Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1938 — Page 14

Eddie Ash

BALL STILL IS IN PLAY

WINTER CLINIC

~ x

KLEIN RECALLS

CHUCK KLEIN ankles around with his chest out , , g Che Phillies’ slugger now knows that the dav of the lively ball in the National League . When Klein hit National Onole Park, Baltimore, last

a greatly relieved man

the new

has not passed. League sphere in th winter, h “Down there

» nt wd

e was In dull,” explains the Hoosier “and it didn't go very far or So did Jimmy Foxx

Hammerer from Indiana very fast. |] ho were there.

and all the oth “As 1 remember it, the ball used in Baltimore had blue seams. | be the same ball, The damp weather conhing to do with it, but I can't Maybe they mixed

cat that at tha SAI (NAL &U (ig

imme.

e's

Lt Cant

10!

3 ) 3 3 a hans Ny : SOHTHMN

ditions may have had get over up the balls in

he Ayffora ae a { 3

t ntly colored seams, 5 there was no reason for all rembling by macemen of the older loop ining season, when many of them said that 1 solidly left them with no more sen-

» Lg

smacking the new bal sation than whacking "I've use in the N

y £ + some oi th

a bean bag. ble wallops out of the ball now in " Klein added. “1 have an idea that the balls is due to storage. If ?, they're bound to be livelier. 1

e difference in they are put i If they're i “You m 1 e ball is hit, The raised stitches will absorb a good part of the shock. Otherwise, the present ball will go as far as did the one of last year. “At no has the ball sounded as it did in Baltimore, Of m certain. I never heard balls sound as soggy as those we hit at Oriole Park.”

warn quariel

3 wi

. ihav'll Co REY 4 De

ust consider where th

43941 " Line hat 1 ital A |

C 3a

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Meer blazing that fireball across the stalwart Cincinnati southin 1936 to set a new league I'rophy for most valuable

» 5

Raich onnny

THEN you wat Vander WwW the plate it’s not hard to figure how paw fanned 295 Pieamont League bat record and win self the Sporting News in t league Phillies’

STS

scene veteran southpaw, earned his first ntract bv allowing a total of six hits in five games pitched for Groton, N. Y., semipro team, fanning 75 batters, an average of 1.16 hits per game and 15 strikeouts . Red Lucas, Pirates’ powerful pitching performer, got off to a win in his first National 1038 star lifetime batting average as a pinchhitter is so far ahead tenders that Red can afford to devote all this season to

player Wild Bill

professional

anan,

+ 407

| con

ne waa

Fae

2 Lg

AX MACON, the Louis Cardinals new southpaw, hails from the same habitat as Bill Herman, Cubs’ slugger, New Albany, . Milburn Shofiner, Bees’ southpaw, had a one-for-the-book exp to his before the National League season started. On April 11 he allowed Washington 17 hits and 12 runs in a full nineinning game and was the winning pitcher. The answer is that the Bees that day made 19 hits and 19 runs. It ppened in Gastonia, N. C. ” ”

RT FLETCHER, New York Yankee coach, was explaining why A Joe DiMaggio wears his pants so low... . "Joe is a low-ball hitter, and all low-ball hitters usually wear their pants down close to the ground.” When Earl Combs asked Gomez came through with the red noses,” replied El Goofy. o n u ~ENE TUNNEY, who visited Washington yesterday in his capacity ¥ of business executive to discuss liquor taxes with Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. got sidetracked temporarily to the subject of prize fighting and the forthcoming Joe Louis-Max Schmeling match. Tunnev said Schmeling will go into the battle “inspired with the zeal and feeling of supremacy of the new order in Germany” . . . Louis, however, has emerged from his slump of two years ago, Tunney said, and he refused to predict which one would win. . . . The ex-champion said the only thing that will prevent the fight from being the greatest in years will be a quick knockout. Louis’ right hand packs more power than Schmeling’s right ex-champion said. bu: Scimeling’s right “more educated.” . 3 Schmeling, Tunney said, will go into the fight with mental confidence and buovancy. . .. "If he doesn't win, he better not go back to Hitler,” Gene added. » ENRY ARMSTRONG will have to hand Barney Ross a terrific pasting in New York. May 26, to make the welterweight champion retire. . And Barney the Bridegroom doesn’t believe that he'll be belted about. “Only my mother has asked me when I will quit,” says the Chicago boy, in reply to the report that he intended shortly to call it a career. “I tell her that I'll know when I'm through. I'll know when I'm getting smacked too often, and when my legs are softening up. “I don't have to fight for money any more, but there are good money shots staring me in the face now—Armstrong and Lou Ambers. “When I do retire, I hope I'll never have to do a Benny Leonard oe. attempt a comeback without a leg under me. Necessity was Leonard's trouble, but I can go into business with my father-in-law.” In promising the fistic trade plenty of pyrotechnics, Ross points out that Armstrong everiastingly charges in, and asserts that it's 1000 to 1 that Barney Ross will hit back and not back water. “The fight's a natural because of styles,” says Ross, who is installed at his favorite camp at Ferndale, N. Y.

