Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1937 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1937

Victory Gives

U.S. 2-1 Lead In Davis Play

Americans Rally After Los-

ing First Set to Capture Thrilling Match.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, July 19.— The United States ran up a 2-1 lead over Germany in the interzone final Davis Cup series today when Don Budge and Gene Mako defealed Baron Gottfried von Cramm and Henner Henkel in the match, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6, 6-4. The doubles victory put the United States within one point of gaining the right to challenge England for possession of the historic trophy which has been held on this side of the Atlantic for 10 years. In the first of tomorrow's two final singles matches, Bryan (Bitsy)

Grant will play Henkel and in the |

second one Budge will play von

Cramm. Today's match was one of the most thrilling in Davis Cup history and was marked by brilliant comebacks by the U. S. forces. Particularly was this true of the fourth and final set in which the Americans lost three consecutive games at love, including a service break against Mako, and trailed one game to four, But the Californian combine put on the heat and ran out the set. Budge, whose play during much of the contest failed to measure up to the game he displayed in wininng the all-England title a fortnight ago, reached his peak in the closing games. The winning point was a clean service ace off Don's racquet.

Second Set a Thriller

The second set was a thriller. Games followed service until the eighth when the Germans broke Budge to lead, 5-3, which looked like

doubles

Gene

{ |

a nice decisive margin in the set and perhaps the match. | Henkel, boasting one of the most | terrific first services in the game, | then began serving in the ninth | game, but Mako, playing brilliantly | at the net, smashed over a service | break and his side was trailing, 4-5. Mako held service in the 10th. The Americans broke again in the 11th, both of them splitting the Germans from close to the net, and in the next game ran out the set. The Germans continually went (to the net in this set, but often were forced to retreat to the baseline. Budge, however, often was guilty of overhitting, but compensated for this by copping seemingly impossible retrieves. Budge and Mako won the third set, 8-6. The Americans broke through Henkel's service in the first game

of the third set, and the Germans broke Mako's in the second. Games then followed service until the 13th | when Henkel was again broken and | the U. S. side won the 14th game for the set. Budge put on a great show in this set, registering untouchable smashes to the far corners and sending full volleys squarely between the tall German nobleman and his husky partner. Budge, however, was slightly erratic with his service, but steadied in the closing games.

Don Scores Final Round

The German side twice had set point in the tenth game but terrific volleys by both Budge and Mako saved it. Both of the Germans were guilty of overhitting in | the last three games. The Americans trailed 1-4 in the fourth set, but put on the pressure to run it out in straight games. The Germans, refreshed by the 10-minute rest period after the third set, played furiously in the opening games of the fourth. They smashed and volleyed with a speed which left the Americans flatfooted. After losing the second game at love, Von Cramm and Henkel ran oif three straight love games, including a service break against Budge. In the fifth game, however, Mako came to iife. Playing close to.the net he directed smashes at his opponents’ feet, and Budge contributed to the rout by coming to the net to register amazing volleys. Budge scored a clean service ace for the final point.

- Softball

The

schedule for the Em-Roe Factory Softball League, Eastern | Division, for Wednesday follows: E. C. Atkins vs. George J, Mayer at Willard 1, Indianapolis Power and Light Co. vs, Indianapelis | Glove Co. at Christian 2; the American Can Co. vs. the Indiana State Highway at Brookside 1.

Lasley’s No-Hitter

Wins for Markets

Lasley pitched a no-hit, no-run game yesterday, for Shaw’s Market to defeat Oaklandon 6 to 0. Middleton, Lasley and Brunner with a home run, starred for the winners at bat. Tonight the Market team meets the Lutheran Knights at Longacre in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm League game, Sunday they play the Guernsey Brothers at Lebanon.

Tonight in the Downtown League | the following games are scheduled: George J. Marott vs. William H. Block; H. P. Wasson vs. Crescent Paper Co. and the Vonnegut Hardware Co. vs. Estate Gas Range. All games Will be played at Softball Stadium.

In the Wednesday Em-Roe Softball League, these games are scheduled: Holcomb & Holke vs. Rockwood at Willard 2; Triangle Lodge vs. 22d St. Merchants at Ellenberger 1; DeGolyer vs. Indianapolis Machinery & Supply Co. at Christian 1, and A. C. W. of A. vs. Acme- | Evans at Riverside 2.

