Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1938 — Page 6

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By Joe Williams

(Batting tor Eddie Ash) THE COLONEL

SO, YOU CHOOSE THE OTHER GUY

PICKS A WINNER

F = 2

NEW YORK,

herewith

the winner of the Louis-Schmeling fight.

1104

OMMBTre yick so they bet

{In

can the ears ago when omes voung Negro is my pi [ hasten to add that

1mnda i

selertion It

as is generally the case, the other theory that Louis did not fight his fight two Schmeling knocked him out and that he up to this fight in a different frame of mind the 'k to win by a knockout in about six

June 20.—With all the enthusiasm of an amorous young man about to cuddle a cobra I respond to the vigorous urging of the customers to pick

It seems the want to know my

way.

no guarantee goes with this

is presented merely for what it may be worth

at the current rate of exchange.

Here are Sf

yme of the factors which have persuaded

\ mav turn the tables when the heavyweight chamion attemnts to defend his title Wednesday night in Yanse Stadium against the man who knocked him out. (1) Louis took Schmeling lightly the first time; (2) he

vd to

waltz

irfiires

through the opening rounds for the motion (3) lacking experience he got up without taking

sunt when he was dropped the first time; (4) he seems have shortened his left hook: (5) he fights back now

1 hen

hit :

nH 3 duced:

he ig (7) 0 imnroved. = 2 2 1 ( INE 11al

sports ha be

nfused 1

not taking the German lightly this that he is vounger and faster remain in are hook;

ced than he was factors tual test shortened his workouts

must Thev his left he

the

s ha the vhen the hips are dow! be. of course le and would have 6 If thi th {hterest ing and ~antributed to the

14 1 yw he fought

a much vounger

has been fiehting back when hit came thing when he faces the German in the middle

(6) the probability of being hit after the

man, he figures to

2 ” n

of these factors may be more theoretical than fact-

[hey may be borne of wishful thinking oh the part writer who seeks to bolster his wobbly judgment. no denying the reality of some of the factors. Namely,

time, that he is more

doubt until they have been important ones, too. First, second, that he fights back throwing a shortened left It remains to be seen

very

been

that Schiele was the better man viewed won no matter how Louis approached is true he probably

will wih again. important to review some of the

Negro's downfall

8 ficht every time Louis threw a wide left hook Schmeling s+ right hand that almost tore his head from its moot-

irinne th fiocht IN ne Ii

1ien he did he scored

If anv one thi

seemed strangely there

of punch

Schmeling waited for solidly ng brought about his defeat this was it.

Louis to throw this his was the fatal chink

vulnerable in the region of the shakes him up badly. And yet

able to drop him once with a punch on the temple

iis do i ven in

16 s6int

2 = imp Lots has b which he has his handlers which happens to

only Bunch

wn it was with 4 punch that the case of Liouis the chin apparently is still the

sen hit often with right hands shown no improvement have been able to develop a defense be Schmeling’s

landed squarely

fF 5 8 This Neither the

best punch. For

. punch that Sthmeling knocked him out the first

him out again

ach him to see how I have a en and there Rohit THis and

his guard. blinked

ich stirred neither his enget

me of us to question his

iit to be we were right Louis

with

workouts him

in hie

nar mate tags

exchange the same a mich bettet yreover, he hits joht-handed punhchet Ate which

m with rieht

‘ompetitive ann hit hi

wf ANMann

irPibe Hlimact de

Baseball at a Glance

STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WW. Li Pet INDIANAPOLIS 33 20 830 at. Paul 3 21 598 City 21 23 514 29 23 337 500 148 370

159

Kansas Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo Columbus 1 onisville

1 Nn 28 32 a0 24 19 33

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww Li Cleveland 33 29 New York 30 21 Boston {4 : 32 23 Washington 30 29 Detroit 28 28 Philadelphia 21 23 { hiraeb 19 31 Qt. Libis 17 33 LEAGUE WwW: I York 31 21 13 35 ali] 22 30 1

pet. 823 588 293 508

NATIONA)Y Pel New Chit Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston 78 23 St. Louis 21 29 Brooklvi 23 33 118 Philadelphia 14 33 288 Disputed game to be replayed, | still counted ih standings

TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN ARROCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (2), toledo at Milwatkee. Columbus at Kansas City f.ouieville at St. Paul (2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at St. Louis, (Only game scheduled)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston

