Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1938 — Page 8

It Would Draw Em

Brooklyn's first victory over the Giants was delayed so long that there was a suspicion it was being saved as a rival attraction to Grover Whalen at the World's Fair.

By Eddie Ash

CHAMP TO BE ON SHORT END

WHEN AMBERS TAKES ON HENRY

vs eeasiamie: TRIBE AND MILLERS TANGLE IN TWIN BILL

held at the Polo Grounds, New York, on Aug. 10, when Lou Ambers, world lightweight king, defends his crown Defeats Defending Champion Harriet Randall Victor Over MEY | Miss Ellis in State Tourney

against Henry Armstrong, the fast-stepping Negro lad

who already rules the ring in the featherweight and welterweight divisions. Carolyn Varin, Medalist, Faces Mrs. Charles Greathouse In Second Round at Anderson.

Indianapolis Times Sports

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1938

PAGE 8

Indians, Dropped to 4th Place, Pin Hopes on Lloyd Johnson; Vittmen Put Yanks on Spot |

in "Joe's Boys, Not Cleveland, As Was Expected, Show

Signs of Folding.

Ambers is in training at Summit, N. J, and scales around 140, but has plenty of time to get down to the required lightweight title poundage of 135. . . . A natural lightweight, the Herkimer Hurricane never experienced

Bushmen Again Win

Last-Inning Rally for Ninth Straight.

any difficulty in scaling below the stipulated weight. Armstrong has no weight difficulties as a lightweight, | but probably will have trouble getting down to feather- | |

defeated defending champion Dorothy Ellis, 2 and 1, today in the feature match of the 17th annual Indiana Woman's Golf Tournament, The lead changed hands several times. Miss Randall went over the tricky Anderson Country Club course for 11 pars and two birdies and Miss Ellis, who had split four ©

previous major tourneys with her | Savoldi Defeats

opponent, had 10 pars and two

i i : P : SL ; - : ANDERSON, Ind, July 20 (U. P) Harriet Randall, Indianapolis,

weight poundage again. = = 5 = = s

{OR the information of the many Hoosier vacationists who plan to be in the New York district at the time of the Ambers-Armstrong bout, the affair is to be held at

T'imes Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 20 —Dropped | | into fourth place as a result of a | fout- -game losing streak, the In-

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 20.—The haughty Yankees had better come down off their high horse and

night at the Giants’ ball park under the auspices of the 20th Century Sporting Club, Mike Jacobs, promoter. The event is scheduled over the 15-round route and the ticket prices, including tax, scale from £2.50 to $16.50. Ambers hails from Herkimer, N. Y., and last defended his crown against Pedro Montanez in September, 1937. Armstrong; originally out of St. Louis, but now of Los Angeles, is one of the greatest fighting machines of the modern era and Herkimer Liou is sure to be pressed hard to retain his laurels.

= =» = = = 2 RMSTRONG probably will be sharply favored to subdue Ambers and is expected to enter the ring at 133 pounds. . . . Liou has his though, inc Iiding the ring wise Benny Leonard who picked Z ng to defeat Barney Ross and told in advance just about how the Neg 0 would outpunch the veteran welterweight Ambers is fast uses . god generalship and is an artist at tying up Henry will depend as usual on stepping out and from the opening bell . He follows the nonstop on and it's difficult for any opponent to pin his long

Henrve K are a hit

1dS slender for his punching power, but like he soaks his dukes in brine to toughen the skin before ights Ambers is 24, Armstrong 25.

cle TOM Meh JACK Dempsey

” 2 s life with a firecracker bang

yagers have come to 1 IS on the other fellow. . . . They have won six out rent road trip and are hitting the ball consistently. re keepi ng active and are combing the minors to strengthen the club next season, a situation that inis fres h money in Brooklyn. and’s Indians know that if the Yankees are to be knocked theyll have to do it themselves, since it is evident they can ery | Mm the other clubs. . . . And the Vittmen did a

