backhand, and her volleys and “kills” were unreturnable. Mrs. Sperling, whose forte is steadiness, cracked in the face of the California girl's withering attack, and at the finish was hitting hopelessly into the net and outside the court. Miss Marble began her sensational play when it seemed that Mrs. Sperling had the match in ‘the bag. The California girl was trailing 0-3 in the final set when, without warning, she unloosed an unbeatable game. The usually calm Wimbledon crowd came to its feet cheering as the curly haired American lashed home winner after winner. “Very good, Alice! Very good!”

Miss Marble’s victory was con-|

| Alice Marble Advances to Wimbledon Semifinals by Victory Over Danish Star

Miss Alice Marble

the spectators yelled as she {forged ahead. Miss Marble won the first set by outsteadying her opponent. The Californian would stay at the baseline and engage the Dane in monotonous rallies until she could make an opening with a clever dropshot. Then she would charge the net to put the ball away. In the second set Miss Ma lost her control and frequently » ted and outed easy shots. I Sperling beat her away from net with perfectly placed passi. shots down the wings, and wit. deep lobs. Frankie Parker, U. S. Davis Cup per, and his doubles partner, Georgio De Stefani of Italy, lost a third-round match to the Austrian Von Metaxa and Jacques Jamain of France, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. The American Davis Cup team of Donald Budge and Gene Mako of California reached the quarterfinal round of the men’s dcubles when they defeated the French combination of Christian Boussus and

Marcel Petra, 6-4, 6-4, 10-8.

Saxon His Entry, but

By HENRY

Cannonball Mac Thinks He'll Race at Roosevelt

Stevens-Duryea Would Be Darn Handy.

Admits Back Door in

M’LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent

. escaped the moths, and if the

have a go at the Vanderbilt Cup on When I say “roll” I mean just

EW YORK, June 29.—If my linen duster and motoring cap have

glass in my goggles still is intact,

I think I'll roll one of my cars out of the garage next Saturday and

Roosevelt Raceway. that, because not one of my auto-

mobiles has even so much as backfired in the last 10 years. They are, in the order in which they are lined up in the shed, a Stevens-Duryea, a Flanders, a Saxon, a Haynes, an E. M. T, and a pair of rae 3

, | stand that long a grind. The Haynes

|lap robe that .is such an essential

White and Stanley. If I do enter the 300-mile Vanderbilt Cup race I don’t know which car I'll use. The Stevens-Duryea has a back entrance, which would be handy in case of an accident, but the wicker lunch baskets it sports on either side spoil its streamlining. The Flanders handles easily but I'm afraid its two cylinders wouldn't

is out because I've misplaced the

part of its well-being, and I think the steamers are ineligible. 8s '»

O perhaps the Saxon will. be my choice. A sweet little car, that

Saxon. Mine's a roadster with one of those “one-man” tops—you know, the kind that'll keep one dry if he has on a stout raincoat. Dependable, too. The last trip I made in it was in 1919, and I remember how I made the entire trip between Bradenton and Sarasota, a distance of 14 miles, without a single stop. That is, a stop for mechanical trouble. There were three blowouts, which I quickly repaired with one of those kits and containing patches, glue, and a coconut grater.

The Saxon won’t make more than 25 miles an hour; even under the whip, but I think it would have just as much chance of beating the

foreign cars as any of the other American machines. You remember what happened in the race last year, of course. Tazio Nuvolari of Italy, driving an Alfa Romeo, made a pae rade of the thing, and the only time the American drivers worried him was when he was passing them. This year the race is even more at the mercy of the imported drivers and cars, because in addition tp Nue volari there will be the three great German +drivers—Bernd Rosemeyer, Rudolf Caracciola, and Ernst Delius —the Norwegian star, Eugene Bjorne stad, and one of England's crack pilots, Dick Seaman.

CRAFT IS PROMOTED

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 20.— Harry Craft, hard-hitting outfielder with the Waterloo Red Hawks, was sold last night to the Cincinnati Reds. He will be farmed out to the Syracuse Internationals for the ree mainder of the season.

DREWRYS

LAGER BEER

Tear the label on the dotted lines — look on the back —:and the fun begins! You'll find problems, jokes, Questions and answers, unusual facts! And

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