Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1938 — Page 6
.. . ers and their records:
By Eddie Ash
MORIARTY
Charlie Grimm wos fired after winning seven straight and then los-
SIZES: UP A. L. RACE
UMPIRE SEES THRILLER TO END
(GEORGE MORIARTY, American League umpire, who has been around for 30 years, recently predicted that
the American League race would remain keen right to the “There are indications that the Yankees and Cleveland will battle each other to the bitter finish,” said “If Boston had another reliable pitcher you'd see a three-sided fight that would bring back memories’ of
last week. Moriarty.
the hot season of 1908.
“Cleveland has some fine pitchers. Don’t overloo: important role of Johnny Humphries, who has saved a dozen games. And then there is Ken Keltner. He is one of the greatest young third basemen I. have seen in my
long career as player, manager and umpire. BoE - a . a
“KK ELTNER is gifted not only physically but by disposition. Nothing bothers him. He is too much of an arm hitter to be a really great power at the plate. that crouch and straddle he manages to poke them occa-
sionally a long way.
“In Keltner and Joe Gordon the American League certainly boasts two remarkable infield rookies. But where are we going to get the hurling ? I think it might be a good stunt to bring back the pitching machine “that inventor showed in our parks about 20. years ago.”
Moriarty said that 40 per
"done off bad pitches. . . . Strangely enough, he ascribed the hard hitting to this circumstance.
8 8 8 N Cleveland preparations already
of the Yankees on Aug. 5, 6 and 7. , .. For this series and the one
__ with the Boston Red Sox preceding
C big Municipal Stadium.on the lake front seating 80,000. . 25,000 reserved seats already have been sold for the finale of the Yankee series on Sunday, Aug. 7, which will be Joe McCarthy Day. . . 5000 tickets have gone to Buffalo, McCarthy’s home city. Yankee club officials estimate they are out of pocket some $100,000 as a consequence of the rains that washed out three games with Cleve-
land in New York last week.
” ” 2
ARL WOLFSBERGER, a St. Paul farmhand, is leading the Florida State League with 11 victories and three defeats although his De . Montreal of the International League took a spurt and saved Rabbit ‘Maranville’s job as manager. . . have been revived about transferring the Cardinals to Detroit. . the Tigers are not in n mood to share their territory with the National
Band: club is in last place. .
League.
A baseball school held at the University of Minnesota recently had 230 enrollees. . . . Some Minneapolis fans have finally got around to visiting the wishing well, wishing for a new and larger ball park. . The present shack is too ‘small to acco! games, now that the Millers are challen
#2 # ” OLUMBUS is deep in the second
tion but for some reason the Red Birds snap into it when playing . They have won five in nine starts against the Schalkmen and will open a series with the Tribesters at Perry
the Indianapolis Indians. . .
Stadium tomorrow night.
Ott Stein, infielder, who opened the season with Columbus, has been trying to bring prosperity to the railroad business this year by his fast . He went from the Red Birds to the St. Louis Cardinals, "to the Phillies, to the Cincinnati Reds and now to Baltimore. And outfielder Tuck Stainback is putting in a fair season riding the . From the Cubs, to the Cardinals to the Phillies and to the . Unlike Stein, however, the minors, Stainback still is hanging on in the big show,
_ traveling. .
cushions, . . Dodgers. . .
TAN HACK’'S game-winning double ‘in the 15th inning in that
long struggle between the Cubs disturbances in many households.
was due on the air.
program.
But Mr. Hack kept peace in many families by smacking one of
Carl Hubbell’s pitches in the pinch. .
ever runs for office he’ll undoubtedly use as his campaign slogan, - “two chickens in every pot, two cars in every garage and two radios
in every home.”