118 Seouts

le he! p 141 it on yesterday. * » » s = ANAPOLIS softball fans are offered a treat at Softball Stadium tonight Engh h Ave. and LaSalle St If you have never seen a softball match this is a chance to watch two fast teams inh action. . The Bendix Bi Akes of South Bend are paired with the Cooke's Goldside el bf Indianapolis, both topnotch aggregations. ung staff pitched a cycle of three consecutive no-hit; Harry Kraft, Ronnie Kronethe mound corps. 1joring another successful season here and through-

uring the 1936 season

¥ yminsks form

= " »

1eapolis Millers, Andy and Alta, are g Irish bosses, Mike Kelley and Owen Bush. . Bob Klinger, star chucker with the Pirates saw nine seac sons of service in the minor leagues . He deserves credit for sticks

HEY fon Cohens th th 1e Nin

doing right wel for their

Se iF Ant

Vernon Washington, St. Pauls slugging outfielder who has been on the hospital list since June 4, probably will return to harness within the next 10 dars He was batting 426 at the time a collision with Bob Bt OR®N 1 knocked him out Washington's bat may figire as an important factor in the league Tace during the stretch drive His wallope usually go for distahee.

| dianapolis

| Miller batsman, | southpaw swinger,

| last night before the | found the range and whittled the

| edt for the circuit ih the

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won, lest. Pet. Boon pV Hh Px — 3 St. Pant ‘ 19 33 318 Hulchinson, Relic and Ridde: Kansas City ia 28 3+) and Lombards Minneapolis 13 38 383 bh UR INDIANAPOLIS 3% 2 3R0 Milwankee 43 12 ST Toleds 13 18 AR3 Columbus (ice 83 39 293 Brookith Lonicvitte cic 38 BY able] CHES — Hartnett, Garbar

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Lm mn on i i A Won. Fost. Pet | teh ah chi Ww. Brown 16 New York coy § bd B38 HAR aA and ld NRA: Cleveland 98 (G35 | Ye TERMS Boston q 4 3 39% Washington 14 318 Nee or Detroit Leet 13 A832 CRICAES ......cc 33 38 (463

(Second Game) 10 8 2 3

000 HAD Wh6oh 139 N= at

Mules SWith and Vv. Davis: TT

and

a 3 bo n=3% 3

Walters Brandt

Tamblie and Spa ¥eeheh, RULE And

eA he * GY 2 SER

pillar der and i ho Shades A, | coach and three players were fined | Bees to two hits in the opener. He

Indians something about it this afternoon

in a double-header with the Millers. |

floyd Johnson and Elmer Riddle | were slated for the Tribe starting!

assignments on the mound. The Redskins will leave for Milwaukee tonight to begin a three-day stand with the Brewers tomorrow. Minneapolis extended its victory gallop to nine in a row at the expense of the Hoosiers at Nicollet Park last night by coming through with a two-run rally in the ninth

| to win, 5 to 4.

The Bushmen advanced to third place over the Indians as Kansas City moved into a tie with St. Paul for the league lead. Last night's game here drew the largest crowd of the local season and one of the largest in years, The paid attendance was 10,172. Al Schacht, baseball comedian, staged a long act and helped pack in the fans : Going into the ninth the Redskins were ahead, 4 to 3, but the first Stanley Spence, a belted a home rin and deadlocked the score. Spence hit the first pitch. Triplett was safe

cover first. Vance Page relieved Eppberly and all hands were safe | when Triplett beat Page's throw to third. Bud Parmele then singled | through short and Triplett tallied | the winning marker.

