Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1938 — Page 6

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Indianapolis Times Sports

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938

Almost Brand New Well, if Schmeling does get a return bout with Joe Louis there's no reason

why that famed right of his shouldn’t be in good shape. It’s scarcely been

MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STAR TEAMS NAMED

By Joe Williams

(Batting tor Eddie Ash) WASHINGTON CREW SHOULD WIN

PAGE 6

SEEDS PROVES A POINT

BOB

EW YORK, June 27.—Putting one little word after another: The river dogs say it will be either Washington or California in the Poughkeepsie Regatta today. . . . Admiral Farragut Williams is sticking by Washington, mainly on account of Don Hume, the magnificent stroke... . I still have an unforgettable picture of Hume stroking his crew to victory on that dull, humid day in the Berlin Olympics. That was the day the Washington boat came from nowhere, didn't get a call over the loud speaker for nearly three miles, turned it on in the stretch and almost literally

® -

Track Stars To Try Again

Big Ten and Far West Thin lies Clash in Twilight.

‘Amazing’ Reds Land Five On National Loop’s Squad; Page F aces Birds Tonight

‘Vander Meer and McCor- Tribe Ready to Continue

rowed over the early pace setters. ... Hume and his pals were dressed like janitors in dreary contrast to the spick and span neatness of their rivals. ... They had got off to a winning start in the spring and they entered into some sort of juvenile pledge not to wash their shirts until they won or lost at Berlin. .. . Not that they ever had any notion of losing. . . . All I know is that they could have been made of spun gold and not looked

anv better to the Americans in the stands that dramatic

afternoon. . ..

It was £40,000 and not $25,000 the Giants paid for 30-year-old Bob Seeds of Newark and you can bet on it. . Seeds may prove to be worth all he cost, too. ... For .. He's been playing with fine spirit and fine effect all year... . I recall that down in Florida in the spring he said to me. ... “I can still play big league baseball and I'm going to make somebody buy me before the vear is over ..." That kind of spirit doesn't show in the box score but it's impossible to overvalue it. . ..

this reason, anyway. .

= = 2

] M so distressed about the Barbara Hutton gal’s romantic

mick Among Selections;

Ld = n

ills I can scarcely stifle a yawn. . . . Wouldn't she and

Enzo Fiermonte make a lovely pair? , Cubs offered £125,000 for Charley Keller, the Newark star,

denied by for Keller, headed

George Weiss sSayvs

; of

straight

rarl Sande continues to demonstrate his high gifts as a trainer of |

that Weiss

for the Yankees” . . . ! | unfair to work two pitchers from

. . The report the

“Nobody has reason 1s everybody

organization “and the

He had the Chief razor sharp for the Brooklyn Saturday.

‘lockers caught him at 1:35 for the mile

. . » At weight for age

he son of Pennant probably would have run all over Seabiscuit and

War Admi Lawrin?

al in that race. .

And by the way whatever became of

Down in the dugout the fellows tell you Clay Bryant of the Cubs the fastest fast baller in the National League but none too steady

the clutches echo of as manager

. .. From a source as close to Larry MacPhail as the his voice I learn Burleigh Grimes positively will continue of the Brooklyns throughout the current campaign.

sident Roosevelt plans to see the regatta on the Hudson today ably he will devote his critical attention to the performance

* boat

f late that the American Nav

» 2 Ld

. There's been a lot of talk in official nautical

isn't just what it ought to be

= n n

newspapermen heard Max Schmeling charge that Joe Louis

1 him ca iin

it isn't going to be easy for him to wiggle out of the

Even his own handlers heard him and one of them, Doc

Det:

aw one avtal

“if

smiled he

Sala

dentally. the pictures show the German was suckered into the show him lifting his guard to defend against a left l | to be nothir ting and tunneling his right into his rival's short ribs and apple

hey

hich turned out

me of the savants of the ring shudder as they point out Louis

veral times with his right hand Lous hits so fast it doesn’t make any difference The main idea anyway is to spot an open- \ . . « Mr. Dempsey cheerfully admits he was often Ity of leading with his right. . .. Joe Jacobs came out of the recent massacre a sorry figure. his own principles and outraged the sentiments of his racial to stick with the Nazi heavyweight, who in turn treated him Managers have a way of falling in love rs and Jacobs looked upon Schmeling as his masterpiece, ity remaining steadfast even after the German had reduced ) n Only managers who have had champions can

aT0D s attituqe

s Jack Dempsey hand he leads with

nd bang away

icaned ol A=

ant respect. . .