Chicagh at Brobkivn (Only gates scheduled)

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Fitst Game) DON Bip pit 3 i nod. Hot Anko ia 0 and Lintel: Weak

361 358 338 331 133

100

Thledn Miiwasker Nelson and ad

Tolenn

(SkeoHd GA 130 ji oy 294 neon, Phen

1aleds Migalikees Mebaughlin,d Jo and Hanecken: A Becket

(First Gat on “hah bo z 8 1 021 Vy 10x — LB AHH Roba VARs and

alfa ii foun

(Seenid a Bq " i 8 i 00 00h ba2—3 16 8 Ra B03 oe 8 13 6 NN Fleece and WE Feder, Gay

art

(Fire Gale) 031 BO M3 16 0 BL Bon N33 8 | ANA Madiecki CHEIIRE an

(Rerond

Means #4 Bilveetit

Lpigrille gt, Pan willis ahd Pase

Game) BL J 0-4 43 8 Hon ADH Sha gM i anf Ringhoter: Few, tasibt k

NATIONAL LEAGUR (8 & hse!

10 40 oe 18 , obi dua thie

Te Ted

it will mote Louis feeling

when tagged, ct ood not enthusiasm the first has

seeins to have resigned himself to the knowledge om a right hand and that

kind chance with Aodinst was encouraging to his supporters handers

much nower as

BIR

| Foxx,

Foss

be with this same punch. than once with a righthander reacts the first time he is vou will get the answer to

fight back. He merely I'he rocking effect of combative instinets, This for fighting. And it may

didn’t still

his

time savagely, a flurry

fichting back counters with

beh right he

hig only rebuttal must when Schmelihg hits to win because he hits faster both hands whereas Schmelihg Natie Mann Lioutis showed

of spirit

tore ih and demolished the German

I.buis

(Second Game)

11 DH 100-4 1h 0 160, N00 010-2, 1 Melton, W. Brown

St. Ponies New York Heoahan and Bremer: and Mancuso (First Came) 200 DOO hon-—2 9 | non B22 ths—8 12 1 Russell, Logan: EpBetly and Pres shell and PRES (Seehnd

Chicago Brookith French Hartnett; Game) me 1m 2—4 9 1 | non vpn N32 3.1 | Frankhouce, Tamulis

Uhicagh Brooklyn rvant and O'Dea: and Phelps

(FiFet Gam ol. 121 M13 N30—14 13 3 Philadeinhia ee ann po) — i 3 1 robin, and Todd: yess Hallahan, Johh 6h and Davie C14 (Second Game) ask 0nd iL nh. Boi Bos LamAaster,

Pittshiteh

Fittshureh Philadelphia Blanton, and Battes: Sivess and Atwood

1h 3 k 1 3

Smith

; (First Game) Cincinnati 102 020 20013 15 0 Bn di Hop Bon 190— | : 8 Andermeer ah ombardi: A i Frricke-cshn Refs and RIAA pe (SEEN Game)

ISerbnd gabe: Cineinhat at

Bosts called end fourth: tain oo |

AMERICAN (Fitst

LEAGUE Game) hii 0H D202 1} non 300 Ws--23 8B Whitehead, str

Biston Chiragh Marcy And Peacock toh and Schinete:

(Serohd

at Game) 100 mL b—8 §

ho Ad i { nny _nsg oop- iad an y | SHR Srhian, Wants els: Dietrich fehey

Posto

i tFitet Ga EN O04 oo 23 § Ai $ 230 Ns 1h 13 { Newent and Hers Eyer hd Dickey:

(SERENA Gkie) 221 i nn 1 2 n

Fie A 3 MM Bk

or" York Lois Bakes Harley, Walkip, Cols Ak

(Game EVER, tnd ut Bhi HatkHees: 18 he tenlace

|§ Hadelnhia i 6 g Cipeeiani Ee "Wi Deekid

ter Diag snd, Bhucnee

| HRs an

IB) Atajpeton

De 3 Rad ER

B26 BOD 20-10 | | Nn 220 not — 8 ) , and R SH Ail; om PABEFERr ARR YEE

Major Leaders

Be Called Press BATTING Plater and Club Ha Clevelang Foxx, Red S6% Trosky, Cleveland Lombard! Reds 145 14 438 | Travis, Senators 449 B58 HOME RUNS Red Shs York, Tigees Ott, Giants Greenhetg Gesdman Tohnenn