The Millers collected four home | q | lead with their loose defensive tac-

runs off Epperly and Latshaw and Baker solved Parmelee’s offerings | | for round-trippers. For the second |

lose out in the

ninth. Tough Break for Epperly

The Tribe got off to a 3-to<0 lead Bushmen

margin. Datshaw hit a homer in the second, Williams crashed one

| for the Millers in the same round,

| Spence walloped his first of the | night in the fourth, Baker cohneets= sixth, Pfleger in the sévéenth and Spence again in the final frame. Except for his home run pitches, voung Epperiy hurled a fair brand of ball and probably would have emerged the winhér in a larger park, The Indians finally won a “vies tory” over the umpires oh a dis< puted blow down the right foul

line. Ih the fifth Parmelee hit to |

the right field corner and Umpire Conlan, at the plate, ruled it a double. premises ahd Umpire Charlie Johnston, oh the bases fAnally veversed the decision and called the ball a foul The Millers then

charged the arbiters but Parmelee |

was forced to bat over and fanned.

Schalk Suspended, Players Fined

COLUMBUS, O, July 20 (U, P).|

hoped to do|

oh Pofahl's | fumble and Pfleger beat out a hit | to Latshaw when Epperly failed to]

The Redskins stormed the !

quick. They've beer saying all season that the Cleveland Indians were a “fold-up club.” But they haven't been able to prove it. Instead, the evidence at hand indicates that the Yanks are more inclined to fold than Cleveland. In 11 games between the pennant rivals Cleveland has won seven; the Yanks only four. And today Cleveland can tumble the Yanks right out of first place by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. That seems fantastic but remember how the White Sox did it earlier this season,

NEW YORK, July 20 (U, P) = The double-header scheduled for today between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees was postponed because of rain. Two games will be played tomorrow. Double-headers between the Red Sox and White Sox at Boston and the Browns and Athletics at Philadelphia alse were washed away. Manager Oscar Vitt has selected Johnny Alien, who has won 12 straight games and would rather beat the Yanks than all the other six clubs combined, and Rookie Johnny Humphries who has been red-hot lately. The Yanks' pitch-

| ers will be Lefty Gomez and Red | With this array of pitch- | §

| Ruffing.

Miss Harriet Randall

Back in Action for Locals

ihg talent on display and first place | §

at stake, some T0000 fans are ex-|

| pected to jam Yankee Stadium. After squandering the league

| tice and ragged pitching, Cleveland hag settled down again and appar=

| day in a row the Indians outhit the | ently is far from through. The way { Millers only to

they beat the Yanks vesterday be-

| hind the steady pitching of Mel | Harder indicated that Vitt has kept | his club from getting panicky over

losing the lead. With Harder pitching a six-hitter they conquered the Yanks, 5-3, and trimmed their lead to a half a game. The defeat snapped the Yanks’ seven-game winning streak and marked their first loss in 17 straight games at home.

Pirates Hold Lead

Rick Ferrell's double in the 10th | inning scored Buddy Myer with the run by which Washington defeated |

Detroit, 4-3. The Senators rapped

Vernon Kennedy for 14 hits, with |

George Case leading the attack with three singles,

Pittsburgh held ite half-game lead | in the National League by blanking | the Phillies, 8-0, behind the Ave-hit | Johnny |

Fd Brandt. “4 for 4” and Arky “3 for 3" had per= Two of Vaugha™'s

pitching of Rizzo, with Vaughan, with fect davs at bat, hits were triples. The Giants put on a desperate ninth-inning battle to score three ring and nose out the Cardinals, 7-8. Hank Leiber drove in five runs, hitting a homer in the eighth and then winning the game With a

| ninth=inning sing!s.

Dodgers Halt Cubs

The Reds broke a four-game los- | ing streak by scoring a double vie

—Manager Ray Schalk of the n- | tory over the Boston Bees, 3:1 and | dianapolis Indians late yesterday | 7-3, and climbed back into third

| Was suspended for three days by | place one percentage

| Ceorge M. Trautman, president of | the American Association, and a |

for an altercation with umpire | Charley Johnston Monday.

int ahead of | the Cubs. Whitey Moore, making | his first start of the season, held the

held the Bees hitless until Pinehs | Hitter Harl Maggert singled in the

Ralph Bary, left fielder of Cook's Goldblume softball team, back in his old position in left field when his team plays the Bendix Brakes of South Bend at Softball Stadium tonight, Cookimen's heaviest hitters, has been on the sidelines with an injured Carl Martin for Cook's and Kay probable pitchers for the game, which is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock, fol= between the Goldsmith Secos and the Twentys

ankle.

lowing a preliminary gecond Street Merchants,

| one match

= field.