In the western division of the Em- Roe Factory League; Barbasol

Save & ; Auto © Western Stores |

363 North Illinois

301 East Washingt on

i {

Don Budge

Roche Is Ready To Tackle Juan

The rugged Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, who once made his living as a coal miner in Illinois, goes to the mat with wrestling's “wildcat,” Juan Humberto, 219, a rough and tumble Spanish matman, for the third time this season when they clash in the feature on the Sports Arena outdoor grappling bill tomorrow night. Honors are divided in the first two tussles and both are expected to “shoot the works” in their “rubber” match. The popular Dorve is determined to take his rival. In other encounters, Roy Graham, 235, Houston, meets Big John (Goon) Henry, 250, Tulsa, and Abe Curry, 210, New York, faces Jim Coffield, 215, Kansas City.

Tennis Title Is Won By Herbert Shenkin

Herbert Shenkin rules today as singles champion over the city's amateur tennis players as the result of his victory Saturday on the Hawthorne Courts over Hank Campbell, last year’s winner. Shenkin was forced to go four sets before winning, 6-2, 9-7, 3-6, 8-6. Muriel Adams retained her women's title by winning easily from Mrs. Clair Hilliker in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1. Herbert Shenkin and Andrew Bicket won the doubles title, defeating Sev Buschmann and Wayne Burns 8-6, 6-4, 6-2. plays the Patterson Shade Ca. at Riverside 1; Chevrolet Commercial Body is to face Van Camp Hardware Co. at Riverside 3; Hecker Products will meet Gibson Co. at Rhodius 1, and the Dean Brothers are scheduled with Bardach and Gran at Garfield 1.

In the Thursday Em-Roe League, the following games are scheduled: Muesing-Merrick vs. Naborhood Groceries at Spades 1; C. P. Lesh vs. Drewry's Beer at Willard 1; Boys’ Club vs. Burnett's Grocery at

| Willard 2 and the Brookside Sweet

Shop vs. Mconey-Mueller-Ward at Rhodius 1.

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Mako

Royals Beat Block Team!

‘Advance to Tie for First

Place in Third Division.

The Breokside Royals the fourth time by a T-to-2 |

The Royals are now in a

The Pirates trounced the J. D.

| Adams team 9 to 0 at Willard yes-

terday after winning from Blocks

| Saturday by the same score.

Yesterday's scores follow:

DIVISION NO. 3

Brookside Royals, 7; Block's, Bosart (B) defeated McCreary, Monger (BR) defeated Corey, Roth (BR) defeated Shaefer, Engelhardt (BR) defeated Piew, 6- 1, : (BR) deicated Cox, 6-0, -2; Baace (BR) defeated Dolido, 6-2, 6-3: McCreary and Mohger (BR) defeated Bosart and Cox, 6-3, 6-3; Plew and Corey defeated E. ‘MeCreary and MecArty 6-2; Shuster and Baase (BR) defeated

6-3, : 6- -3, 7-

C-3,

| Dolido and Watters, 6-1, 6-1.

Pirates, 9; J. D. Adams, 0.

Roth defeated Barr, 6-1, 6-1; Kaiser efeated Boyer, 6-3, 6-2: Hesselgrave defeated Beaumont, 6- 0, 6-0: Toombs defeated Killebrew, 6-0, 6-0; M. Galloway defeated Green, 6-3, 6-1: W. Galloway won | from Gill by default; Roth and Kaiser defeated Barr and Boyer, 6- 3, 6-4; M. Galloway and Galloway defeated Beaumont and Killebrew, 6-1, 6-0; Hesselgrave and Toombs won from Green and Gill by de-

Schwitzer-Cummins, 6; Real Silk, 38.

. Morgan (RS) defeated Brauer, 4- 6, 7-5; Schwab (SC) defeated Peters, 6-2, | Johnsen (SC) defeated Buckel, 6-2, Evans (SC) defeaied Sherman, 6-3, { Kehling (8C) defeated Detson, 2-6, 16-4; Netzorg (RS) defeated D. Evans by defalut; Morgan and Peters (RS) dai rated Braw:r and Johnson, 3-6, 7-5, ¢- B, Evans and D. Evans (SC) defeated Buckei and Sherman, 6-3, 6-4; Schwab and KehLine i defeated Dotson and Parsons,

9-7, 6-1; 6-3; 6-2; 6-3,

DIVISION NO. 1 Seven Up, 6; Pennsylvania Rupben, 1. Malless (S) defeated Nelan, 6-0, 6-1: Crabb (8) defeated Schalk, 6-0, 6-1: Hiatt defeated Howenstine, 6-0, 7- 5; weiler (P) defeated Hare, 6-4. 6- 4; Liehr 18) defeated McKay, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3: Milless | and Hiatt (8) defeated Howenstine ahd Nelan, 6-2, 7-5: Crabb and Hare (8) defeated Nonweiler and Schalk, 6-2, 6-4.