Baseball at a

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Ind ina nln

Arert it credit

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wore, Vernon . “They wear

hitters gag. . .

high-ball worst

what season's

n ” 5

the

» » 5 n ”

Glance

Indianapolis Times Sports

Hot Derby Tip No matter what you hear of Fighting Fox, Stagehand and other Derby candidates, put it down for a sure

PAGE 14

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938

thing that the Louisville hotel owners will finish in front.

CUBS ON GIANTS HEELS AS REDS FLOURISH

Dean Mystery Still Puzzles Loop Experts

Dizzy Retires After Seven Rounds; Cincy Annexes Fourth Straight.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 4—There was plenty of food for thought today in rehashing the results of the season's first East-West intersectional games. Let's run down the line:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

1. Cubs lick Phillies, 5-2, move within 2'; games of the league-leading Giants, but Dizzy Dean retires with another “kink” in his arm after seven innings. 2. Reds hammer out a 10-2 triumph over the Giants, extending their winning streak to four straight and snapping New York's string at 11. The triumph elevates Cincinnati to the first division. 3. Brooklyn beats Pittsburgh, 7-2, to break a three-game losing streak and hand the Pirates their fifth straight setback. Rookie Forest Pressnell, the “finger nail king,” wins his third game, 4. Cardinals nose out 3-2,

and

the Bees,

{

on Don Gutteridge’s homer as |

Bill McGee finally makes the major |

| league grade with a six-hit game, AMERICAN LEAGUE

1. Cleveland slugs out 10-9 victory {over Washington for its

third |

[straight as rookie Ken Keltner hits |

{ two homers and drives in six runs. 2. Red Sox sneak through to a 4-3 | victory over the Tigers in 10 innings {as Lefty ‘rove wins his third | straight and fans his 2001st batter. | The loss: shoves Tigers to a last | place tie with the Browns. 3. Yankees score their fourth | ye Browns, 5-1, as Red Ruffing wins his third game and Lou Gehrig hits his first homer, 4. Athletics thump the White Sox, 2. behind the classy pitching of Don Ross, who seems to have | definitely arrived as a pitching star In scoring his second victory.

Homers Help Dean

Dean's retirement after holding the Phillies to eight | innings was perhaps the most in- | triguing happening of a highly

{ Interesting day The question is:

| Does Dizzy really have a sore arm! in his|

| Marty and Gabby Hartnett featured |

the Cubs’ triumph. The Giants’ luck finally ran out fon theni. Hal Schumacher, who is usually murder to the Reds, was belted out in the fifth inning. After | a feeble start Bill McKechnie seems | to have the Reds straightened out behind some fine pitching. Unless | Pittsburgh, which has squandered its fine start, picks up steam { quickly the Reds and Cards i move them right out of division. { The American League situation | becomes more interesting as the | Yankees move up on the league- | leading Indians, who presently show no signs of cracking. With the | Yanks the big news is that Gehrig finally has started hitting. He belted a homer inside the park and hit a | single to drive in two runs yesterday. It's interesting to note that the Yanks, with two reserves and with only two men hitting over .300, are {only three games back of Cleveland.

first

Yesterday's Hero—ken Keliner, 21-year old Cleveland recruit third | baseman who belted a single and

triumph in five starts by trimming |

hits in seven |

may |

rod {

Here's the Ajax Beer softball team which plaved in the opening

| attraction and helped dedicate the new Belmont Bottom row, left to rigm, are Mike Bisesi, Arthur Ashcraft,