Bary,

Strominski for Bendix are the

birdies. The six others who survived first

round championship play are paired |.

as follows: Marjorie Kahn, Evansville, vs. Mary Gorham, Indianapolis. Carolyn Varin, Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Charles Greathouse, Indianapolis. Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Paul Graham, South Bend. Mrs. K. T. Knode of South Bend today assumed duties as president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association tourney sponsor, following the election last night. Mrs. Guy Cheney, Anderson, was chosen, vice president, and Mrs. Paul Frame, Indianapolis, was elected secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank Champ, Terre Haute, was chosen as a one-year represen= tative for the executive board, and Mrs. Leo Van Tillbury, South Bend, for two. The 1939 tournament city will be selected Friday night. Richmond, Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis have bid for it.

Babbish to Play

‘In Chicago Open

DETROIT, July 20 (U. P.) Bob

the Western

has accepted an invitation | to play in the Chicago Open Tours | nament which opens Friday at Chis cago, Babbish decided to pass up the state amateur over the Gull Lake

| course at Kalamazoo this week-end | to eompete in the Chicago Heale Open:

WAYNE SABIN FACES RUBEL IN FEATURE

NEW YORK, July 20 (U, P).= Play in the Eastern Clay Court Tennis championships was re=

| stimed today with top-seeded Wayne | Sabin of Portland, Ore, Phil Rubel of New York in the | feature match.

meeting

Rain prevented completion of but | yesterday, Lewis Wetherell of Los Angeles defeating

| George Ball, 6-4, 6-3,

Other matches scheduled today were Frank Shields, Hollywood, Cal, ve, Mel Schwartzman, New York; Frank Guernsey, Orlando, Ma. vs. Tommy Flynn, New York, and | Robert Kamrath, Tex. vs, Leonard Hartman, New York. Doubles coms

petition also will begin with Sabin |

and Guernsey heading the seeded

MEXICO NETTERS EN ROUTE

today to meet the Australian team | in the first round of the North American gone series July 20-31. The team, accompanied by none playing Captain Marco Antonio, in-

cluded Eugenio Tapia, Daniel Hers

nandez and Manuel Bedolla, They were making the trip by automobile.

Juan Humberto

“Jumping Joe” Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich, today held a victory over the rough Juan (Wildcat) Humberto of Mexico City, the former University of Notre Dame football star having taken the measure of his foe in two straight falls at Sports Arena last night. Savoldi, who weighed 210 pounds, took the first fall when Humberto, who is of the “villain” type, was disqualified after 36 minutes because of illegal tactics. Humberto weighed 220 pounds, Humberto fell victim to Savoldi's famous “drop kick” in four minutes of action for the second fall. A former champion will be a headline attraction on next Tues day night's card. He is Lou Thess, the popular St. Louis matman, Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 235, Akron, O,, downed Chris Zaharias, 212, Pueblo, Colo, in 11 minutes with a giant swing and body press and Silent Rattan, 179, Indianapolis, opened the activity by tossing Bill Cagzell, 182, Beaumont, Tex. with a pile driver in 16 minutes,

MUNGO MAY RETIRE DUE TO AILING ARM

BROOKLYN, July 20 (NEA). Van Mungo says this may be his last year in baseball. The Dodgers’ fireball pitcher complains of an ail« ing arm and maintains he'll drop out of the game next year if it isn't any better at the end of the season. “Every time I throw a curve ball I think my arm is going to drop right off. I'll take my regular turn and do the best I can, but I can't guarantee what I'll do in the future, Maybe a whole year of rest would do it some good,” says Van,

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN. TOWN STORES

‘Beware Two Germs

that cause tortures of ringwerm oe.