Leon Tailors, 7; U. 8. Keds, 2 Meunier (L) defeated Gross, 7-5, Davy (K) defeated McCoy, 2-6, 6-3. Bourke (L) defeated A. Lemmary, 6-4, Rhioderamel (L) defeated Etter, 8-4, Web tL) aqefeated Dietz, 6-1, 4-6, Kleinhenz (L) defeated D. Demmary, 1, 8-6; Meunier and McCay (L) defeated Fross and Davy, 6-3, 6-4; A. Demmary and D. Demmary (K) won by default from Rhodehamel and Webb: Bourk: and Kleinhens (L) won by default from Etter and ietz,

Sportsmans’ Store, 7; Indiana Medical, : Campbell (8S) defeated McCall, 6-3, 9-7 Whitaker (8) defeated Peters, 6-2, 6-3: Shade (8) defeated Morris, 6-1, 6-1; Wagener (S) defeated Bowers, 6-2, 6-2; Bailey (8S) defeated Schnute, 6-1, 6-3; Campbeil and Whitaker (S) defeated McCall and Morris, 6-4, 6-2; Wagener and Bailey 8 defeated Peters and Miller, 3-6, 6-1. | Soriemans Store (c:faulted one Mra and one doubles match to Indiana Medical.

| Paddle Club, 5: ABC, 0.

| . Dulberger defeated Richards, 6-2, 6-2: | La Follette defeated Dolzall, 6-0, 6-4: Von- | Burg decated Cassell, 6-4, 6-2: Ronk de- | feated Hanes, 6-0, 8-6: Anderson defeated Williams, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4: VonBurg and LaFolleue defeated Dolzail and Williams, 6-2, 6-2; Duilberger and Ronk defeated Rich{ards and Cassell, 6-2, 6-3.

DIVISION NO. 2

Indiana Fur, 5; P. R. Mallory, 2 Scott (IF) defeated Bettge, 6-3, Bowman (IF) defeated Rynerson, 6-3, Maddinger (IF) defeated White, 7-5, Thoman (IF) defeated DeRosa, 6-1, | 6a Fy to feated Bronstru 6-1,

4 =: -4: -2; 7.

5ig (IF) won bv default from Hagist; Bowman and Maddinger (IF) defeat- | ed Bettge and Rynerson, 6-3, 8-6: White | and DeRosa (M) defeated Thoman and Scott, 6-2, 6-2; Fattig and Bronstrup IF) | won by default from Hagist and Brooks. {Bonded Cleaners. 6; Pearson Company, 8. | Sharps (P) defeated Fullen, 7-5, &-3: | Funk (P) defeated Yule, 4-8, 6-2, 6-4: Greenwald (BO) defeated Stevens, 6- 2, 6-3; Cpell (BC) defeated J. Teeguarden, 8-6-4; VonSpreckelson (BC) defeated Thompson, €-3, 6-4; Chosan (BC) defeated Teeguarden, 6-1, 6-0; Sharp and Thompcon Pl defeated Fulton and Greenwald, -2; Spell and vonSpreckelson (BC) detes tod J 6: Yule and. Oh | guarden, 6-4, 8-6; Yuie an hogan ( cafeated Stevens and Funk, 4,

TAKES JUNIOR TITLE BEACH HAVEN, N. J, July 19.— Grant Clark, Miami Beach, Fla, High School star, was central New Jersey junior tennis champion today following a 7-3, 2-6, 7-1 victory in ihe finals over Arthur Cecil,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- DON BUDGE AND MAKO DEFEAT G

ERMANS IN DOUBLES

Tribe Moves

To Columbus For 5 Games

‘Sweep Series With Colonels; "Acquire Hurler French From Mud Hens.

| | | |

Times Special COLUMBUS, July 19.—Jubilant over making a clean sweep of the four-game series with the Louisville Colonels, the Indians were in

town today ready to do battle with the league-leading Columbus Red Birds. The Tribe will be here four days, playing five games and returning to Indianapolis for a home stand Friday night against the Toledo Mud Hens. Two games will be played [oo Wednesday, one in the afternoon and the other at night. Don French, Toledo relief pitcher, | traded for Emmett Nelson, was due to join the Redskins today. French | is a right hander 6 feet 1, weighing | 168. He is 24, having been born | in Mt. Pleasant, Mich. He was with Portland last year, winning four and losing seven. The Tribesmen staged uprisings in the ninth jnnings of both of yesterday's games to give the Colonels their 14th and 15th consecutive defeats, Relief hurlers Pat McLaughlin

‘| and Jimmy Crandall got credit for

the victories, the latter winning the nightcap.