Baseball a
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. L. . 55 38 Kansas City ...cco0000 33 39 Indianapolis .......... 51 40 Minneapolis ....co000.. 53 42 Milwaukee ....cco000.. 48 45 Toledo e000 00000000000 46 50 Columbus ...cco0000000. 35 58 Louisville .....ce00.... 32 61
Pct. S591
560 558 516 479 376 344
AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘W. 50 48 47 46 34
Pct. 633 623 603 523 466 465 311 313
New York ...ccvceeee. Cleveland Boston Washington ........... Chicago ......ceo0c00000 Petroit .....coev0000ee Philadelphia .... St. Louis
29 25
55
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 53 51 49 4 40
Pct. 639 586 | p 570 553 465 450 422 305
Pittsburgh .. New York oa Chicago “ie Cincinnati ....ccce000e Brooklyn ees sso psc BoStON ....co00000ce00 36 St. Louis Sete 000000000) 35 Philadelphia eases OD
secssccgocsce
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~ INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Er Louisville at Milwaukee (two night games). Columbus,at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at. Philadelphia (two). Cleveland at Boston (two). Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.
Today's probable big league pitch-
_ AMERICAN LEAGUE
and Gill 5-4) at Peo game {iieison 8-5 and E. Smith -6) —tw (Al 12-1 and Harder 7-7) Clgreland 2 A 7-4 and Ostermueller =2) —t a, hy we games scheduled. .
Detroit (Lawson 4-5.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting
7,
Fo bard, Sox Travis, Senators Berger, S Home Runs
Ba Tigers «..s... Cessasaseet ese
s key, Yanke vee Bisiwlo & 2 ais ssrevies .
"YESTERDAY’ S RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) K 430 310 020—13 18 1 svi 002 010 400— 7 8 do and Madjeski; Blastaler, T. Thi nd ust. Je {Second Game: 7 Innings: League Rule)
@ soereviiinanes 000 300 0—3 10 Jontaville 8 300 x—9 12 2
. « . He connected after two down, scoring Billy Jurges, just three minutes before Charlie McCarthy . . . Had the game gone into the 16th frame the - thousands of listeners-in on the radio surely would have been at odds between continuing the baseball broadcast or switching to the McCarthy
516 | tr
the ybe
But with
cent of the hitting is being
t 4 ® 8 are under way for the reception
it the Vittmen have engaged the . More than
. Some
" ” #
. Rumors . But
odate the large crowds at night ing for the pennant,
” 8 2 division of the American Associa-
whose last shift dropped him in
8 2 2
and the Giants yesterday averted
. And if the Cubs’ third sacker
t.a Glance
(First Game)
PAGE. 6
Chars in ' Management by Owner Wrigley Obtains Early Results.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, July 25.—Gabby Hartnett’s clenghed fist above head is the new symbol of the Chicago Cubs, who moved into the East
.|today to carry on their blazing | comeback campaign.
Hartnett's flaming spirit, typified when he throws his clenched fist into the air and yells, “fight ‘em gang,” has spread like wildfire through the Cubs who in four days have blossomed forth as genuine pennant contenders. Hartnett succeeded Charlie Grimm as manager of the Cubs Wednesday night. The next day they split a double-header with Brooklyn, and then the champion Giants came to town. Under Hartnett’s lashing leadership, the Cubs lacerated the Giants three times in a row, and moved within a game and a half of second place.
They Beat Hubbell
The way the Cubs triumphed over the Giants yesterday before 35,078 at Wrigley Field indicated that P. K. Wrigley’s sudden shift in pilots to give the Bruins a “shot in the arm” had the desired result. The Cubs battled through 15 innings to conquer the Giants, 5-4, and beat Carl Hubbell, who had come into the game as a relief pitcher in the seventh. Trailing by one run with two out in the ninth the Cubs tied the score when Stan Hack crossed the plate on a single by Carl Reynolds. Reynolds again saved the game in the 14th when he raced back against the center field wall and pulled down a smash by Hank Leiber. The winning run was scored on Billy Jurges’ single and Hack's double. . Bill Lee, who beat the Giants on Saturday, scored his 13th victory in a relief role.
