Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1938 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash

dt 4 : PROPOSED

3 NEW ALL-STAR PLAN

RIVAL AA LEAGUES

BETWEEN

Indianapolis Times Sports

Joe Louis,

RANK SHAUGHNESSY, president of the International League, is interested in a proposal to inaugurate a new All-Star game, between his circuit and the American Association. . . . While the present A. A. All-Star setup has "been growing in popularity it has its flaws of the “what might happen” type. For instance, the team in first place on July 5 is placed under tremendous pressure to remain on top until the day of the classic to uphold its prestige against the pick of the other seven clubs on the given date. Moreover, players named on the official All-Star team and who are members of the first placers, are deprived of the honor of playing with the Stars. Pitcher Vance Page and catcher Bill Baker were selected as No. 1 in their positions by the league’s baseball writers, since they were Indians it was necessary to replace them with players who were not included in the upper bracket of the balloting. 5 = ~ s 5 5 It is possible that the team leading the American Association on July can hit the toboggan and dive to fourth by All-Star Day. This hasn't happened but the chance remains when the first division is bunched. The game under the present setup has attracted full houses two years but there is always a chance of the team repeating the next year, which probably would cause the game with the All-Stars to lose caste. nd Indianapolis staged grand shows in 1937 ively, and the fans were pleased, but still cannot be overlooked.

but

the last

Same

Columbus al 2] A ~ 1 1938, respect

the flaws In arrangement = ” =

» passed

around to give each city a chance usville, for example, it might not reach nneapolis has had it twice in five years each. All-Star

ndianapolis once Association game could be n the leagues each year, and that uld be covered before each city in attraction, on the player end and the schedules of the two league, the same as the be built up inte a traditional

ance to stage the be heavy lance in gue against ould

x = = 1 Kansas City, was headed for the on Battal law stepped in and sent him to the reaks in the deal Norris, unofficially, belonged 1 a week ago but the Baltimore club of the Interthe pl aver to Toledo before asking waivers ale, Bal timore then asked waivers and Newark

ined w vaivers and

tossed out

shipped the veteran to Kansas d claim was Both Newark and Kansas York Yankee farms x = x Thomas from Dallas to replace t was a flash call and Thomas ger Grimes of the Dodgers has , as a warmup catcher, re flipper op, was let out by the Cincy one of the most promising rcbably remain in the Yan11 to New York ” = ” Tigers said today that he the Tigers open a series at

tcher

the Detroit order when

A FANAGER COCHRANE of M. ill shake-up his batting Washington today. t five oO iL of six on the current trip—so a shake-up can't Cochrane said Rogell probably will go back at short.

bably wi 1 be shifted over to third and White will go back

third give

shake-up t fielder. to th

e bench cher, a brief

probably

and Walker, he may

would send ROss Cochrane said that rest” on the bench.

| sas City and two and a half back of | Minneapolis.

| tomorrow afternoon. | son,

| score at 9-all by | runs in the

| half and served a home | Stanley Spence, a southpaw swing-

to 9,

| fair | terrific squawk. ! team swarmed around the | protesting the decision. Schalk ol- |

as " AMONG WINNERS IN STATE TRAP SHOOT . Pirate Club Ralph Burns.

Wins Net Title

| tournament which will have a total | starting field of

"Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION YESTE RDAY'S ! RESU L TS : W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 19 Columbus 104 020 000— 3 INDIANAPOLIS 137 Kansas City 020 900 Bix— § Kansas City 17 nf MeCuitonth SEAT: RYBAY Minneapolis 18 Milwaukee “e 15 Toledo Lats 11 Columbus . 34 Louisville 23

oo 2

OS adi SH W pT pee DO wh wl Ql

12 9

Ur Or vn

“200 "Me 020— § 9 110 190 21x— 6 9

Lonisville St. Paul Terry Brown,

Boone, Klaerner and

Toledo Milwaukee Miller, McLaughlin, and Linton, Hinkle: and Becker

ake

J. Johnson Marrow, A

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ww n Pct. New York 19 B15 Cleveland . 173 827 Boston .s 18 33% Pittshurch Washington 12 S12 | Gumbert. Detroit aie 38 469 | ton Chicago A835 Philadelphia 387 St. Louis 299

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 000 130— 090 093 $0x— 3

Coffman and Mancuso: Swift and Tedd.