Taylor's Homer Wins

With the score tied 5-5 in the final frame of the opener and with two out Danny Taylor blasted a homer over the 350-foot right field wall to sew up the pastime, 6-5. Manager Wade Killefer crossed up the opposition to take the second game. Eckhardt singled. Taylor doubled and Berger walked. Killefer called for the squeeze play 'and Johnny Riddle laid down a (bunt which went for a single, scoring Eckhardt. Taylor scored on an ‘infield out by Fausett. | Riddle had a perfect day at bat iin the first game, walking once and | hitting safely four times in his five appearances at the plate.

TRIBE BOX SCORES

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS

Archie, 1b Sherlock, 2b Eckhardt,

Berger, Riddle, Rausest, $ Kahle, Page, Lruhaanwaniuny Braxton, McLaughlin, i] *Latshaw

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Totals 14 *Batted for Braxton in eighth. LOUISVILLE R H

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Tremark, Simons,

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Totals 5 10

*Batted for Shaffer in seventh. iBatted for Signer in ninth.

Indianapolis Louisville . Runs batted in—Ringhofer (2), Ri Simons, Hudson, Taylor (3), Archie Sher: loek Two-base hits—Hudson, Kahle, Three-base hits—Tremark, ckhardt. Home run—Taylor. Stolen base— Riddle. Sacrifice—Berger. Double play— Simons to Foster to French to Matheson. eft on bases—Indianapolis, ous ville, 6, Base on balls—Off Tsing, 3 } Signer, 2; Page, 1. Strikeouts—By sing Signer, 2: Braxton, 1. Hits—Off Ssing 10 in 6 Innings (pitched to oo batters Mh seventh) ; affer, 1 in 1; Signer, 3 in 2: Page, 9 in i (pitched to four batters in seventh): Braxton, 1 in 1: McLaughlin, 0 in 2. Winnin pitcher—McLaughlin. Losing pitcher—Signer. Umpires—Borski and Dunn, Time—2:09. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS

Archie, 1b Sherlock, 2b ........ Rekhardt,

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Totals Indianapolis Louisville Runs batted in—Taylor (2). Riddle, Fausett, Matheson (2). Two-base hit—Taylor. Three-base hit—Taylor. Double lays— Hudson to Matheson; Hudson to Foster, Left on bases—Indianapolis, By Louisville, 5. Base on balls—Off Marrow, Johnson, 3. Strikeouts-—By Marrow, 3: Soa 1; Crandall, 1. Hits—Off Johnson, § in 7 2-3 innings; Crandall, 0 in 1 1-3. Winning pitcher—Crandall. Umpires—Dun and Borski. Time—1:32.

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MUNCIE LOSES TO STERLING BEERS, 18-3

Ind, July 19.—The Sterling rs of Indianapolis collected nine runs on nine hits in the final inning to rout the Muncie team 18 to 3 in a Indiana-Ohio League baseball game here yesterday. The capital city team pounded » | Cox and Ritcher for 23 hits with

MUNCIE,

| Tobin, Tangerman and Weiss get-

ting four hits apiece for the visitors. Sore:

Sierling Beers $10 301 009—18 23 1

0 200 001— 3 14 Kertis, Staples, Tangerman and Fornell; Cox, Ritcher and Moss.

MILER TO ENTER N. Y. U.

NEW YORK, July 19.—Archie San Romani, mile star, will take up graduate work in music at New University in the fall.

BRAID USES ONLY SEVEN CLUBS AND ANCIENT PUTTER

By NEA Service ONDON, July 19.—James Braid, the 6-foot 4-inch British golfing star, now 67, uses only eight clubs, The set embraces three woods, the No, 3 iron, a No. 5, No. 6, niblick and an aluminum putter that is 35 years old. The putter retains its original hickory shaft, the size of the bulky end of a billiard cue. Braid won five British Open championships.