AR HR Pet. | 198 48 280 | 08 5% 8h 188 44 286

Tights Reds AHIR ies RUN BATTED IN fed 86x HET (i BB York, Tigers iii ACRE, Cleveland . ocooocoiiiiiggiicee BE Medwick, Cardinals | ie GeREinger, Tigkis

PIGRKIN, RHEEPRKIN ETARS Of the 10 high men graduating from the Notre Dame 1aw school this year, four are former varsity footballers: Bteve Miller, John De Mots, Joe MeMahon, and oe Pojman,

ott

Indianapolis Times Sports

SSRN I a OR RR SER EE HAE

Or a Coal Mine

Having pitched one no-hit, no-rum game in daylight and another at night, it would seem das if the only thing left

PAGE 6

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938

for Vander Meer is to try his luck in a tunnel.

VANDER MEER PUTS REDS IN SI COND PLACE

to their

Pilhey. ef

| Galatzer | Mesnet

| Parmelee

Mihneabnlis

| Willidths | Cohen to

Indianapolis, 11

| Minneapolis

Johnhy Vander Meer,

no-hit kitg, who vestérday pitched

the

Cincinnati Reds into second place in the Natiohal League by defeating the Bees here demonstrates the windup ahd delivery that has made

him famous.

1. Vander Meer gets the sigha, raises His arms for a brief windup.

Indians Tackle Millers

In Another Double-Header

————————————————————————

Timers Spe rind MINNEAPOLIS, leagiie-leading Thdiang and the Mihneapolis Millers were to clash hee today ih ahother double-header. The teams broke even ih two games yesterday and with St. Paul's streak broken at 11 straight by Colonels, the Tribesmen were able to hold their two-game lead at the top Johh Niggeling and Jack Tising

June 20

the lowly |

The |

probably will see action for the Red- | same; 7 to 3

skins ih today's games and Manager Rav Schalk and the rest of the boy

were hopeful of adding both games |

victory ecoliimh

AN EVEN BREAK

{First Game)

INDIANAPOLIS

J Ww oi

Fausett, 3b Liatshaw, 1h Chapman, rf 1f

Phillips Sherlock Baker, © Johnson MeCormi Lisenbee Mattick es

Pt fn CSCC 3 DD St be

Th TPCT Pe fr wean]

po CITI ld Cb i SY CY vi EEC

Thidle 11 a ‘Batted [BF

fohhenn 1h sigh

MINNEAPOLIS

TP 0.3 pe ee 03 Ln DD pe

DOT CICITD DO be CX ld

1 1 n

COLOURED UR ITC apy bt pont Ce pe GERD ET

Tallseher, ©

Totals

“> == -

13 27 18 0pn baz 100 poz 210 11x

Plbpbt Lafehaw 'to-tuns.-Phipkt Doyble Hiaye Pfieghr 16 th Meher to

thdianapoiis

~ N CERCICIE C e TF

Rithe hatted ih (2) Tabor, Williaths hase hit— Galvin Spence Cohen to

Spetice 12) Galvin Home Iatshaw pager to TayviAy; Faviot: fatshad Left oh hasks— MihHeaphiis, 0; Hit by pitched ball By Lisenbee (PAEgET) Base bh balls Of Parimplee, T: _ Tallsehet , fohnson, 2 Brick guts H Pare) al its ORB

Liatshaw

Lisenhee, 1 Tallscher, 2; Tiisenbee ; meleer. 5 Ih B inhhings Mods ait in enthi: Tauscher, 2 in 3: Johnson, Lisenbee, 3 {4 3: Phillips, 2 ih pitches Parimelee, 2: Lisphbes, Pareles, Losing UtBires, Johhson