A DItta

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HUGH f city in animal Galent

ill be som

ius

Ps a That [ I. T. swamped

lly Cornell

was

doing with the Harvard crews.

Navy off movie }

we've got

Johnson Blackburn he same Blackburn who was in his regiment in MexBlackburn

t R me 1} 1 . , some publicity out of F 4) *

it,

it of i ol

J Baseball at a

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Ww 37 . 36 35 34 . 31

a ~ 4

INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo Columbus Louisville

” 23

broadly

JOHNSON did himself a nice essay on the fight. . that the colore civilized 1 action y has been out

have decided who's going to play in “Gone With the about is the depression, the Yankee t Shirley Temple will look like when she's 40. 1 spawned a piece of prize fighting and

who trains

{0 worry

L 23 23 25 29 30 36 38 11

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ww . 3% .. 33 . 33 34

Cleveland New York Boston Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis

L 21 25 26 31 3! 30 33 38

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ww « 3% I 35 . 31 wo. 21 . 28

New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia

L 24 25 FA | 24 27 31 35 38

TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS

(night). Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

Kansas City at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis, Boston at Cleveland. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game) Louisville 000 001 Columbus ........ Terry, and Ryb

Shaffer and Mad jeski; a.

(Called at end of eighth: rain.)

Second Louisville at

game postponed, rain.

Columbus,

\ than he Poughkeepsie today. . . . It the last Eastern boat to win was the year the river resembled a shambles. . . . then Syracuse went down, next California and . . It looked like the finale of a sea battlte. Some mention should be made of the splendid job Tom Bolles is . . . They practically chased the Yale the water last week, scoring a clean sweep,

. 803 031 1x— : i" i ball last fall with the Indianapolis

Kelleher | Indians, is asked to get in touch

‘If that wasn't a fair punch I

1¢ more than a feint, with Louis

. . “What's wrong with that?”

+ + a HE

= ” 2

race is closer to the jungles than the development, and hence capable of is interesting. . . . Wonder how long of the jungles? an upset if one of the Eastern It will be a fair sized miracle . » » Columbia won

. » « Now that the

Louis . The General won-

scoffed « « "That's just some « + . The General got a

me.”

(First Game) St. Paul 090 200 02—14 15 0 Kansas City 001 3104 O1v— 5 13 1 Brown and Silvestri; Vance, Gay, Pie-

chota and Breese.

QD Second game St. Paul at Kansas City 3% galled. end third to allow St. Paul 10 catch 308 129 (First Game) ‘nes Minneapolis 00 M0 W2-—-2 8 2 Milwaukee 05 001 Mx— 86 9 9

tar TMelee and Denning: Blacholder and

Pet. B17 610

(Second Game) .. 000 0 000— 0 4 0 . 100 310 Ox— 3 7 ©

Tauscher and Denning; Just,

Minneapolis Milwaukee

Poindexter, Johnson and

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Cincinnati Nl 00 MOL 3 Philadelphia 122 192 —18 13 : Weaver, Schott and Lombardi; Passeau and V. Davis (Second Game) Cincinnati 120 012 Philadelphia 002 020 Derringer and Hershbe : Mulcahy, Smith rood

I0l— 8 13 1 1-514 3

La Master, | and Atwood, V. Davis.