Rhodius Park Takes Meet

Collecting points in every event, Rhodius Park won the swimming meet with a total of 198 points yesterday at the Willard Pool. Willard was second with 23, Ellenberger, third, with 8, and Garfield trailed fourth with 7. High scorers for the winners were: Rose Harmon, Helen Clayton, Harmon Hinman, Dick Hunt and George McCool. George Cave, Willard, won the diving event. The summary:

Summary. —Boys Under 100 Pounds— 40-Yard Free Style—Won by McCool R), M. Grosecose (R) second, W. Grose~ cose ( R) third, Jehnson (W) fourth. Time, :25.9. 40-Yard Backstroke—Won by McCool (R), Corn (R) gecond, Johnson (W) third, Brandman (R) fourth. Time, :31.4. —@Girls Under 95 Pounds) 40- Rare Free Style—Won by L. Foreman (R), E. Wood (U) second, ‘J. Foreman (R) third, J. Hunt (R) fourth. Time, :31,5 40-Yard Backstroke—Won by Harman (R), V. Foreman (R) second, Wood (U) third, Time, :35.1. —Boys Under 120 Pounds—

40-Yard Free Style—Won by Hunt ®R), Doomeh (R) second, McCool (R) third, Woodruff (W) fourth. Time, :23.4. 40-Yard Backstroke—Won by Hunt (R), Me Sool (R) second, Corn (R) third, Brandmab (R) fourth. Time, 1:30. Yard Breaststroke—Won- by Gilligan (R), Hunt (R) second, M. Groseclose (R) third, W. Groseclose (R) fourth. Time, 128.8

—Girls Under 110 Pounds—

40-Yard Free Style—Won by Clayton R), V. Foreman (R) second, Foust (R) third,

L. Foreman (R) fourth. Time,

40-Yard Backsiroke—Won by Harman (R), Clayton (R) second, V. Foreman (R) third, L. Foreman (R) fourth. Time, :30.4, 40-Yard Breaststroke—Won by Clayton (R), Harman (R) second, V. Foreman (R) third. Time, :40.2. —Men's Events— 80-Yard Free Style—Won by Underwood {E), Hinman (R) second, Handcock (R) third. Time, :51.3 80-Yard Backstroke—Won by Grenz (G), Hunt (R) second, Mueller (R) third, Brandman (Rj) fourth. Time, :55.4. 80-Yard Breaststroke—Won by Hinman (R), Underwood (E) second, Grenz (G) third, Gilligan (R) fourth. Time, 1:04.7, 160-Yard Free Style Relay—Won by Rhodius (Seal, May, Hunt and Hinman), Rhodius second, Willard third. Time, 1:36.1. : Diving—Won by Cave (W), 57 points; Caughman (W), 37 points; Johnson (W), 35 points. ~—Women's Events— 80-Yard Free Style—Won by Clayton (R), Kattau (R) second, Lehr (R) third, McHugh (R) fourth. Time, 1:01.8, 80-Yard Backstroke — Won by Harman (R), Lehr JR second, Kattau (R) third. Time, 1:25 80-Yard Li reastgtroke- —Won by (R), Herman (R) second, Kattau third. Time, 1:25. 160-Yard Free Style Rhodius (V. Foreman, Lehr, Clayton). Rhodius second.

Baseball

The Seven Up team wants to schedule games. Write Bill Rider, 921 E. 10th St. Greencastle please notice.

Clayton (R)

Relav—Won by McHugh and . Time, :

Fairfax Merchants Win, 9 to 2

The Fairfax Merchants defeated the E. Washington St. Auto Glass Co. team 9 to 2 yesterday afternoon. Shanks, winning pitcher, struck out 12 men. The Merchants desire a game" for next Sunday. Write Bud Kaesel, 516 Somerset Ave.

A Rushville team would like to book games with strong state nines on an even basis. A game is sought for Sunday. Write Irvine Miller, 325 N. Main St., Rushville, Ind, or phone 2420.

Millers’ Pharmacy

Defeats Police

Miller's Pharmacy defeated the Police team, 7 to 2, yesterday morning at Riverside 2. Eller and Moxley were batteries for the Police while Becker and Neville performed

for the winners. | The Police play The Inidanapolis | | Times team next Sunday morning ; | at 10:30 o'clock at Riverside 2.

The General Exterminating Ceo. team extended their string of victories and no defeats yesterday by winning from Rectors Grocery, 4 to 1. They are leading in the Municipal League, Percefield and McCracken hurled for the winners,

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Circuit Clout By Di Maggio

But He's Only Pitcher to Go Route Against Yanks in Last 16 Games.