New York

Boston Chicago Fetle, dle

001 Oli 003 — 116 #09 101 — Errickson, Reis and Mueller Carleton. Bryant and Hartnett, oon one 3 3 18 0 012 1Ix— 3 12 and V. Davis;

LE! Ww L. Pittsburgh . 1% 2% New York wit BB 31 Chicago ‘ees 33 35 Cincinnati ‘th 12 35 Boston cette 34 29 Brooklyn 386 13 St. Louis (eevee of Hu Philadelphia yg 31

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia

Louis Passeaun. Davis

LaMaster Macon and Owen

Brooklva at Cincinnati:

rain

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

INDIANAPOLIS

“0 Qo

ito 2 the

Wicker

Cargenyet pnd Mad feski: se

#03 200 005—10 13 3 210 902-11 18 3 Benton ohnson '

| miscues.

Rid-

: Juan

PAGE 8

Tribe i in in Tie For 2d After | Third Defeat

Locals Wage Gallant Fight, But Minneapolis Homers Prove Undoing. Times Special MINNEAPOLIS,

Indiahapolis there”

July 19.—The Indians started “up| on their current rvad trip, but they may come out “down here” before the journey cnds. After losing the league lead to St. Pauli Sunday, the Redskins fell before the Millers here yesterday and dropped into a tie for second with Kansas City, and Minneapolis is only two games behind the Saints and a half a game back of the Hoosiers and Blues. | Milwaukee, running fifth is four | and a half games behind St. Paul, three behind Indianapolis and Kan-

Ray Schalk’s Indians have three more games with the Bushmen at | Nicollet Park. one tonight and two | Lloyd Johnwas Schalk’s probthe second of the

southpaw, able pitcher in series tonight. Fight Until Last

the

Nn ia»

er, and the game was over. One | runner was on base when Spence | and the Millers won, 11 for their eighth consecutive victory. | Spence’s drive left the park near the foul line and when umpire Charles Johnston ruled it was a ball the Tribesters put up a| The entire Hoosier | umpire

lowed the arbiter under the grandstand and continued his protests but to no avail. The incident served to make the Hoosiers fighting mad and plenty | of fireworks was indicated for the remaining games of the series. Don French worked the early rart of the game and was taggeq for home runs by Ted Williams, Earl Grace and Jim Tabor The round tripper by Grace was belted | in the fourth with {W0 runners on | the paths and put the Bushin:n | out in front, 6 to 5. Horace Lisen- | bee relieved French in the sev- |

i enth.

Mesner Connects

The Indians got off to a splendid | lead when Steve Mesner walloped | a homer with two on in the first| but the home team bounced back | with two markers in its half on walks and an error. The Redskins held a lead in the second, after which Millers started blasting and by the end of the seventh were cut in front, 8 to 5 Both teams tallied a » einbth, then for the Schaltm~ and two for Minneapolis in the ninth The Indians outhit the locals, 12 to 10, but the four Miller circuit blows was bevond the Tribss power and pitching The Millers called on four hurlers, Belve Bean, Walter Tauscher, Charlie Wagner and Al Cohen. The slugfest was marred by er- | ratic fielding on both sides and | each team was charged with three The defeat extended the slump to three straight.

of 5

marker in

three

Tribe's

Humberto Faces Salvoldi Tonight

Jumping Joe Savoldi, back from a tour of world wrestling centers, dis-

| plays his skill, speed and power on | | the outdoor

mat card tonight at] Sports Arena where he will grip with the tricky and rough Mexican, (Wildeat) Humberto. The match is for two falls out of three. The colorful Savoldi, a former is rated one

| Giants in a | ates not

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1938

better fight this time. easy to believe,

Easy to Believe

Max Baer continues to challenge

insisting he will make a Well, that’s He wouldn't have to

try very hard.

JOHNSON DUE TO FACE MILLERS T ONIGHT

| SOUTH BEND STAR TO BE SEEN HERE . . RENEWS QUEST OF STATE TITLE . . . . ‘Dorothy Ellis

| | | 3

Pete Iacullo is to be in left field for the Bendix Brakes softball meet the local Cooks’

team of South Bend, when they

at Softhall Stadium tomorrow night. eran softballer, having plaved with Champagne Velvets and Bismark Beers of Chicago for several vears,

Wins Respect

Regarded as Real Threat After Tripping Giants.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 19. —Pittsburgh finally has passed the acid | test and today all the skeptics had |