(First Game) St. Louis .... . bot Brooklyn . ono McGee and Owen: Tamalis (Called end of fifth, wet St. Lomis at Brooklyn, postponed, wet grounds. |

Chicago 000 001 PO0— 1 11 1| New York 200 30x— 3 6 2

French, Lee. Root and Hartnett: -| bell and Danning. as |

0-1 4 1 0-1 71 and Phelps. grounds.) second game;

pes— | Pittsburgh at Boston, both games post- | | poned, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE ! (First Game) | | Washington . 00 122 103-914 ! St. Louis 10 00 0— 1 3

Kelley and Gini i: H. Mills, | anaeller > ani Mills, Bonetti | i

1 il

! (Second Game) | Washington ni oe | St. Louis on

W. Ferrell and R. $ Heath. Ferrell

M3—

13 1 m2 9 1 Newsom and

New York 0 201 304—10 12 2 Detroit 001 0 2— 3 8 4

arson and Dickey; Kennedy, Wade and ork. i Boston at Cleveland, postponed, rain.

| Philadelphia at Chicago, both games | postponed, rain.

YOU'RE WANTED, BILL Bill Robertson, who played foot-

with Buck Adams, 1218 Bradbury Ave, or call Li, 2413 during the day and ask for Adams.

. R

| ringer, first baseman Frank McCor-

| McCormick will | making the first National League

{ Durocher

| can League power will be supplied

Jim Turner on List.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 27. — The amazing Cincinnati Reds came up with another surprise today when they landed five men on the National League All-Star team for the sixth annual joust with an American League picked team at Cincinnati on Wednesday, July 6. This was just one player short of the number landed on the American League All-Stars by the New York Yankees, world champions, The National League squad of 23 players, picked by a written vote of the eight managers, was announced by President Ford Frick. The team will be managed by Bill Terry, New York Giants’ pilot. The honor goes to him automatically because he piloted last year's National League champions. It will be the third time Terry has managed the National League All-Stars. He was beaten, 9-7, in 1934 and 8-3 last year. Cincinnati's five All-Star players are catcher Ernie Lombardi, pitchers Johnny Vander Meer and Paul Der-

mick and outfielder Ival Goodman. All of them are likely to participate in the game unless Terry deems it

the same club. Vander Meer May Start

To the Reds also goes the honor of placing the only two rookies on the club, Vander Meer of no-hit, no-run fame and McCormick, the classy right-handed first baseman. play first base,

Battle for Lead After Idle Week-End.

Vance Page, the Indians’ 10-game winner, is slated to open on the rubber against the Columbus Red Birds at Perry Stadium tonight and since the entire series with Toledo was washed out it will be the first chance for the fans to give their league leaders the glad hand after

the home pastimers returned from a successful road trip. It will be a ladies’ night attraction. The Tribe is just a half-a-game ahead of the St. Paul Saints who gained ground over the week-end while the Redskins were marooned by downpours Saturday and yesterday. Kansas City is two games behind Irdianapolis and Minneapolis is three and a half. It's a tight squeeze from first to fourth, and Milwaukee, running fifth, is above the .500 mark and still regarded a worthy flag contender.

Birds Here Two Nights

Columbus plays here two nights after which the Indians will invade Toledo for two days and then return to tackle the Louisville Colonels at

Perry Stadium. The Colonels also will be met in Louisville on July 3 and 4 before the Eastern American Association clubs settle down in their home parks to meet the third invasion of the Western teams with St. Paul opening in Indianapolis on July § to play off an early season tie. Gordon Hinkle, catcher, was cut adrift by the Indians last night and

rookie ever to start the All-Star game, If events preceding the game | make it possible Vander Meer is almost certain to do a three-inning | stretch. He may even be the start- | ing pitcher, and certainly will if | the fans’ sentiments have anything! to do with swaying Terry. The Chicago Cubs and New York Giants, the other two most serious | pennant contenders, placed four men each on the squad. The Cubs landed catcher Gabby Hartnett, certain to be the starting catcher; pitcher Bill Lee; second baseman Billy Herman and third baseman Stan Hack. The Giants named were pitcher Carl Hubbell and outfielders Joe Moore, Hank Leiber and Mel Ott, who also can play third base. Seven Infielders Named Pittsburgh and Brooklyn placed three men each, the Boston Bees two and the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies one each. The complete squad follows: Catchers (3)—Gabby Hartnett, Cubs; Ernie Lombardi, Reds; Gordon Fhelps, Dodgers. Pitchers (6) —John Vander Meer and Paul Derringer, Reds; Bill Lee, Cubs; Jim Turner, Bees; Carl Hubbell, Giants; Mace Brown, Pirates. Infielders (7)--Frank McQormick,