Coleman, manager. Seconda row,

K. C. Gains as Rain Halts Indians and Millers.

Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS, May

day the Indians and Millers forced to postpone the series opener at Nicollet Park and both lost a half a zame to the league leading Kan- | sas City Blues. | The Redskins now trail the Blues [ by a full game and the Bushmen | trail by two games. In the two | American Association tilts played | Kansas City subdued Columbus and | Toledo trounced Milwaukee. Louisville and St. Paul were held { idle by the same storm which struck | Minneapolis. { Lloyd Johnson,

southpaw, who

| { day, was slated to try it again | today against Bud Parmelee, { Millers’ big righthander. Spence cracked a home run off

were |

this week Jimmy Sansone,

Stadium

Leo Ostermever Mike

Creamy Freije and Bob Adams. Briggs, Paul Williams and Jim Wenning are other team members.

Blues Extend | Bell Poses for Camera, League Lead Not a Bit Blue Over .183

NEW YORK, May 4 (U. P).—Beau Bell picked up half a dozen bats | Washington S Red Stars in

and smilingly posed for a picture at Yankee stadium yesterday. There's

nothing unusual about that because every day.

ball players get their pictures taken

But when vou find a ball player who can smile and kid

about nis batting average of .183, that's something else.

“Aw, shucks,” said Bell in

4—As a | Texas drawl, “I cculdn’t hit a ball | have

result of a rainstorm here yester- [With a wagon tongue the way I'm

going.” | Then he went to bat four times in the Yankee-Brown game, and didn't get the ball out of the infield. He fanned twice, popped to | Lou Gehrig and rolled out to the pitcher, Red Ruffing. His robust average of .196 shrank to .183. The remarkable thing about Bell's

| slump is that he's recognized as one

|of the American

League's greatest

{ right-handed hitters, ranking right {up with Joe DiMaggio, Hank Green-

| and

opened on the Tribe mound vester-

berg, Gerald Walker, Jimmy Foxx Joe Vosmik. His three-year lifetime average with the St. Louis | Browns is .328. He was sixth in the |

| American League last year with ,340. |

the | Stanley |

He led the league in hits with 218 and was eighth in runs batted in

| with 117. |

| Johnson in the first inning yester- |

the statistics.

| day and then saw it washed out of |

The Indians are scheduled here |

{ through tomorrow, after which they | { will continue the Western swing by |

| invading Milwaukee and Kansas | City in the order named.

‘Wins Four Firsts In Butler Victory

{ {

| company

Gehringer { ting

“I don’t feel so bad about it,” said Bell, “because there's nothing I can | do except to keep swinging. I guess | the pitchers are all laughing at me | now; mavbe it'll be my turn to laugh | later. I've got some pretty good | down there at the tail] end of the averages with me, Did you happen to notice?” The averages revealed Charlie American League batchampion, hitting .255; Zeke Bonura .250; Rip Radclift 235; Hank | Greenberg .234; Bob Johnson 227; | Roger Cramer .225; Pinky Higgins |

{ 217; Julius Solters 204: Rudy York |

Bs mm

to write don’t know, I just got to keep going up there to the plate and swinging. Then one day a little puny pop fly | will fall between two or three guys | for a base hit and I'll be off. That's | the way it goes.” |

Softball

the Sunday Morning League should get in touch with Carl Callahan of | the Bush-Feeczle Co., 136 E. Washington St. This league has an opening for one addi- | tional team, playing at city parks at | 10 o'clock Sunday morning.

The Boys Club junior team. which | by the Athletics, is the tallest third | baseman in the majors. recently defeated the Orange Park | ¢ feet 3': inches.

has entered the WPA Junior League, |

All-Stars. The Boys Club invites candidates for positions to report for practice at 1 p. m. Saturday.

ers were to play at Riverside No. 3 at 5:30 p. m. today.

The Guernsey Bros. team from Lebanon will play Shaw's Market tonight at 8:30 at Belmont Stadium. The Lebanon team last year won | 25 out of 33 games and took the city championship.

In a preliminary the RCA girls’

team will play the Broad Ripple}

”

girls at 7 p. m.