Cohlan. Time 2

18rd Iae INDIANABDL IR AR RB

et —-

Pllhey. ef Fansett, ab atshaw 1H Chaban, tf AM cotmick, It Attick, == etioek 2h

| Lew a Fréhech, # : Totals 18 MINNBEAPOL

AR Andy eet nN r

‘2

| SR CT CI nid

| SECIS TO Dt CDG ee Te IL CEST

rE a @ a -

Tauscher Galviy

EPC CIEE Chet CEC 3 | CTO pe if ps pat pea CL DEG CCT AE SELIG WR CCIE CCRC

Totals f 8 3 BY Ratted for Poindexter 1h ERVEREH, fRALEEA for TRUSEHEF ih RIAA,

fthdianapolis 01 606 266 % « B31 066 066 7

LT Pleger, 88 hits Shaw (3) (0

batted in Faviek 18), CH han, Tavior, Fausett othe | Beh hates Lateha bs Ty ick

6 pl ha {6 A Ea es fof Tg

oR afl 8 Rise eh ot Wf i WL

ARES i : ft dod he sh ton dia on }

. Ring AlshaWw

although |

j they would be satisfied with another even break

Bob liatshaw, voting first baseman, was the batting hero of vestéerday's engagements; hitting three home ring, one in the first whieh the 1nhdidhs 1bst; ahd two in the second encotihtér and the blows sewed up the nighteap for Doh Frénth wha

{did a masterful piece of htirlihg to

account for his seventh vietory of the spashn

I'he score bf hoth games was the

Ihe Millers slapped the offerings |

of Lloyd Johhson, Hod Lisenhee and

Red Phillips for 13 safeties in the | hase coach With the Dodgers at Fh= |

opehing engagement and had little trouble ih winhhihg, the Thdiahs being held to seven blows by Parmelese and Tauscher, Parmelee as usual ahd had to be relieved ih the seventh, The second game was a different story, the Redskins walloping the operings of Poindexter ahd Tatschet for ning blows, French settled down after the first three inhings ahd held the Millers tb Ave seattered hits. Ted Williams of Minheapolis gol

his 21st homer of the season in the |

opening game

Standings Unehanged Ih Astociation Race

BY United Press St. Pail still trailed 1thdiahapolis for the iead today after doubleheaders ih the American Asseeiationh failed to shiiffle the standings. Kahsas City gained oh the 1eagiie leaders by Coliimbiig 5 th 3, andl nosed oil the Red Birds, 8 to T, in the second. Folif teams split twin bills, Indiahapolie bowed to the Millers in Minneapolis, 7 to 3, bit took the nighteap by the same score, 1Lotis= ville ended Bt, Paul's run of 11 straight victories by beating the Saints in Bt, Pal, 5 t6 3, iA the fAfst game, The Balnts took the second 6 to 4 Milwaiikee shoved ‘Tolede further down in the standings by taking their dotibleheader, 8 to 3, and 11 te 10, The Onlonhels, whe ended Palil's etieak of 16 straight Sin two years ago, held the Baints seore1688 for eight innings, Bit Leroy Anton homered in the ninth with tWo on to prevent a shiiteiit Joe Vanee pitehed the Bites’ first Vietory over Ooltimbig, allowing the Red Birds elght hits, Marvin Breiier ane Fred Gay, who went in as relief hitfler in the eighth, were reached f6F 10 hits in the Anal roday's games: Indianapolis at Minneapolis (twe), Tolede at Mil= watlkee, Ooliimbiis at Kansas City and Louigville at 8t. Paul,

TRIBE BATHING A

y vs

he CAB a

Bake Chapan aisha w

IEG A I IG Cd CART:

ee TPC OCF ED ENGINE ee ZT

ICSI Yd

» 0 ELEOTRIO WASHERS $49.96 Pay Only £1.55 Weekly BLUE POINT

was wild |

taking two games from | The Blies took the first, |

oe i

for balance. pletés thé back swing. around in a wide are.

bem name sonia

| 2. Johhny goés back with thé ball, gloved hand and right foot raised

3. Both feet aré solidly planted as (he 16ft arm eommi= 1. Now the pitehing arm comes whipping

5. Vander Meer & left arm Whigs a6ross the top of the switig and

Dodger Crowd Pitching Ace Yields but 4 Hits in Beating Bees Casey Booked

Cheers Ruth

Extra Thousands Turn Out

To Greet Bambino.