- Pirates Take Two
Pittsburgh kept up its swift pace by defeating the Boston Bees twice, 5-4, in 15 innings, and 4-2 in seven innings, the nightcap being halted by the Sunday blue law. The Pirates have won 22 out of their last 27 games and are in front by four games. Cincinnati divided a doubleheader with the Phillies, winning the first game, 7-5, and losing the second, 5-1. Johnny Vander Meer was wild in the second game, and had to be taken out after he had walked four men in a row in the third. After nosing out the Dodgers, 5-4, in the first game, the Cardinals dropped the second game, 3-2. The New York Yankees split even with the Chicago White Sox, beating them, 2-0, on two hits, and
then collapsing in the eighth to lose
‘000 000 000-0 4 010 031 00x—5 10 1 Bonetti and Linton: Herring and Silves(Second Game; 7 Innings: League Rule)
Toledo
St. 1
2 5 1
Harris, McLaughlin and Hinkle; Phelps and Pasek.
(First Game) 004 001 S03 17 1
9.8 Kelleher, Fisher and R oy $ gr . Henry, Al Cohen and Gra te af #9bre (Second Game; 6 Innings: Sunday Law) Columbus 012 000-3 5 2 150 502--13 18 0
Aniiews a and Schultz; Wagner, Grace
and Denn
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 000 000-0 6 New York 020 000 00x—2 2 1 T. Lee and Bowen; Gomez and Dickey. Second Game) Chicago 000 000 0 2 New York 000 110 0308 9 1 pisatton; Whitehead and Rensa, Sewell;
u ing, urphy, Sundra, And Bufting ndrews and
(First Game) . 010 950 000-3 6 000 02 10
Detroit 0 Philadelphia 0
Auker, Coffman, Eisenstat Tebbetts; Ross, Potter, Williams, Thomas and Hayes.
(Second Game)
Detroit 000 022 12-7 n 0 Philadelphia 00-3 1 Bridges and Hayworth; Caster, oc Thomas and Brucke (First Game) 010—4 14 1
002 010 000 010 010—2 9 1
Hildebrand and Sul : " ar debian 14 an Sullivan; Chase, Deshong
St. Louis Washington
(Second Saws) st.
Louis 00 000 000 1 7 Washington 051 000 23x--11 12 : Gln, Cole and Heath; Leonard and Cleveland at Boston; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE) (First Game, 15 Innings) Boston .. .. 201 100 000 000 000-- 4 11 1 Pittsburgh .. 000 030 001 000 001-— 5 16 1 A nv Game, 6 Tunings, § Sunday Law)
000 200-- 2 5 1 300 010-- 4 7 0
Lanning, Errickson, Hutchins a Riddle; - Brandt ro Derren on ou
(First Game) 001 011 011-511 1 Cincinnati 5 " 0d4x~- 7 8 1 Hollingsworth and Davis: Moore, Derringer and He erger, Lombardi. (Second Game)
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Cincinnati
Johnson and. Atwood; Vander Meer, R. Ir and Lombard
ie i ' (First Game) Brooklyn
040 000 000-4 4 2 St, Louis 201 100 10x 5 11 0 Hamlin and Shea; McGee, Henshaw and wen,
(Second Game)
Brooklyn 020 001 000--St. Louis . 000 110 000
Tamulis and Shea; Weiland and Bremer.
(Fifteen Inning
. 010 003 000 000 600 4 12 1 . 001 010 101 000 001- 5 1 0 Gumbert, Hubbell and Mansuse; French, Bryant, W. Lee and HartWEARLEY REGATTA WINNER ANGOLA, Ind. July 25 (U. P.).— Paul Wearley of Muncie won major honors at the outboard motor boat regatta at Bledsoe’s Beach, Lake | James, yesterday with victories in the Class A, B and F races. He also captured one heat in Class C
New York .. Chicago ..