Athlete's Foot

Medical authorities agree that Atileshy Foot discomfort is caused by both a yagae ble (fungus) and an animal parasite, Of tem

| there is a ""mixed’ infection. That's why MEXICO CITY, July 20 (U, P) =|

The three-man Mexican Davis Cup | team departed for Kansas City, Mo.,

it's important that you use a treatment designed to kill both types of germs. What! you need is 8efM SOLUTION. $ petegrasey | deeply into the cracked infected areas, First application stops the itching. ; Que ody attacks both typesof parasites and hel Speed away the scales, sores and blisters aty to use. Try Gof SOLUTION for § days. If your Athlete's Foot, ringworm op jockey itch does not improve to your entire satisfaction, your money will be refunded, Only 50¢ at druggists on this positive d

lll iOS

Philadelphia 1% 38% st LR 50 999 peteait bb ar Coach Wesley Griffin was fined | eighth.

Wachington on a "a = in i 815; third baseman Steve Mesner, | Homers by Lombardi, Craft and LEAGUE RL AN reps: hae Hogeett 810 and ecateher Bill Baker and | Berger featured the second game, in Won. Lost Pet : first baseinan Bob Latshaw 85 which Bucky Walters allowed only | Pietentireh Tok ass Te DEAL Ban Pi wet grounds each. eight hits to win his fourth straight New York . 1s | The suspensions ahd fines were | Vite Tamulis stopped the Cubs’ Cincanat 2 33% BATHING | levied, Trautman said. “for shove: | Seven=game winning spurt as Brook | | gross division with a 06 Chicags he 33% | 4 Player and Club ing and verbally abusing umpire Iyh downed them, 8:3. It was the | Along with the 18-hole tournament they held a as ‘e a Wh prenll © Tagen id coe Johnston.” Dodgers fifth straight victory and | which was won bv Mis, George Oburih with a 65=17-=48, Brovkivn . X A483 £ x Red Rex © The dispiite involving the Thdian- | their seventh in eight games against | George Stark, Woodstock pro, announced that the Qualifications for Boston SERRE 433 In Senators .. APoLE Bl | first division elubs, Cookie Lava= | the women's elub championship ss S——— St. Louis (eice ! AOR MedR ik, Caraingis polis players arose in the ninth | gett and Tamulis each drove in av W a7 ; inning of a game with Minneapolis must be in by Wednesday, July 27. | and the pairings for the Monday When a home run by Stans | ree DOAEEr runs.

Philadelphia ‘ 22 32 29% " HOME RUNS | an ork. Tigers (iio Foxx. \, REQ Sox 7 2% | ley Spence gave the Millers an 11 Todav's JANE HA THAN Sood R probable BMERILAN ARSUCTATION io | RCI Liitretiiiets Bite: victory. ‘The Indlanapolls | thei records: INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis | Gn Lis players alleged the ball was foul, | NATIONAL TEAGUE i

GOLD MEDAL MOMENTS.

WHEN YOU GET HOME ON TIME

GOLFING

EY ous members of the Hillerest Club Held a club tourbament yess terday and Mrs, William Bookwalter eaptured first honors in the Mig, R. W. O'Neel took the net with a 117-33-=84, nine=hole event

NATIONAL

of o>

BLL iis Ts

* ’

mew =>

| flights, pairings: " 4 #

| Upper Rracket The caddies of Broadmoor, Hill=|

Don Rink ve, Bd Sullivan Harold Cork vs. BE. Durnell Paul Lindenborg vs. Diek Moke