Goldblumes Tacullo, a .300 hitter, is a vet-

Cornelius Snider, Columbus,

| to accept the Pirates as a team | §

| to reckon with in [league pennant race. Hurling back the bitter series, onlv held first place but had proved fo themselves that they can stand toe-to-toe with anv team in the league. New York has long been a Pittsburgh nemesis, more than once crushing their pennant hopes so severely that they subsequently collapsed. No so this season. The Pirates already have won seven games from the Giants, one more than they won all last season. In capturing the series final vesterday they bounced back from a disappointing Sunday double-header in which they were able to only a tie game. the series, two games to one, Johnny Rizzo and lloyd Waner led Pittsburgh's attack in a 7-4 victory. The red-hot Cubs continued their

| dash to get back into the pennant for |

race by defeating the Bees, 7-6, their seventh straight victory. In the only

Phillies, 5-3. All American League clubs had an off-day, but serious firing opens today at Yankee Stadium where the league-lcading Yankees open a fourgame seties with the second-place Cleveland Indians. Mel

in,

the National | |

champion the Pir- |

salvage | The Pirates won |

yesterday |

other major league | | game the Cardinals won from the

Harder, | Cleveland, was expected to oppose | | Monte Pearson or Bump Hadley, | today’s opener.

and battle |.

L. S. Pratt (left) of Indianapolis won the shoeting industry singles title at the Indiana State Trap Shoot at Carmel Sunday, making his total score 509 out of 550 and winning the professional high-over-all title. Billy Morris (right) of South Bend successfully defended his 1937 Junior title by _bresking 92 ut 0 of 100, » the same as $ he did last year.

GOLFING

EN WELTY, Noblesville pro, and his amateur partners, H. Thompson, Dan Rowland and Bill Reed won the Pro-Amateur tournament sponsored by the Indiana Professional Golf Association at the Speedway course vesterday by firing a best ball of 65, six strokes under war. The team of Neal McIntyre, South Grove pr, Lew Robey, Al Shaffer and Steve Davis also scored a 65 but lost ® a — in the playoff when Reed sunk an | prought them third place honors. 8-foot putt. | Two teams tied for fourth. The 67 scored by the team of Bill | were Bob Grant, Roy Hill, Tinder, Homer Flanagan, Bert | paidrick and Max Blackburn, and 1 Bruder and the _Rev. Phillips | Bob Hamilton, Indiana Open _—_——,—— ————==—====| Champion, IL. Ert Slack, Joe Quigley and Charles Braughton. One of the finest shots of the day was on the 350-yard par four 12th

Rae

Don

| Eleanor Lauck and Tom | and Hank Campbell won the men’s

They | : | weight title fight with Barney Ross

lon May 31.

| Armstrong plans to return

Has 2 Up Lead In State Play

Elizabeth Dunn Trails at

Times Photo.

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, former State Women's champion, was among the 16 who teed off at Anderson today. has returned to tournament competition after a year's absence. carded 83 in the qualifying round and her opponent today is Mrs.

Miss Dunn She

Defeats Carl arl Shade in Final Of City Tourney.

Ralph Burns today was men’s

| city tennis champion as the result | of his resounding vicotry over Carl

Shade, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0, yesterday in the finals at the Hawthorn courts. Al Gisler won the title in the junior division by defeating Riley Hancock in straight sets. Tom Messerlie won the boys’ championship in one of the day's best contests by outclassing David Scudder, 6-3, 8-6. Finalists in the boys’ and junior division are eligible to enter the National Junior and Boys’ Tournament at Culver Aug. 1-6. Yesterday's championship matches were postponed from Sunday because of rain. On Saturday Muriel Adams won her fourth straight women's championship by defeating Wilson

doubles title by defeating Ralph and Wayne Burns.

ARMSTRONG TRAINS FOR AMBERS BOUT

NEW YORK, July 19 (U, P.).— Henry Armstrong, world champion of the feather and welterweight divisions, began training today for his lightweight title fight with champion Lou Ambers. Armstrong scheduled an hour of limbering exercises ‘at Stillman’s gymnasium this afternoon. Tomorrow he will open his training camp at Pompton Lakes, N. J, where he sucessfully prepared for his welter-

After the Ambers bout on Aug. 10, to his | home in Los Angeles where he hopes to defend the featherweight title | against the outstanding challenger

First Nine; Carolyn Varin Ahead.