Lohrman,
ter, Shatter and Ringhofer; Jun-
sompetition.
2| the second game, 8-3.
“Browns,
3 9 1/3 290
Thornton Lee held the Yanks to two hits but couldn't beat Lefty Gomez, who allowed six. Detroit broke its seven-game losing streak with a double victory over the Athletics, 7-6 and 7-3. Hank Greenberg hit homer No. 29 with the bases loaded in the opener. Washington clouted the St. Louis 11-1, after losing the opener, 4-2. Oral Hildebrand gave up only eight hits. George McQuinn had a perfect day, getting “4 for 4.” The Red Sox and Indians were
rained out. ¢ pe TEESE—
s| No Interference,
Grimm Declares
CHICAGO, July 25 (U. P)— Charlie Grimm, deposed manager of the Cubs, said in a radio interview last night that “there wasn’t a bit of truth” in rumors in front office interference that might have caused {friction between himself and Owner Phil K. Wrigley. Grimm said he always had been included in discussions on proposed team changes and mentioned several “deals” satisfactory to him, among them the one which brought Dizzy Dean to the Cubs The sole reason for his discharge, Grimm said, was the fact that the Cubs were not leading the National League as Wrigley thought they should be. In replacing Grimm with Gabby Hartnett, hoped a “new broom would sweep clean.” Grimm referred to the quotation and said he hoped Hartnett would “sweep” the Cubs into a
, championship.
Jewelers and aris Lose in State Play
TERRE HAUTE, July 25 (U. P.). —The Blanford Cardinals and the Hillman Jewelers were eliminated from the Indiana semipro baseball toufmey here yesterday. e Bloomington Commercials defeated Blanford, 3 to 2, and the Gary Sportsmen blasted the Jewelers, 13 to 3. The Sportsmen knocked three hurlers from the mound.
TRIBE BATTING AB.
E8308 RIRR!
*ece00ss00nceve
Baker Galatzer xasenauierie
~
—-
—
«3 oe
AT MILWAUKEE, SATURDAY . q (First Game) = In tanapolts 311 201 000—8 16 Milwaukee ..... . 000 302 020—7 15 3 = . Lisen senbee. Riddle and and Lewis: Heyr, Lisenbee, Losing pitch Wie evink. runs, Chapman, Schulte, Cuil ne (Second Game; 6 Inn aed amines by
Ipgiancpolts .... pg 07 29-2 13
Enh. Boperr, and is
Eons Spiel gad Re
Wrigley had said he|goh
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938
ing to" Brooklyn, which apparently is
the first time the Dodgers ever cost a manager his job by winning.
HARTNETT'S SPIRIT SETS CUBS ABLAZE
Gabby’ s Clenched Fist New Symbol of Chicago Bruins; Hoosiers Stage Comeback
Schalk’s Indians ndians Win Three Over Week-End; Finale At K. C. Tonight.
Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 25.—By winning three games in four starts over the week-end, the Indianapolis Indians moved back into the thick of the American Association pen-
nant fight and prevented their road trip fiom becoming a total loss. The Redskins are to wind up the Western swing against the second place Blues at Ruppert Stadium under the lights tonight and then speed to Indianapolis to tackle the Columbus Red Birds at Perry Stadium tomorrow night. -| The Schalkmen have won five and lost seven since leaving home after winning the All-Star game and are three games back of the league leading St. Paul Saints and a game and a half behind Kansas City. The Indians hold a percentage point margin over Minneapolis for third position although both clubs aré the same number of games behind the pacesetters. ' All In Even Break
The four double-headers in the A. A. yesterday were split but Indianapolis got the best of the weekend calendar by taking both ends of a twin bill at Milwaukee Saturday. Vance Page, the Tribe’s ace pitcher, probably will get the call against the Blues here tonight and since he has lost two straight his mates believe the veteran righthander is “due.” Jack La Rocca is slated to work for the Blues. In yesterday’s battles at Ruppert Stadium Lloyd Johnson turned back the Little Yankees, 7 to 4, in the first half of the bargain program as the Indians collected 11 blows to eight for Kansas City. In the seven-inning second match the Blues took an early, liking to John Niggeling’s offerings and knocked him out of the box in the second round. Al Piechota held the Redskins to four safeties but had no easy time in winning, 7 to 5, from the fighting Hoosiers.