| Reds; Billy Herman and Stan Hack,

Cubs; Arky Vaughan, Pirates; Leo and Cookie Lavagetto, Dodgers; Tony Cuccinello, Bees. Outfielders (7) — Joe Medwick, Cardinals; Hershel Martin, Phillies; Ival Goodman, Reds; Mel Ott, Joe | Moore and Hank Leiber, Giants; | Lloyd Waner, Pirates. Manager—Bill Terry, Giants. Coaches—Bill McKechnie, Reds, and Frank Frisch, Cardinals. Batting Practice Pitcher Johnson, Phillies, and Clyde Shoun, | Cardinals. Batting Practice Hershberger, Reds. The probable National League | lineup at this time is mere guesswork. but it seems reasonable that it will be something like this at the start of the game: Hartnett, catcher; McCormick, 1b; Herman, 92h: Vaughan, ss; Hack or Ott, 3b; | J. Moore, lf; Medwick, cf; Goodman, rf: starting pitcher, Vander Meer (if his previous schedule permits). In five All-Star games the National League has won only one, beating the American League in the 1936 game at Boston, 4-3, when Charlie Grimm of the Cubs managed the club.

Yanks Dominate A. L. Team Again

CHICAGO, June 27 (U. P.).—De- | spite their slump, the Yankees | again led the American League player nominations for the sixth |

Catcher — Bill

| annual All-Star game at Cincinnati |

July 6 in a roster announced last | night by league president Will| Harridge. The world champions landed six men on the 1938 squad but for once it won't be dominated by Yankee sluggers. Most of its typical Ameri-

by the four men each from Boston and Detroit, three each from Cleveland and Washington and one from Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis. Of the six Yanks nominated only Joe DiMaggio was a sure shot to be in the starting lineup. Five hitters rank ahead of DiMaggio in the averages and three pitchers have records better than New York's best, Charley Ruffing.

The seven other clubs, however, |

furnished the American Leaguers with plenty of power to step into

| the Mud Hens departed for Louis-

| c, Charley Ruffing p, Vernon Go-

signed with Tcledo shortly before

ville. He helped the Redskins over rough water when Bill Baker was | injured and Buddy Lewis was carry- | ing the heavy load. |

Savage Beats Pal Over Long Route

LINCOLN, Neb,, June 27 (U.P.).— Ven Savage, 27-year-old car salesman from Salt Lake City, went East today with the trans-Mississippi golf championship which he won yesterday when he defeated his fellowtownsman, Edwin Kingsley. Savage and Kingsley, who roomed together here, didn't let friendship interfere with fine golf when they hooked up in the All-Utah final which wasn't decided until the 39th hole. There Kingsley sliced his tee shot out of bounds and took a five while Savage was getting his par | four. Kingsley, who was medalist, was |

| two down at the end of 18 holes |

and three down at the 27th. Sav-

| age was two under par for the dis-

tance, while Kingsley, who was er-

: ratic off the tee and with his putter,

went two over. | The new champion and his friend | will play in the Western amateur | tournament at South Bend, Ind.

DETROIT GERMANS CAPTURE TURNFEST

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. June 26 ,U.|

turned homeward today after three | The Giants got only six hits off the | ho the catcher, how is the play re-

days of competition in the German | Turnfest won by the Detroit Socialer | with a score of 419.65 points. The Cleveland Socialer finished | second to Detroit with 385.41 points while the Cleveland Germania was third with 371.15. |

Rolf 3b, Lou Gehrig 1b, Bill Dickey

mez p; Boston—Jimmy Foxx 1b, Joe Cronin ss, Roger Cramer cf, Bob Grove p; Detroit—Charley Gehringer 2b, Hank Greenberg 1b, Rudy York c, Vern Kennedy p; Cleveland —Earl Averill! cf, John Allen p, Bob Feller p; Washington—Cecil Travis ss, Buddy Lewis 3b, Rick Ferrell c; Chicago—Mike Kreevich cf; Philadelphia—Bob Johnson cf; St. Louis —Buck Newsom p. The squad was named on recommendations of all eight managers, but Joe McCarthy of the Yankees, bv right of his job as manager of the league champions, will direct the American League club on the field and can name his own starting lineup.