June 10 (11. Pp)

played

NEW YORK, | Babe Riith, the man poker with the major nates inh an attempt to get a man

who

Aper's 10h and lost, was sueeessfully

latineched bh a4 new eareer today

main sideshow attraction with the

Dodgers. In his initial appearance as Arst

yesterday, Ruth drew | extra 12.000 to 15.000 to a dotubleheader with the Cibs. The paid | attendance was 28.013, abotit double the ordinary draw, according to veteran Brooklyn seribes Although Ruth's presence inh a | Brooklyn whiform has the rumer | moheers insisting that he eventii= [ally will become manager of the | Dodgers, Larry MacPhail, executive | head of the élih, insists that the | Bahe was hired for (wo reasons: [ 1. To increase Brooklyn's draws | ih power. 2. To inspire the youhger players | 6h the team. There is ho giuestion ahotit Ruth's | drawing power The fans &till | vividly recall his slugging feats | his 714 homers top all 6ther players ahd his many sensational performanees. ‘That was evident by the wav the eérowd greeted him | whet he came waddling on the field with that short, of his yesterday They yelled fof him te hit a homer in batting practice bub three | years of idleness have dulled his | batting eve and he eouldn't deliver | ah¥thing exeept a foil over the | right Aeld fenee, When he fAnhished batting, Babe was shufng and pufs fing ahd said: "Whew! Bees like T was there hitting for a week.” The poseibility 6f Ruth being placed on the active player ligt te 8EIVE AR A pinch-hitter seems fe= mote bit might happen if he ean | get inte shape

| WHITE'S REFUSAL

WRECKS GRID TEAM

PITTERURGH, June 26 (UU, P) ~The Pittebiirgh Pirates profes: gional football team today faced the 1038 season withott an etitstanding staf from last year's collegiate gridirons after Byron (Whisser) White, All-America backfield ace for Oolorade tiniversity, finally des clined a $165,000 pro contract After months of diekering, White decided to utilize a Rhodes seholarghip to attend mngland's Oxford University and pursue hie seholaste ambitions abroad,

| béts Field,

on AUTOS and DIAMONDS 20 Months te Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 230 W. WASH, 87,

of Betablished an bi 17 _—

x eo ik ds »

leagie mags |

| hit,

| the

an |

NEW YORK

Johhhy Vander Meer goes, so goes

the Cincinnati Reds.

| |

Jiine 20 (U, P.) =AS8 | Dodgers’

The Reds were in second place in |

the National 1L.eagiie today,

owed Vander [| heeame | history no-fiin games After tiirning the Ree | 1688 oh Jiihe 11 and re | performance against 15th, this voting sot his delivery solved yeste deceiving enot score a 14:1

theif ¢elimb to Meer, who only

the first man

| was still Reds to the Bees, Johhny started started was going after in a row, bit with ene the third Deb Garms single to center, ‘That vander Meei's conse innings at 21%, just 8 Young's record,

Real Pennant Th

mincing step |

There seemed to be in baseball circles that | would be a real | right dewn te the An | Vander Meer continties tiohal pitehing. And if dees eop the flag, it first time in modern | tory fof a cliitb that h [last the previels season

Brooklvn

victory

his thir

pennant

will hasehall his=

and they 22:=year-6ld f last week in baseball

to piteh two eonseciitive no:

[| Friis by

| Cleveland

§ hack hit= |

peating the on ithpaw had rday; bit it igh {6% the Over

off as if he a no=hitter man 6iib in glapped a hit ended tive hitless hott of Cy

23, set in 1004,

reat

little deiibt the Reds threat ish line if hig 86nsaCincinnati be the

ad finished

In recording his seventh straight | vietory ahd his eighth in 10 starts

this year,

| folif singles Boston's | AMS in walked

with the

pincth=hitter Ha hasPg loaded,

far ord 568 in 1813 The eeeond game of th Red-Ree dotible-headef [oitt in the last Cincinnati was leading time

The single vietery Reds nine percentage p Chieage and the pace=getting faropped a Oatrdinals, Joe Btripp's the bases loaded in the Cards the opener A Henshaw distributed ge win the nighteap, ‘4-2 The Cubs divided a do with the Dodgers, With on the eoaching line for

ago, 4-3, after finally

the seventh when

three games Giants, dntible-header to

vander Meer allowed only

only iin Johnny fl Maggert It ended

his string of scoreless innings at 33, short of Walter JORNASGR'S re6=

& sehediileda was rained

half of the fifth

1<0 at the

Three Games Behind Giants

piilled the oints aheve hehine who the single with

the 12th gave <7, and Rey

ven«hits te

tible<header Babe Ruth inspiration,

the Dodgers gratified a erowd of 28.013 by winning the first, 6-2, bes hind Pressnell’s nine=hit pitehing. Olay Bryant limited Brooklyn to five safeties to win the second for Ohi

halting the

ON EVERYTHING “ Au'os * Jewelry ‘Typewriters * Diamonds “ Shotguns

~* Clothing * Watches a>

land eéame back with five,

”