Five K. C. Homers
The Tribe pitchers continued to throw the “home run ball” and the Blues collected five round trippers,
‘three in the first game and two in
the second. Eddie Joost, Joe Gallagher and Leo Norris contributed homers in the opening tilt and Walter Judnich and Gallagher delivered in the nightcap. Steve Mesner led the Indians at the plate with two singles and a double in the initial struggle and a single and double in the finale.
Tribe Manager
Loses Protest
COLUMBUS, O., July 25 (U. P.). —George M. Trautman, president of the American Association, today refused to allow the protest lodged by Indianapolis in the first game of a double-header July 17 at ‘St. Paui which the Saints won, 5 to 2. The disputed play arose in the fourth inning when, with one man on base, outfielder Art Weis lifted a foul fly into a recess in right field behind the stands. Outfielder Pete Chapman of Indianapolis raced over and caught the ball. The catch was witnessed by Base Umpires Bill Guthrie and William Slavin. However,» Umpire-In-Chief Paul Genshlea was unable to see the play and- refused to rule Weis out. Weis then hit a home run and Indianapolis protested the game. Trautman went to St. Paul for ‘a personal investigation of the situation and said it was covered by a ground rule which has been in effect 25 years and which was agreed’ to prior to the contest by Manager Ray Schalk of Indianapolis. Trautman now has ordered the St. Paul club to stretch a rope across the area which cannot be seen by the umpire<in-chief.
(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS
Fausett, 3b cccoee.. Sherlock, 3D. ceceses Galatzer, if . Chay Mesr
oO ro
McCormick, ef . Ny, DP o.oeesess
iE th rt © tt ot © i 5 Orme tatamepraiatll COORHOMOMD
onnson
aa
feCu Hough, °c cesses euer, p vessie 0 ashbur, 5 ‘epesscs 2 son sesss0nes 01 R. Miller, P ccesccee 0 SaltzZgaver cccseceoes 1
Totals .....
Matheson batted for Makosky in seventh. Saltzgaver batted for R. Miller in ninth,
Indianapolis . ..ceccses.. 050 000 200—7 Kansas City o...oeeiiotil 000 200 101—4
Runs Batted In ee McCormick 2. Fausett, Joost 2, iagher, Sherlock 2, esner, Norris. Two-Ba. eS Fausett. esner. Three-Base ts—] Sherlock. Sung-—Jooss, Guilagher, "Norris. Douoost to Davi fete 0 nl Pate Indians lis, 8; Kansas oly. 3 f Breuer. ai pos urn, 3 Pens ck oleh 3 ; John. ashburn PHiteOF f Bre 6 n 1%: innings; Wasibura 3 In 3.In 5 innings: Makosky, ni in io R. Miller, 2 .in 2 INRIngS. Balk Was hburn. Losing , Umpites~Dumn, Weafer and Sla-
‘SOFTBALL TOURNEY AUG. 13
PORTLAND, Ind. July 25 (U.
P.).—The annual boys’ Junior State softball tourney ‘will be held here Aug. 13, it was announced today.
FISHING TACKLE
Hom.
Pitcher— |
~
Galento Still
Crisis Is Near as Tony Battles Pneumonia.