West Not Named

Lou Gehrig may be given a chance to start at first despite his low average of .275, although Foxx, in the midst of his greatest season at Boston, likely will alternate. Gehringer has played second in every game. Travis, hitting .364 at Washington, may relace Cronin at shortstop and either Rolfe, last year's starter, or Lewis, will be on third. Sam West failed to make the grade in the outfield, but Averill and DiMaggio beth are back with Cramer or Johnson the probable choice for the other. All MecCarthy’s outfielders play centerfield with their regular clubs. The pitching all will be new.

National League pitching. Among the siege gun

ve‘eran outfielder who now both leagues with an average of 390; Cecil Travis, Washington shortstop; Jimmy Foxx, of Boston; Charley Gehringer, Detroit's great second baseman who has played in all five

hitters | { named were Earl Averill, Cleveland's leads |

| fielder

A RA A a le Rs ri iss

Johnny Vander Meer

Jimmy Foxx

Bill Lee

Carl Hubbell

Hurler to Win 200 Games

NEW YORK, June 27 (U. P.).—

| Only five pitchers ever won more | the leading Cleveland Indians whose

than 200 games for the Giants and today Carl Hubbell, 35-year-old southpaw from Oklahoma, was one of them, The “meal ticket” of Giant Manager Bill Terry joined Christy Mathewson, Joe McGinnity, Amos Rusie and Rube Marquard on the “200 or more” honor roll when he beat the Cubs yesterday. It marked the fourth time that Hubbell had tried to get within the charmed circle which eludes most major league hurlers. Going into the 1938 season with 192 victories to his credit, the great left-hander compiled an enviable record of seven won and two lost by June 8. First trying for his 200th against St. Louis he was batted from the box on the 12th. Pittsburgh drove him to the showers on the 16th, and Cincinnati beat him on the 21st,

Home Run for Seeds But the Hub beat the Cubs, 5-1, yesterday by effective pitching in the pinches. He left 10 Chicago

< — gv] | P).—Five hundred weary athletes batsmen stranded on the basepaths.

combined offerings of French, Lee

and Root, but they bunched them. |

Feature of the game was the home run of Bob Seeds, purchased from Newark of the International League last week. It was a 475-foot wallop that just touched the tip of outCarl Reynolds’ glove and

| rolled to the deep centerfield club-

house steps. The victory enabled the Giants to

increase their National League lead |

to two games over the Reds who split a double-header with Philadelphia. The Reds left 11 men stranded as they dropped the opener, 10-3. Klein and Weintraub homered for Philadelphia. In the nightcap, the Reds won, 8-5, although outhit 14-13, Craft hit a homer for Cincinnati and Paul Derringer hung up his 10th victory.

Rain Mars Contests Brooklyn and St. Louis played to a

{ 1-1 standoff in five innings before {rain washed out | double-header. | forced postponement of the Pitts-

their scheduled The downpour also

burgh-Boston twin bill. In the American League, the

INDIANAPOLIS SKEET ACE SWEEPS SHOOT

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 27 (U. P.)—L. S. Pratt of Indianapolis, shot through a driving rain to win four major events, one of which was the Indiana - Illinois - Michigan championship for high-over-all in the Tri-State skeet shooters competition here yesterday. Competing against more than 100 marksmen, Pratt broke a total of 96 out of 100 targets to win the Tri-State title. He also won the

| small-gauge, 20-gauge, and the all-

bore entries. Other winners were Earl Green of Hobart who won the amateur all-bore and J. P. Harvey of Benton Harbor, who copped the sub-

small, small, 20-gauge, and high- |

over-all amateur events.

games, and Joe Cronin of Boston. All but Travis broke into last vear’'s game. Other newcomers included Vern Kennedy and Rudy York of Detroit and Cleveland's schoolboy fastballer, Bob Feller, The complete roster: New York—Joe DiMaggio cf, Red

LADIES @ INDIANS VS.

fl BASEBALL TONITE

NIGHT COLUMBUS

8:15 P. M.