By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 19.—Baseball's two most famous sophomores, Bob Feller and Joe Di Maggio, stood 60 feet apart and eyed each other. Bob let the ball go with a sweep of his powerful right arm. Joe swung with all the power in his broad shoulders. The game was over, The ball sailed into the left field bleachers of Cleveland's Municipal Stadium where 58,884 fans had sat tensely, and Joe trotted around the bases behind three mates who had been on the sacks to give the New York Yankees a 5-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. It was Feller's fourth less in as many starts. It was the 24th homer for Di Maggio. Feller walked eight men, hit ene, and made one wild pitch. Di Maggio already had connected for a double and a triple, driving in one run, Feller was the first pitcher to go the route against the Yankees in their last 16 games. He gave up seven hits and fanned seven. It was the 18th straight game in which Di Maggio had hit safely. Ruffing scored his 12th victory. The runner-up Chicago White Sox picked up a half game on the vankees when they took a doubleheader from Boston: A 10th inning single by Radcliff drove in the winning tally in the 6-5 opener. When Gaffke fumbled Walker's single, Kreevich came home with the only run in the 1-0 nightcap. Cubs Retain Lead Detroit got only two hits off Monty Weaver, but two walks, a single by Walker and a pair of errors in the first inning gave them all of their runs in a 3-1 decision over the Washington Senators. The St. Louis Browns walloped the Philadelphia Athletics, 10-6, then succumbed 7-6. The Chicago Cubs maintained their .003 point advantage over the New York Giants in the National League race. The Cubs stopped a rally after two runs had been scored in the ninth to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-6. Curt Davis distributed 12 hits to win the second 9-4. Carl Hubbell registered his 14th win of the season 6-5 over the St. Louis Cardinals who were blanked 11-0 in the nightcap by Hal Schumacher. Lefty Grissom of the Cincinnati Reds turned in the best performance of the day, when he doled out two hits to blank the Boston Bees, 1-0, after Ray Davis had pitched a five-hitter to win the opener, 4-1. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split, the Phillies winning the curtain raiser, 5-2, and the Pirates taking the Anale, ha 5,

Beats Feller

Get in the Swim—

Don’t Swim Far From Shore for Safety's Sake

Jin,

Play Begun by Women Golfers

By United Press HAMMOND, Ind. July 19.~—Indiana’s woman golfers teed off in the qualifying round of the State Women’s Championship Tournament at the Woodmar Country Club today to compete for the 16 places in the title flight. Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, who has won - the championship seven times, the last four years in succession, is defending her laurels in a very ' fast field of determined opponents. Principal threats for the title this year are Harriet Randall, Indianapolis city champion and runnerup to Miss Dunn last year; Dorothy Ellis, former Indianapolis champion, and Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend.

DADY A. C. LOSES TO KAUTSKYS, 6-1

RICHMOND Ind. July 19.—The Richmond Kautskys increased their lead in the Indiana-Ohio League by defeating the Dady A. C. of Indianapolis 6 to 1 here yesterday. The Kautskys poled out five runs in the fourth inning to take the lead. Ewbank was heat for the winners with four hits while Twigg, Richmond twirler, allowed the Dadys

(Thirteenth of a Series) By JACK POBUK

Noted Swimming Instructor HERE are five “Never-Nevers" the swimmer, novice and vet~ eran alke, should keep in mind always. They are: 1. Never enter the water mediately after eating.

Allow at least two hours for die gestion. 2. Never enter the water hure riedly when tired and hot. Lounge around on the shore to rest and cool off.

3. Never swim a great distance from shore.

4. Never swim to the point of exhaustion,

5. Never take unnecessary chances, Play safe at all times.

NEXT: Life-saving hints.

ime

GEORGETOWN GETS STAR WASHINGTON, July 19.—Bob Halpin, who last season was alle Pittsburgh Catholic League tackle as a member of the St. Justin's team, will matriculate at George= town University in September. He weighs 235 pounds.

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LAST FOUR DAYS

If you wish to take advantage of the tremendous savings offered in this gigantic event you will have to HURRY. Friday is THE last day.

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LIVING ROOM SUITES

MORE THAN FIFTY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

nese suites were formerly You will find the

core.

PRICES BEGIN AT $39.50

riced from $69.50 to $249.50. The prices have been cut to ype and style suite you like in a variety of covers.

|NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE

FREE DELIVE

IN INDIANA

IDEAL

ESA

u CH BHR

1 2% BEDROOM SUITES Formerly $59.50 to $249.50 As Low as

$2930

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