ORANGE, N. J., July 25 (U. P.).— Tony Galento, fighting saloon keeper of Orange, reaches the crisis today in his battle against bronchial pneumonia. Galento, 28, No. 1 heavyweight challenger, was given two blood transfusions yesterday to strengthen his resistance. His physician, Dr. Joseph - Higi, in attendance since Friday ‘morning, will consult today with Drs. Dean Marquis, W. H. A. Warner and Norman Plummer, Still in an oxygen tent, Galento’s condition had changed little since he was taken to the hospital Friday night. His fever has ranged from 103.4 105.6. His pulse at 92 and his respiration at 32 have remained stationary. Despite labored breathing, his heart ‘was strong. Tony’s manager, Joe Jacobs, gave him a “pep talk” yesterday, and from beneath the oxygen tent, Tony said, “I'll lick it, I'll lick it.”
Water Polo Teams To Clash Tomorrow|,,
The Rhodius Park water polo team will clash with the leaguetrailing Willard squad in the 7:30 p. m. opener in the City Recreation Department’s program at the Garfield pool tomorrow night. The nightcap will find the strong Ellenberger seven battling against the league-leading Garfield team. Ernie Koch and Cuball Mathews of the Garfield swimmers are the league’s high scorers with eight and six goals respectively. Standings: Pct. Garfield 1.000
Rhodfus’ .....coeesie 667 Ellenberger sess
; w ssssesssscenscrsncs 'S eosssee 2
Tribe Box Scores
(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R Fausets 3b eseenen
2b Galatzer. if-rf.
. Reed: . HNOWWWWOHLWRW coomoonco~ool Sl coomaarnoonnol ONOOOONGOO NP cococcooccool
-»
Totals 5 Pofahl batted for Riddle in seventh,
KANSAS CITY R
— «
Judnich, ef ... Gallagher. it sears Norris, 2b e oe
ONO OOM Sanaa CONRCOSTmP : OOOO
Bree Piechota. »’ essences 3
Totals (Seven innings, league rule.)
[pdianapolls vasve- ..o 001 103 0-5 888 City ccoceo.coes.0.s 321 010 X—T ®ansss Ba iad In—Judnich 3. Piechota, gall agher Davis, Galatze n reese. se {ts Mesn. Aner, Joost Home rae llagher, Judnich. Sto len Base—Gallagher, ER fe. Breese. Left on : _Bases—Indian napolis 828
0 rt & fa
inX Beohota, Jor-
“Mviggeling. "0
ing, Ds Losin Ete ow Ee ii Plits~Wealer, SES an
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
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LEVINSON'S | 21 N. Penn. Mkt. & mm
Fighting Hard|
Not , all the features of the women’s national outdoor swimming and diving meet held at Santa Barbara, Cal, were provided by the winners. Here is one spotlight event starring Miss Barbara Cook of
Men’s Singles Open State Tennis Meet at Highland
Competition in the men’s singles division of the Indiana State tennis tournament will begin at the Highland Country Club courts this afternoon. The women’s singles and men’s doubles are scheduled to open Jomorrow. Entries will be accepted for these ®
two events until 6 o'clock tonight at Highland. In an exhibition match yesterday Johnny Hennessey, former Indianapolis net star and former member of the Davis Cup team, defeated Ralph Burns, city champion, 6-1, 6-2. ridge High School tennis coach, Hennessey won a doubles victory over Burns and Hank Campbell, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. ; Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, Southern California junior champion,.was first seeded in the draw. Kramer, ranked as one of the nation’s outstanding juniors, recently compelled Sidney Wood to play five sets in the finals of the Southern ‘California men’s singles tournament. Leavens No. 2
Don Leavens of Milwaukee, who was defeated in the finals of last year’s meet by Bill Murphy, of Chicago, was ranked second. ; Marvin Wackman of Milwaukee,
Northwestern University tennis téam captain, was seeded third and his teammate, George Ball, of El Paso, Tex., was ranked fourth, Among the other seeded players e field of 50 entrants afe Ralph Pe Frank O'Connell, South Bend, ’ northern Indiana champion; Marion Shane, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Kenneth Bartlet, Los ‘Angeles, Kramer's partner in the doubles. Today's games: 2 M.—William Drogan vs. Al Gisler, Miers W Whitaker vs. Fone rt Lagle, Searle Barnett vs. Bill Guidon 3 P. M.—Robert Eo rderso n vs, Meditcn, Eau Wille; o Jack Holmes, VS. [o] Sa M 1 or Hooker vs. Joe leagarden, Vos ingdon vs. Richard Sommers, Lieut. G. F, Bell vs. Dan Morgan, P. A. Gillespie vs. Jack Hiatt M.—Frank Campbeil | vs. James O'Connor, Bob Niedhamer vs. Joe Blackwell, Ralph Barnes vs. Al Kipfer, Olin Parks vs. Woody Wieland, James Wilson vs. Stanley Males ss. A
Riggs to Play Kovacs
a0|In Longwood Finals
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., July 25 (U. P.).—Twenty-one-year-old Bobby Riggs of Chicago, second only to the great Don Budge in Amerjcan ranking, meets the California sensation, 18-year-old Frank Kovacs of Oakland, in the finals of the 46th annual Longwood Bowl tennis tournament today.