Fifth Giant

Yankees picked up half a game on

double-header against the Red Sox was rained out. The Yanks humbled the Tigers, 10-3, behind the six-hit hurling of Monte Pearson. Washington took a twin bill from the Browns, scoring 9-1 in the | opener and 7-2 in the aftermath. | Harry Kelley held the Browns to { seven hits in the first, while Wes | Ferrell distributed nine in the sec- | ond. | The Chicago-Philadelphia double- { header also was postponed because | of rain.

Sports Quiz

Q—When did the New York Yan- | kees open the 1937 season and when |did Joe DiMaggio play his first game that season? A—The Yankees opened against Washington on April 20 at New York, and DiMaggio made his first appearance of the season on May 1 at New York.

Q—In baseball, when the batsman | is given his base for interference

| corded? A—The catcher is charged with | an error and it is no time “at bat” for the hitter.

| Q—When did Jim Corbett, former heavyweight boxing champion, die? A—Feb. 18, 1933.

Q—How many unassisted triple plays have been nade in regular major league baseball games? A—One each by Paul Hines, Providence, N. L., May 8, 1878; Neal Ball, Cleveland, A. L., July 19, 1909; George H. Burns, Boston, A. L., Sept. 14, 1923; Ernest K. Padgett, Boston, N. L., Oct. 6, 1923; F. Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh, N. L., May 7, 1925; James E. Cooney, Chicago, N. L., May 30, 1927; John H. Neun, Detroit, A. L., May 31, 1927.

A.B.C.S VICTORS IN SEMIPRO TOURNEY

TERRE HAUTE, June 27 (U. P.). —The Hillman Jewelers defeated the Bloomington Commercials, 4 to 1, in the Indiana Semi-Professional Baseball Tournament yesterday while the Indianapolis A. B. C's. Negro team was blanking Youngstown Sheet & Tube, 2 to 0, behind McCauley’s two-hit pitching. Scores: 00— 1 Bfomnseon zi 600 000 008= 4

A.B. C's . . 000 002 000— 2 Youngstown 000 000 000— 0

ARLINGTON OPENS ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Il, June 27 (U. P.).—Arlington Park's rich 30-day racing season,.in which approximately $400,000 in purses will be distributed, opened today with the $3500 inaugural handicap. Mrs, Ethel V. Mars Mountain Ridge and Warren Wright's Talked | About were probable favorites.

5 7 8 2

on 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST.

Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse, 11-2749,

Rowe vs. P. Dean In Another Setting

BEAUMONT, Tex., June 27 (U. P.).—In a World Series baseball game in 1934 between the Tigers and the Cardinals a couple of young pifchers named Lynwood Rowe and Paul Dean hooked up in a great pitchers’ battle that was decided when Dean smacked out a hit that brought in the winning run. Fans said there was a pair of pitchers who would have great careers in the majors. Yesterday Rowe and Dean met again, but it was in the minors where both are trying to recover the old zing and zip that made them two of the best for a few short years. Rowe, pitching for Beaumont where he was sent by Detroit, got the decision yesterday, although he gave Dallas twice as many hits as Dean, who limited Beaumont to four. In the sixth Rowe slapped out a hit that won the game. “You always could hit School Boy,” yelled a fan. Most of the fans, however, were thinking of the days when both School Boy and Daffy could burn ’em in there. ’

I. A. C. to Sponsor River Swim July 4

The Indianapolis Athletic Club's annual river swim, open to all athletes registered in the Indiana-Ken= tucky A. A. U, has been announced for Monday, July 4, over a course in White River. The men’s race will be over a 2; = mile course, starting a mile above Ravenswood at Sandy Beech. Tha finish line will be at the Green City boat house, near Broad Ripple Park. The race for women will be a mile shorter, starting at Ravenswood and finishing at the same place. Both races have been announced for 10 a. m. Trophies and cups will be awarded first place winners in both men's and women’s divisions, and will also be awarded contestants swimming backstroke and breaststroke. Regulation gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to winners of first

‘em,

| —Powerful

EVANSTON, Ill, June 27 (U. P.). all-star track teams built of the best in the Big Ten

| and Pacific Coast Conference clash

at twilight today in the delayed second meeting of their colorful intersectional series at Dyche Stae dium.