Kingans defeated Fairmount Glass

Played Part in Dedication of New Stadium

Rear, Ivan Soots. Ostermeyer pitched {(wo-hit ball in the opener and the Ajax defeated England's Market, 4-0,

Carter Rolls

sports any more. | terday as Washington High School's |

| 85-3 | fifth victory of the season. Carter won the high jump, broad jump and pole vault. His teammate, Bob by a first in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles and broad jump and a third in the shot put, Hammer was high Softball teams desiring to enter | pavis with firsts in the mile and half mile.

: Washington Sporting Goods | pt Ben

team event.

Armstrong in Camp Training For Ross Bout

Feather Champ Confident of Giving Welter King Hard Fight.

NEW YORK, May 4 (U. P.).—= Marse Henry Armstrong, our some= what overgrown featherweight champion, returned to Bruiser Boulevard today after a month's vacation, to start training for his welterweight title fight with Barney Ross on May 26. When the bull-shouldered, brownskinned knockout artist stepped off the train from Cleveland he told reporters, “that rest was just what I needed. My hands are in fine shape again. I'm eager to get back into the ring. And I've put on enough poundage so Ross won't have much of a weight advantage over me.” He spent most of his vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. Henry will open camp at Pomp=ton Lakes, N. J. today, scaling about 139 pounds. He expects to pare off only about three pounds before tangling with Ross in their 15-round brawl at Madison Square Garden bowl. Never before has he weighed so much. Barney . will register about 142,

Not Afraid of Weight

Will this adaitional avoirdupois slow down the 126-pound ruler when he meets Ross? “No, jt'll probably make me faster,” Armstrong replied. “I'll be fighting at ful’. strength—no drying out or any thing like that to weaken me. I'l 4 be stronger than ever and hitting harder than ever.” But if he weighs 136 pounds for Ross—10 pounds above featherweight limit—can “Homicide Henry” ever scale down to 126 again for a | defense of his feather crown? The Los Angeles Negro wasn't sure about that. He said: “Later on I might accept a feath= erweight title match, with the provision that if I couldn't make 126 pounds, we would fight at catch weights and I would give up the | title,”

| Ross Is | |

Times Photo, Bob Wolf, Jack and Richard

Stauch, Paul Pallikan

Up 15 Points

Confident

Ross, already training at Ferne (dale, N. Y., told writers recently that he would slow down Armstrong’s sizzling pace by carrying the fight to Henry. The feather champ grinned skeptically when in- | formed of Barney's words He said, “Maybe Ross can slow

defeated Ben Davis, | me down like he says, but I doubt It was Washington's | jt »

Track Triumph,

Red Carter scored 15 points yes-

team to 4914,

WE BUY DIAMOND HIGHEST CASH PRICES

Aaa

Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

8 PAID Kersey, accounted for 12 points

CREDIT

113 W. Wash. St,

man for Ben

the mile relay, the half-mile

won Davis took

EXPERT WATCH

and Jewelry Repairing AT REDUCED PRICES DAVID KLOR

“THE SPORTSMAN'S JEWELER"

T15N. liinois St, Opposite Traction

Terminal Bldg.

BIG HOT CORNER MAN Doyvt Morris, recalled from Albany

He stands |

INC NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS | Brookien 010 000 £00— 3

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Pittsbureh 100 008 018... 2

| _Pressnell and Snencer: Tobin, W L Pct. Brandt and Berres. Kansas City ......vuvv 11 733 Rhitadelnhia INDIANAPOLIS ...... 10 86y | Theale | Minneapolis ,......... 8 600 | Hartnett, St. Paul .... 538

{ two homers, to drive in six runs| | as the Indians knocked off the | Scoring first in all 15 events, and getting slams in four of them, the!

| Senators, 10-9 | 8 { fet University track team vester-! 1 | 1 {

185; John Stone .182; Al Simmons | cq 8-3, in a Smith Hassler Sturm 176; Frankie Crosetti .152 | Factory League game last night at Oscar Mellilo, Browns’ coach, | Belmont Stadium. L. 5. Ayres depeeking at the averages said: “Say. |feated Feltman & Curme, 15-3, and how'd you like to have a ball club | Indiana Avenue Markets defeated When they | Howard St. Merchants, 6-2, in the start hitting they'll set this leazue| Downtown Merchants League, on fire. And Bell will, too, when he |