ANDERSON, July 19 (U. P).—Miss Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis, de

fending champion, was 2 up on Miss Imgarde Grabbe, Terre Haute, after nine holes as maftch play began today in the 17th annual State Woman's Gold Championships here, Miss Ellis blazed over the Country Club course first nine with a 41, while Miss Grabbe required a 43. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, a former champion and consid= ered a strong threat for the title, was 1 down to Mrs. C. L. Snider of Columbus. Mrs. Calvert Shorb of Erskine Park, South Bend, was 3 up on Miss Jarjorie Kahn of Evansville. Miss Carolyn Varin of Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, who scored an 81 for medalist honors in the quali fying round yesterday, was 4 up on Mrs. Everett Batdorf of South Bend. Miss Varine had 39 and Mrs. Batdorf 44. Other pairings today: Harriett Randall, Indianapolis, (86) and Mrs. Dale Lentz, Indianapolis, (£0). Florence Brock, and Mary (91). Mrs. apolis,

Anderson, (86) Gorham, indianapolis,

Charles Greathouse, Indian(86) and Mrs. Freeman Davis, Indianapolis, (91). Mrs. Paul Graham, South Bend, (88) and Mrs. L. L. Sams, Elkhart, 91). Pairings outside the championeship round were made for 108 other women who posted medal scores for qualifying rounds.

112 Amateurs Enter Chicago Open Trials

CHICAGO, July 19 (U. P).—A field of 112 amateurs set out today in quest of a qualifying spot in ths $5000 Chicago Open Golf Chame | plonship which gets under way over the Olympia Fields Country Club course Friday. Fifty of them will qualify for the

432—183 profes= sionals and 249 amateurs. “Big name” professionals entered the tourney include defending champion Gene Sarazen, Ralph Guldahl, National and Western Open Champion; Horton Smith, Harry Cooper, Lawson Little, Walter Hagen, Sam Snead and Jimmy Thompson. It was indicated that Paul Runyan, new P., G. A. Champion, may be a late entry.

Kingans to Battle Cuban Stars Tonight

Ray Staples or Fred Hosler will pitch for the Kingan baseball team at Perry Stadium tonight at 8:15 o'clock when the Meat Packers oppose the Havana Cuban Stars, Lowell Young probably will be the Kingan catcher, Jim Clark, former Indiana University player, is likely to get the call for the first base position. Severina Martinez probably will hurl for the Cubans. This is the first season on the Havana squad for Martinez, who served his apprenticeship with Mike Gonzales, tamous Cuban catcher who was with the New York Giants and St, Louis Cardinals.

SEEDED STARS LOSE IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July 19 (U, P.).—= Play in the Eastern Clay Court Tene nis Championships continued today minus two seeded stars who had been expected to reach the quarter final round.

They were J, Gilbert Hall, vet=

eran from New York, and Julius | Heldman,

former National Junicr Champion from Los Angeles. Hall, seeded fourth in the draw, was upset yesterday 2-6, 6-4, 6-0 by Percy L. Kynaston of New York. Held~

Softball Notes

Bush-Feezle Leagues

| Schedule in the Tuesday Softball | | League games at 5:30 p. m.: Gleason Pile at |

Notre Dame grid star, of the best attractions in the game. He features a “drop kick” attack against his ring foes and used this style of offense in his two-vear journey that carried him more than | 4. half-way around the world, The | Out of the city. For games call CH. |

“Jumper” saw action in France, |0285 and ask for Ward qr write to New Zealand, Australia, Africa, In- | Bd Corman, 1931 Hoyt Ave. dia, Turkey, Fiji Islands and Honolulu. Joe scales 210 and Humberto (220. The “Wildcat” polished off § for French in Henry Piers here last Tuesday, us- { for Lisenbee in ninth. ing “meanie” tactics most of the MINNEAPOLIS i way.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS (night). Louisville at St. Paul Columbus at Kansas City Toledo at Milwaukee.

hole where Ken Welty holed out a |in September. man, rated sixth, bowed to anocher seven iron shot for an eagle. | New Yorker, Edward De Gray,

[BEI oiters tock pet in shel puny |G TO GET BREAK. |** 53 IN ROSE BOWL TILT | WILBURN JRN ENTERED

| Speedway pro, announced that the | IN COLUMBUS RACE

| association will hold a pro-junior | tournament at Lafayette preceding McComas Coal vs COLUMBUS, Ind., July 19 (U.P), —~Jimmy Wilburn, Indianapolis

| the opening of the State Junior | at Coleman 1! driver who is leading the national