The Far West, bulwarked by 15 members of Southern California's national champions, were heavy favorites but several outstanding Big Ten performers will make enough opposition to threaten at least three national collegiate rece ords.

Opening race of the 16-event program to be run off in rapid= fire order in an hour and a half was scheduled for 6 p. m. It will be the first major outdoor meet ever staged at twilight in the Mid west,

Heavy rains forced postponement of the meet Saturday. Marks in the mile, two-mile and mile relay were threatened. So were those in the high jump and pole vault, Although the new mile record of 4:08.3 was considered last week out of reach of both Louis Zame perini of Southern California and Charley Fenske of Wisconsin, these principals in tonight's duel may do better. Zamperini, reinstated shortly be= fore the national collegiates, set that record by giving Fens\g his first defeat at that distance this year. Fenske, with the aid of Mel Trutt and Jimmy Smith, Indi« ana’s distance pair, thinks he can set a pace to whip Zamperini in record time.

Softball

Schedule for the Em-Roe Church League tonight at Stout Stadium: JSpivation Army vs, 8t. Georges Episcopal at 7 p. mw Calvary Baptist vs. Second Friends at p. m, Olive Branch

Christian vs. West Vie Baptist at 9 p, m. ”

Teams wanting games with St, George's Episcopal softball team call James M. Mudd, Dr. 6428-W, or 1245 S. Senate Ave.

The Mooresville Moonshiners want softball games Sunday after noons or week nights. Write Billy

Cox, Mooresville,

In the Bush-Feezle Sunday School Softball League tonight Woodruff Presbyterian will play Emerson Baptist at Willard 1, and Tuxedo Baptist will clash with Trinity M, E. at Brookside 2. Schedule for the Downtown Mer« chants Softball League tonight at Softball Stadium:

George J, Marott vs. Vonnegut Hardwars at 7 p. m, H. P. Wasson vs,

yy 9 p.m Tomorrow night in the Girls’ Soft« ball League the West Side Mer« chants play P. R. Mallory at 7 p. m, at Softball Stadium. Schedule for the Tuesday League playing tomorrow at 5:30 p. m.:

Crane Co. vs. Grain Dealers at Willard 1, yo stamore vs. McComas Coal at Hrooke side 2. Apprentice Printers vs. Zion Evangelical at Coleman 1. Gleason Pie vs. Hoosler Athletic Club a$ Rhodius 1,

Tomorrow night in the Night Face tory League at Softball Stadium, Kingans will play Indianapolis Glove at 8 o'clock, and the Big Four team will clash with Eli Lilly at 9 o'clock, In the State Softball League toe morrow night Anderson Forse Equip ment plays at Newcastle,

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKINS 131 West Washington St. | = OUTFITTERS To MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

The Modern Credit Store !

129 W. Wash, St. nina, Theater

Crescent Paper a . Ayres & Co. vs. Kiefer-Stewart a

Men's and Women’s

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co.

127 W. Washington St.

three places in both divisions, and consolation medals will be given all swimmers finishing the race. Entries close Wednesday with | Randle Willis, Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Major Leaders

RATTING Player and Club Averill, Cleveland Lombardi, Reds Trosky, Cleveland Travis, Senators Chapman, Athletics HOME RUNS Foxx, Red Sox York, Tigers Greenberg, Tigers ..icesessaissncsnsens Goodman, Reds ........0 Ott, Glants RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Red Sox York, Tigers ...c.o000 Ceres isne Ott, Giants Averill, Cleveland ..icoesvivssssseniine Goodman, Reds

AB R 50 25 47 1

Sates sssinarens

sess saatanatnas

Seat aaart ent tiaens

Wrestling PERRY STADIUM

Wed. June 29—-8:30 P. M. World's Heavyweight Championship

Steve Crusher

CASEY

Champion VS.

Everett

MARSHALL

Challenger Prices—Entire 8,000 grandstand general admission seats, 75¢; reserved chairs, $1.20: ringside and box seats, $1.80. All tax paid. Tickets at Lemcke Service Shop and Haag's Claypool Drugstore,

—HERCULES A. C.—

% \J

% Senet Cannas”