(9) | A Breakish {Ramh 5:8 apd Ei Simmens | Charles Brockman © Ji Niekel,

Louisville at St. Paul (2). m $ ; ) at Chicage (Bryant 8-7 and Reet 2:1) ; 3 \ l Voor shltiiees . 8 crest an he Indianapolis Country Colutbis at Kansas City (2), BE GARR LEiiiiaiiiiiiieg 3 JUNIOR NET STARS ~FhhaBtinhia (Heliingswarth 3 gE ; Eat the| Mex Buell vs Paul Evie Toledo at Milwaukee (night), Dickey. Giants HHH Club held a team event at WK Baier vbr. © 5 Par

Sivees 1:9) al Fo Sami NRE 0 i HA IN QUARTERFINAL B 2H ah th LR ghd be Shan aq) | Broadmoor course Monday. The alter tamphell as. 8. Meclinehey. st. ah

Ray Jones vs topen) \ a ut (Niland 53 WeBAW | Broadmoor caddies avenged a pres Lower Bracket

AMERICAN LEAGUE " INDIANAPO

BRehirmann,

Cleveland at New York: both game postponed: rain St. Louis at Philadelphia: both games postponed: rain Detroit at Washington, Chicagh at Boston: both games postponed: rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE om lq Boston at Cincinnati (night), oh Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (3). | MIRKEAPOLIS Brookivih at Chicage: Hoth games | Cohen. 2 . postponed rain, Fay! or New York at St. Lous Lonis (2),

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ARROCIATION Jolumbus BOR Noh A— 2 + ¢ A ana City ood Ve «x 1 4 Aa br T Riba And Schulte: Vanes and Meow | ¢ out when WIRRIRE Ful scored tough i Riana polis SReond Came: Seven Thangs) ! i, alamb oN bee b— 8 i]. Buk Kaneas © City FRY 08 3 3 x

oh benik, Meadows and Ringhoter: Catp | Haw. Twab Paceh Home Plheger, Tatehaw, Bake:

i gy SES Sry Grrr SO = API 1B rh KETC I

et or — ” > | Busrsorus Sissel a . | Br Se SESS

| Sorat sw J CHS BNO

| Sree SEE I

batted in _Bpenece Bifeger Fa) Melee, Menor (9) Hits —Galatoer, Epp

10% 000 Bo0-— § i hen 6 Bares To Tavi : ve t ger 10 Tavie: 200 B00 Boe 2 9 Minneavolis ©: Indiahapoils © Base Meadows ahd Righorer: Catn RAUS_OR Pathelpe | Stil FONE—¥ FA melee 8 Ry erik Hits Teer i §

Levisville St. Paw!

Shaker,

ANA Patek

(hitehtd a 3 ORALIRS W Paes { fad te two EWRBE Wil Ap pies — Conian ah

First Game) Telede POL BON ae Rh Whi 6 HOH We Wee © HAI ANd BINten: BIAGhoider and Beck oF < 4 G i TRIBE BATTING (Seen Tame ren Innings) (eluding 2Aast Night's Game) ole Won SEY D3 § Ala . WoL 3M B— 1 3 © Bakes LLReLERLLLY Aeon ABA BIRR: WIReEAIARF and | Galatsed Tae Chapinah —— Fausett

NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Shertock (FIs Game

: Ne he Bie. 9 eR : we 1 | ’ i

i Reis and Mueller: bo MW sw IRR : bikin

- lind [i hese

LAL ERRERAL Wis

) | tennis team,

| day Canale | Rensselaer, 4:8, 8-2, and Fishback won from | another New Yorker, Mel Sehwartz=

wl SO SSSS

«219 001 Pond 81 a ee -R Bak Nh a | | runs —R]pence (9) Wil: ! Sacrifice

Doubhie plave rer 6 THvier: Left on Bases

FOREST HILLS N.Y, July 20 (U. P).=—Billy Gillespie of Atlanta, captain of the SBearborough School meets Phil Moore of Great Neck, N.Y, in a quarterfinal | match of the Bastern Junior Tennis | | championships today. : Ih the other quarterfinal mateh