Th 10 2 Sewell, dav defeated Wabash College in al { dual meet at the Fairview oval, 1101; to 201%, Charles Marshall, sophomore from | Montezuma, Ind. paced the victors |

Joo az me 2 8 3 Regular Turn for ni ftkeel: Dan. moot Dean. Grimm Says CHICAGO. Mav 4 (U. P.) —Dizzv

| with those guys on it?

and

ann 200 ——————————————

Boston N80 6 0

2 110 am 3 Lanning and Lover:

Myx — MeGee and

St. Louis

Fette Bremer,

Toledo 500 Louisville .... 383 Milwaukee 313 Columbus 26%

AMERICAN LEAGUE w

000 200 MO 2 § 1 | Cincinnati nn {OH 10x—10 11 2 Schumacher. Vandehberg. Castleman and Danning: Derringer and Lombardi.

000 TD ON

—- —

! New York

TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee, Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul.

Pet.

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Cleveland ...oocvennnn. Boston New York .... Washington Chicago Philadelphia ....co0een Detroit .... St. Louis ... 0000

NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww 12 10

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AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.

Pct. 857 667 | Sil A67 A55 423 37

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New York .ocvvvenvnns Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn St. Louis . ! Philadelphia .......... 11

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L290 001 002— 1 A edkes Tl 00 on 000— 2 8 1 : Nelson and Linton: Wyatt, Loafman and Becker. |

ceteese rasan sears

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.

Ma jor Leaders

BATTING

I 2 a

‘olumbus noe 200 200— Flume City 00 311 10x— tvnik. Hader. Chambers and rier. Washburn and Holm.

R Trosky, Fox. Tigers Averill, Cleve, Werher, Athletics Haves, Athletics

HOME RUNS

Ival Gondman. Reds Tonv Lazzeri, Cubs ohn McCarthy Giants Hank Leiber. Giants ® Johnny Ripple. Giants 9 Hank Greenberg, Tigers Ken Keltner, Cleveland Zeke Bonura, Senators RUNS BATTED Jimmy Foxx, Rea Sox John McCarthy, Giants Ken Keltner, Cleveland Dario Ledigiani, Athletics , Arky Vaughan, Pirates ...... | Mel Ott, Giagts ... ‘ Hank Leiber, MGiants \.. i 0eievaninnss

( Grace: Cleve, 12 ™ i 12 Indianapolis at Minneapolis: grounds Louisville at St. Paul: rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago . 018 601 60H 2 5 2 Philadelphia

Ne 008 Inx— 11 4 Cain, Rigney and Sewell: Ross and Haves.

0 nnn nio— st. Louis nn ( | 1 3

New York nT 0mm NHx— 5 Walkup. Cole and Sullivan. Heath. Harshanv: Ruffing and Dickey.

(Ten Innings) oit 00 020 000 Botton ... 101. 000 100 Lawson and York, Tebbetts: Desautels.

aL + 18 aaiashnne ea 1 11

crredatiassaaraness 14

ng ..... 021 030 an2—1n | e Yhimg ton 012 030 003— 9 1

ik Heving, Hudlin, Gailehouse

0 3 and Fer

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k: W. Ferrell, Appleton and R.

¥ §

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Rean, whose expensive and enig{matic right arm has the baseball world asking questions, probably wil! take his regular turn sn the mound against the Boston Bees | Saturday, Manager Grimm said to- | day. Grimm said he felt no alarm over

{the fact that for the third time in|

| four starts Dean was unable to go the route yesterday against the Phillies. Diz has gone the distance {only once since he was obtained | from the Cardinals for $185,000 and three players April 16—that was when he pitched a five-hit shutout against his old veammates. Dean was yanked for a pinch hitter yesterday after he allowed the cellar-dwelling Phillies eight hits [and two runs in seven full innings, (and chalked up his third triumph of the season. “He was tired out and weak.” { Grimm explained. “He didn't com- | plain to me of any soreness in his arm. He just hasn't been in shape.” | The eccentric righthander corroborated his manager's remarks.

“I grew weary out there,’ Dean |

| said. “I guess I wasn't in shape for hine innings.”