Grain Dealers vs. Zion Evangelical at tournament. — Ss today. : : : | New Year's Day—vanished championship campaign conducted

straight victory by defeating Mooves- | In the Girls’ blind par tournament at Pleas 1 sociation,

ville. 6 to 1. Thoman, a new pitch- Hoosier Athletic Club will play the ant Run last week-end. Blind par land the board of directors of the... acing events on the half-mile

EF rr ND BD pe

The Ward Coal Co. team won two games from the Indianapolis Ice & Fuel team Sunday, 7 to 5 and 9 to They desire night games in or |

at Minneapolis

Apprentice Printers vs | Willard 1 Crane Co. vs side 2

GOOD OO re SINICA RS HF

Christamore at Brook-

FSRSir ATtiete Ol PASADENA, Cal, July 19 (U.P). “The prospect of the general public | again being shut out of the Rose

| Bowl football game—as it was last

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. <t. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. Detroit at W ashington.

| DODD DON DON DWN bdr BW ONO OODDO ODO rr DWN WwW SOOO OOGOOO SOSH

a De

28% un scored

DB) DOOD DODe

or for the Merchants, allowed four | West Side Merchants at 7 p. m jin the draw was 79 and five tied for |

| scattersd hits. BE. Rosy had a per- | Schedule for the Night Factory William Rudie won the

NATIONAL LEAGUE League games at Softball Stadium:

AB R Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 235 1 ., meets Chris Zaharias, | 219, Pueblo, Colo, and Silent Rat- | tan, 179, Indianapolis, opposes Bill Cazzell, 182, Texas, in other bouts.

Boston at Cincinnati (2). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago. New York : at St. Yauis,

UC vl pt ad

| Akron, O

fect day and a double.

Tonight at Belmont Stadium at 6:30 o'clock the Cotton Club clashes

at bat with a home run!

Eli Lilly vs. Link Belt at 8 n. E Atkins vs. Indianapolis Glove at

{9 p.m.

Goldsmith's Secos won a double-

| first place. | first honors in the draw, 87-8-=79; | Ray Gest, second, 86-779; Glenn | Maxwell, third, 88-9—79; H. Brown, fourth, 102-2379; and H. Theobald,

| Pacific Coast Conference | unanimously to place at least 40 per

| cent of the reserved seats on public | sale, beginning with the next game

voted

fairgrounds track here next Sune day.

ARLINGTON FEATURE RACE IS CANCELLED

CHICAGO, July 19 (U, P.).—Are lington Park race track officials said today they had cancelled the $25,000 Arlington Gold Cup feature because Seabiscuit and War Admiral would not appear in the race that was scheduled for July 28,

NL VN

PRIVATE MIXTURE SHE TOBACCO

with the M. U. B. C. At 7:30 p. m. Marotts play Feltman-Curme and at 8:30 p. m. the Indiana Avenue Markets, Negro city champion, clash | with the Rhigos Club. Gooth will | pitch for the Markets and Kostoff for the Rhigos club. Last night's results: T Aa +R hare Son s Market, 1. Em-Roe Leagues Results last mght in the Church League games at Stout Stadium: Salvation Army. 11; Calvary Baptist, Olive Branch, 12; Ft. Georges Bhi:

copal, 5, Westview Baptist, 11; Second Friends, 8

The Salvation Army team’s vietory gave them undisputed lead in the league as the St. George's team, with whom they were tied, lost to Olive Branch. Schedule for the Independent League tonight at Stout Stadium:

Millers Tavern > Mount Jackson Tire & Battery at 7 p Art's Standard Mgsrvice ve. second Street Merchants at 8 p.m, Yugoslav vs. Little Flower at p. m, The Haughville Ramblers will play the Howard Street Juniors at

Garfield 2 at 5:30 p. m. in the Junior League.

on Jan. 1, 1939. In past games the Pacific ‘Coast participant in the game was given first choice at tickets. The public scrambled for what was left. ——————

TITLE BOUT DELAYED

BOSTON, July 19 (U, P.).—Promoter Paul Bowser has postponed tonight's world’s championship wrestling match between Steve (Crusher) Casey, titleholder, and Dick Shikat at Fenway Park until Thursday night,