3 | scheduled this afternoon Billy Um |

staedter of Millburn, N. J. engages | | Don Buffington, Atlanta teammate | of Gillespie Going a round ahead ef the yest | | of the field, Dan Canale of Mem-= | phis, and Joseph Fishback, New | York, reached the semifinals vester= upset Harry Van Danbury, Conn, 8:3,

men, 1:6, 8-2,

SOFTRALL PLAYER HURT EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 90 (U0 p. yo=John Newhouse wag recoverin in the Welborn Walker Hospital here today from a skull fractire | suffered last night when he eollided | With another player during a soti= ball game. Hig condition was not regarded as eritieal.

COACH T0 BRE FETED SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 20 (UO, P) =Eimer H Burnham, University freshman football eoach and former athletie director and fe leader at South Bend Central h Behool, will be honored tomer row night by the 1034 Central football squad, whieh Burnham last con before © Purdue,

Purdue |

aston Fi 3-8) ”® Lineinnatl (Van: AF Meer Hoh) night

AMERICAN LEAGUE E

SE. Louis x bi 9.8 And Mille 2:3) at FRUAdeIRN Rese 4:8 and Caster aon)

“tht i Ne Ha 2-4 an mn = (Wilson 1-1 an ARCWM

“Best sit (Poftenberger 4:3) at Washing: | ton (Tot ean ¥ ie

STERLINGS PLAY AT MUNCIE ON SUNDAY

The Sterling Beers Beers are to meet the Kautskys at Muneie Sunday in an Indiana-Ohie League game Dayton plays the league-leading Lafayette elub on the latter's field | and Muncie’ meets Richmond at) Richmond, Standings:

' L Hataxctie Leite settbitetcenitine 8 J SARARARRARRRARERAN SARAARAARRARRNRRN 3 SARARARRRRRANSS LERARARRARRRRIL AL

Serine BEES (1.1 Ruheie Richmond Payton ‘ GULDAHL RETR ON SELF Ralph Guldahl's eonfidenee in himself brought him $360 as a resilt of a $45 bet on himself at to 1 in the United Btates Open,

SAVE on Your PAINTS Ideal House $ a PAINT 1 1 5 A

BLUE POINT rans

| Kennedy,

| the course. ‘There will be two flights

vious defeat at the hands of Hillerest caddies by defeating them 17 to 4 Broadmoor the Indianapolis Country Club the third team to participate 11's to 4'4, Hillerest also defeated the | Country Club team 8's to 5's. Irvin Boh O'Conner and Pete | Grant, all of Broadmoor, shot 79 for medal honois.

The second 1038 tournament of |

the Indiana Senior Golf Association was being held at the Kokomo | Country Club today. A feature was | the presentation of the Manning Cup te H. G. Venemann, secretary=

elect of the organization and the |

| Sweeney Retiring President's trophy te Judge L. Ert Slack, Indianapolig. |G. A. Young Lafayette is treasurer of the Association.

IR8T round matehes in the elub championship at 8peedway

mugt be played by Sunday evening. |

Don Rink wag the low qualifier with a 72, one stroke over par figures for

AND ® 1 (AUTO 0S

LOANS

20 MONTHR TO PAY | INC.

WOLF SUSSMAN, ; per ¥ Tole, 3 Blayenouns

Nan poone vs i the Rav Robinson ve ropen) HE i AY Yr ve Jan R pekburn BR

also defeated |

i vs Chatle Real ht on VE AeNeeley vs iL Miler ve Arr Bro

H B Binith ve, Paul A 8ix are tied for the places in the brackets, J Russ Bain,

Hanna,

3 and 2,

W Max BI RDA n

upper

John Brittenback, Gene Blackstone and Bob Riggs are plays ing off for the six places (hig week, One ‘mateéh between and Paul Ernst hag been played and Ernst won,

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