SRR Re kr ees

Times-Aemas Photos. the ball is released. 6. Now the ball is well on its way, seeming te bréak sharply to the 16ft; the pitcher starting his follow-through, still watchifig the flight of the ball. 7. Here Vander Meer completes the follow-throtgh, still watching the flight of (he ball, 8, Watching the aétion " the ale; Johnny straightens, ready to field the ball, @ ==

Marshall and

ninth. Pittsbtirgh 6limbed inte foiifth place above Boston by wallepinig the Phillies in both ends of a twin bill, 14:4 and 16-3. The Bis rapped otit 34 safeties, ineliding three home Johnny Ri#vo,

Stadium, June 29,

Cleveland Advances

American Leagie, the Indians increased {heir lead to two games when they nosed | ott the Athletics, 5-4, Both teams | scored all their runs in the third in= ning. The A's folif run burst was | er topped by Moses homer, and Cleves

In the

séene of There will night at

ATena, offerings, tomorrow

Brice Campbell's four=bagger, mat be The gecond place Yankees were show beaten, 10-9, by the Browns, and | Arena. theif second game ended in a 7-7 tie whieh had to be called at the end of the eighth becatise of dutks ness. It will be the only game played in the leagiie today, The Senators elimbed back Into fourth place by beating Detroit, 10-6, and the Red Box came back to win the gecond game of a doubleheader, 6=1, from the White Box after Chi= cago had ended a nine=game losing streak by winning the opener, 3=2,

including | Sports

shall, wired agreement of | short end of the purse Casey in the ring with encotinter VEATs,

three,

staged here in

ing selected as a ‘“neiitral”’ sits,

Crews Arrive for Poughkeepsie Race

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 20 (UU, P)-—The last of the intereol= legiate regatta crews had arrived today and the Hidson River was alive with trim racing shells repres senting seven institutions boiit, The d6rews from University of |; — — ER ——————

Washington, Cornell, Wisconsin and University of California arrived last | ELINED Men's night te jein Columbia, Byraciise | EPAIRED w and ’ EFITTED omen’s

and Navy, Clothes L E ON

Den Hime, stroke of the cham« | TAILORING CO,

Steve's “own back yard,” and

beratise of the one=fall ruling theres, a former champ

foremost Both will

challenger for open

the title,

pion hiiakies who was forced ott of rowing for abott 10 days with an ats 235 MASS, AVE. tack of hoils, was back in the Wash= - ington varsity shell today, The river fdepesters are betting that he will be able to hoast of never having rowed 6n a l68ing eérew after the intercols legiates next Monday,

HARE MEETS GRANT

RIVER FOREST, 11, June 20 (tJ, P).=0Oharles Hare, England's N6. 2 ranking amateur player, and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, Ne 4 seeded and three times winner of {he title, compete in today's fea tiire matehes of the 28th annual National Clay Courts Tennis Cham« pionship at the River Forest Town

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Livingston

The Modern Credit Store =120W. Wash, St, 18" ouite "Uy

ee —— rs

Men's and Women's

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON BT.

thiee-riin rally in the arr to Moot at Perry

The Everett Marshall-Steve (Criisher) Casey world's heavyweight wrestling matéh 18 “on,” It was afie notineed today by Matchmaker Liovd The June 20, the he staged at Perry Staditim where a mich largs crowed can be accommodated as | against the 4500 seating capacity of the weekly no Sports

Billy Bandow, manager of Mare | terms, stating he woild willingly take the “Just to ged Everatt.” The bot, viewed as the biggest mad many will be for twe falls ott of

The tiissle has been “In the air” for sometime with Indianapolis be«

Sandow refiised to send his grape pling ace inte Boston, figuring it as

he frowned on an offer from St. Louis

Casey, the champion, will bs plag« ing his crown on the block AgAINAD Everett 1s rated a

training quarters here several days in advance of the

& Tennis Club,

lil PRL omy Le 00

A friendly beer for two somes-—-foursomes crowds. Popular

everywhere!

AJAX BREWING ( INDIANAPOLIS

(S84)

om AB npg

Th oa

aT @ here Eb