—————

BROKEN FINGER HELPED

Ernie Lombardi, Reds’ catcher, perfected his interlocking batting grip while playing with the Oak=- | land Coasters. He was forced to | play with a broken finger and the | style i so successful he didn't |

change i

————————————— RAIN DELAYS TOURNEY CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July 10 (U.P) Rn today again forced matches in the annual Evry Bowl Tennis

header from the Liehr's Tavern | fifth, 91-12-97. A hest ball team | team at Willard, taking both games | match will be played next Sunday by the same score, 8 to 2. Gooch | petween Pleasant Run and South pitched a one-hit game for the win- | Grove at the Pleasant Run course. ners. Dosch was winning pitcher in | ros

the secon am § fac Another hole-in-one was recorded b I (at Hillerest Saturday afternoon

| when C. E. Knepper holed out a six iron shot on the 13th 150-yard hole. The Ajax Beers defeated the, Hillsdale Nursery team, 12 to 2.

| Knepper was playing with three | guests of the cine | ” Bud Hohit pitched for Ajax and | M. E. Munson and Clyde Bowers Ralph Parnine paced the local at-| won the Meridian Hills blind par tack With & home tournament over the week-end with mer. | net scores of 71. The three who tied | for second place with 708 were HowThe South Eide Tigers want a | ard Meeker, Walter Montgomery game for Saturday. Call Bob Lyons, | and Russ McDermott. I. W. SturHU. 6881. | geon and A. ©. Sinclair were third

es Southport Red Birds defeated | With net 73s. rill e Nashville club, 6 to 4, with Stull EARLY G

and Thompson leading the winners’ attack. The score: LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 10.

Southport 210 ae 1=681 Nashville 000 021 1-— 4 Cox, Potter and Thompson; Wilburn a Doolittle.

Pp The Red Birds will play at Beds row.

BATTING

Det

Where to Go

TODAY . Water Polo—Garfleld vs. Willard, Fllenberger vs. Rhodius, Ellenberger

m, Savold! vs. rto. and oihet

290 CI DBI ot 13 ee C5 CF

pu — | sooowonos | sonconoosoncw®

10 15 320 000 013 @ | 201 301 112-11] in Grace 4), Williams 2). | Tabor. Mesner (3). Galatzer Sports Arena 8:30 bo

2 | Al, Chapman. Latshaw, Two-base | Boxing—Amateur bo Sut, s—Triplett, Plleger, Lewis, Mesner, Ga- | Park, 7:30 p. m { |

| FOSS re 5 Se

p- - ry» ’

pool. 7:30 p. Wrestling —Joe Humbe

Juan matches,

"Washington

Home runs—Williams. Grace. Tabor, Spence, Mesner Double play— Plager TOMORROW — IRA Sohen 16 TARE FOr Bn | Ol Pl etait veanol : ne s 1 1s 3 u ournamen —Off_ Tau Scher. 2 Rol ron balls Club. 10 a. m. n t {| SUNDAY Golf Medal play for Carl Walk trophy. Woodstock Club, City AmHh Bill Reed 3 Mike hh course. 8:30 a m. ‘p. m. Best ball \oh match, South Grove, at

Club's Country

OC E40

i ¢ \ Hits—Of Bean, 5 in 12 rn X S. Tauscher & in 6° Wagner Lone pr robable pitchers ar ied to wo batters in ninth): Cob fds tone in 2+: French 5 in 6: Li isenbee, 3 “in : sin 2 in Wild »itch—Cohen, n pitcher —Alta Cohen Losin r—Tising Umpires—Johnston an Time—22%

Today's their recor

AMERIC AN LEAGUE and 3 5 %

Pleasant Run vs Pleasant Run.

Swimmin —Ellenberger vs. v Ellenberger. 2 Wb. m.

AMATEUR BOUTS TONIGHT The weekly amateur boxing bouts will be held tonight at Washington Park at 7:30 o'clock. The feature is expected to be between Joe Sgro, the English Avenue Boys’ Club entry, who has won his last three ‘bouts, and Earl Potts, representing the Northeast ty Center.

Rhodius TRIBE BATTING (Including Yesterdav's Game)

o> w

If you've never smoked this good pipe tobacco isn’t it worth 15¢ to try the big green tin—NOW? At Your Dealer's

aial NATIONAL LEAGUE | Galatcer tis 3-6) at Chic | Fama Lewis - | Sherlock Mesner and Reis 1.2) at -11 and Moore 0-0

8-6) at

Twenty

a Laie 2S2um

wea

w3OETBEER Ch

1-2) at

he ot 1308 6 be i GY

St. NcCormick Senani

RR ps cocciinine

New York Schumacher Louis (McGee 2-8) Ww

. Cadbesens