Park Nine Bats Out

29 Hits in 22-8 Win

Park School's baseball players had their batting eves open yesterday in their game with Danville High, hammering out 29 hits for a 22-to-8 victory. Besides fanning 12 Danville batsmen, Bohlen, Park pitcher, hit two | doubles and three singles in five times up. The Park attack included homers by Hines, Harrell and Elder. | Park will play Beech Grove to- | morrow. Yesterday's score: | Danville 202 300 1— 8 5 | os ‘ vanes 620 239 X—22:29 1 aalens and Thompsolf; Bohlen and Cu-

with 20 points. He took first in the {high and low hurdles, high jump | and broad jump. mile run, javelin, shot put discus. Cassell, Wabash hurdler, led

The Butler slams were in the one- | and |

| |

| the losers with two second places.

Summary:

100-Yard Dash—Harding (B), first; Mof18% (W), second; Olsen (Bj), third. Time,

> Mile Run—Southworth (B), first: | hard (B). second; Roderick (By, | Time, 4:42, (B), first;

440-Yard Dash—Geyer second: Meflord (W), third

ardson (B), Time, :53.6. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Marshall (B), first; Cassell (W), second; Boa (B), third. Time, :15.4, Javelin Throw—Sporer (B). first: Vosloh (B), second; Merrill (B), third. Distance, 167 feet Half-Mile Run—Southworth (B) and Richardson (B) tied for first; Kyme (W), third. Time, 2.11:7 High Jump—Marshall- (B), first; Manteuflel (Wi, second; Hauss 1B), third. first: Hardthird. Time,

Burgthird.

Rich-

feat (B), 22 Two-Mile Run—Wiener iB), first:

Dash—Olsen hard (B), second; McDermott (W)

, second: Moffatt (W), Burg- ! third. Time. 10.37:7

Pole Vault—Hiatt (B), first: Carr (W), second; Boa (B) and Bechtel (W) ued for third. Height, 10 feet 3 inches. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Marchall 1B), first; Cassell (W), second; Boa (B), third.

Time, :249 Shot Put—Blackaby (B), first; Hauss

(B). second; Weger (B), third. Distance, 41 feet 7'4 inches. Broad Jump (Marshall (B), first; Harding (B), second: Baker (W), third. Distance. 19 feet 915 inches. Discus Throw—Hauss (B), first: Merrill (B). second: Boa (B), third. Distance,

t_2 inches. (Gever. Richardson, Time, 3.32.

WILDCATS NOSE OUT IRISH IN 14 INNINGS

NOTRE DAME, May 4 (U. P).— Northwestérn University's baseball team defeated Notre Dame, 5 to 3. here yesterday in 14 innings behind the 12-hit hurling of Harry Skidmore, senior southpaw. Three walks and Shinkevich's single sent across the winning runs. Score:

Skidmore and Collins; Hunthausen, Ellis and Verhoestra,

| olis.

| |

{ hits Friday

tomorrow

gets going. He's only showed one flash of real hitting. He made six and Saturday. Facing Friday he ripped off

Bob Feller three doubles.’ Bell was asked how he intended to try and break his slump. “Say, if you can find the formula to break a batting slump vou won't |

Baseball

Glenn's Valley nine defeated Studebakers, 5 to 4. The winners | desire games for May 8 and 15. Call | George Vawter, Glenn's Valley, | 7805-2.

All Ajax baseball at Ajax Brewery, 1254 S. West St., at 7 p. m. instead of! tonight. i

| players report | |

Indianapolis Black Sox want a game for Sunday with a state nine. | Call or write the manager, 1724 | Cottage Ave. Indianapolis, or phone | Drexel 6911-J. |

SAVE on Your PAINTS

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WEBER SHOOTS 75 IN BANKERS’ MEET

Low gross score in the American Bankers’ Association golf tournament yesterday at the Speedway course was recorded by William Weber, with a 38-37—175. C. F. Rugenstein took blind par honors with 72, and William Adair was next with 78.

HEAPING HONORS

Alabama's 1937 gridiron lettermen received plenty of awards last season, including their monogrammed varsity sweaters, gold footballs emblematic of the Southeastern Conference title, and Rose Bowl blankets.

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