of Portland, Ore., 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 and Kovacs whipped Charles Hare of England; 1937 British Davis Cup star, 6-2, 6-4 in yesterday's semifinal.
TRI-STATE BASEBALL FT. WAYNE, Ind. July 25 (U. P.). —Ft. Wayne's International Harvesters and the Sheboygan, Wis, Chairs split a double-header in Tri-State League competition yesterday. The local nine dropped the first game, 19 to 3, But took the second contest, 10 to 5.
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Swingtime Perfection by Indianapolis Girl
Times-Acme Photo.
Indianapolis in a half gainor with half twist. She is in the middle of the dive in perfect position for the descent. Miss Cook is a Purdue
junior and natichal Junior 30-2008
With . Howard Woods, Short- |
Riggs eliminated Elwood Cooke |;
Piers and Beaver In Opening Bout
Henry Piers of Holland and Chief Little Beaver today were signed for the opening bout on the outdoor wrestling program at Sports Arena tomorrow night. The one-fall, 30minute time limit event will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. In the semiwindup, one of the “villians” of the mat. sport, Juan (Wildeat) Humberto, Mexico City, will clash with another aggressive grappler, Joe Cox of Kansas City. This also will be a one-fall match. The feature attraction will send Joe Savoldi, former University of Notre Dame football star, against Powerhouse. Frank Sexton of Akron, O. Neither has ever been defeated in an Indianapolis match.
RHODIUS IS VICTOR IN SWIM ACTION
Rhodius Park's swimmers defeated the Ellenberger Park team in a City Recreation Department meet yesterday afternoon at the Ellen-
berger pool, 95 to 92. Tom Quinn of Ellgenberger scored two firsts and Helen Clayton of the winners also had two firsts. Bob
oris | ¢irk of Rhodius defeated Bill Guidons in the diving event, 45 to‘43% | °
Wonderful
with TE FEHR
FRANK FEHR BREWING CO.
cold snacks
Springhosy champion.
8 8 8
Swim Records Fall in Meet
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 25 (U. P.)—The senior women’s national swimming and diving meet broke up today and Katherine Rawls Thompson ‘of Miami, Fla., departed with three new world rece ords and four of the seven indie vidual American swimming chame pionships decided. Mrs. Thompson, who won all four events in which she was entered, clipped more than two seconds off the 880-yard free style mark. Her time was 11 minutes 33.2 seconds. This effort overshadowed ‘the feat of the Los Angeles Athletic Club in wresting the team title from the Women’s Swimming Association cf New York by a margin of 38 points to 31. Mrs. Thompson previously set new
international marks in the mile
free style and the 300-yard individe ual medley, and also won the 440yard free style.
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If you hr at the savage rush of the Tiger Muskie, the fi ght
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Sire, Bios Linc oto 404.