Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1938 — Page 8
By Eddie Ash "DON GUTTERIDGE, CARD COMET
es LITTLE GIANT ON PATHS
Hank Greenberg, Tigers’ headline
slugger, who is proportigna of Ruth’s home-run record, needn’t be
BASEBALL critics are now pointing to another great St. Louis Cardinal team in the making with Joe Medwick and Johnny Mize and a fairly slick pitching staff already installed. . . . And of the fast-stepping juniors whose budding feats of prowess promise plenty of power and skill for the next Cardinal champions, by all odds the fastest is the little giant at third base, Don Gutteridge. They crowned him, in fact, “fastest man in the league” in Brooklyn recently when his flying feet flashed
home first in the 80-yard championship final dash for a
prize of $200.
The title’s basis was that little Don and the other three starters—Ernie Koy of Brooklyn, Hershel Martin of Philadelphia and Phil Cavarretta of Chicago—toed the mark after elimination trial heats in which every National League club except the Giants had been represented.
# 2 #
WHAT it means, in the long run, is that in Gutteridge the Cardinals carry a vital run-making asset for their next championship drive. . . . “Another Pepper Martin” is the word around with Cardinal fans. In some future World Series the Cardinal star may turn. out to be a comet named Gutteridge, wearing the mantle of Martin, and running American Leaguers dizzy when they try to catch him on the baselines. Martin’s mantle in World Series headlines is a horse blanket, for his 1931 fireworks stamped Pepper as “The
Wild Horse of the Osage.” slightly Gutteridge
« « « Scrambling the zoology ill fit the picture as “The Prancing
Pony of the Cherokee,” his native Pittsburg, Kas., rest‘ing on old Indian land of that tribal stamp.
2 8 =
ARTIN’S understudy had a whirl at shortstop this spring, as Manager Frank Frisch sought to arrange his offense and defense
for maximum results.
. The switch helped neither, but when” Gut-
~ teridge moved back to his home grounds, third base, things began to pop. Worrying about shortstop problems had throttled the speed in his “busy legs and cut down his all-around efficiency. Back at the hot corner it’s the real Gutteridge, whose favorite trick is going from first to third on infield outs when the throw to first is
long and the play is close.
He's like Pepper Martin and he’s also like the Frisch of earliest days, when John McGraw told Frank to play second and the Fordham Flash proceeded to play the whole infield, backing up all the bases, in an effort to cover ground for his boss in a big way. Gutteridge put on a Frischian play one day when he rushed over from third to gobble a grounder, then continued galloping all the way to second base, scoring a forceout of the man coming down from first.
AY SCHALK'’S Indians are scheduled to battle in 13 games during the home stand beginning tomorrow night with a double-header
with Milwaukee. . . . Aug. 21... from Milwaukee.
The Redskins will be at Perry Stadium through . The extra tilt with the Brewers tomorrow is a transfer
The Tribe’s home program for the next 11 days:
With Milwaukee; Aug. 11, two games; 12, 13. . . With St. Paul: Aug. 17, 18, 19. . Minneapolis: Aug. 20, 21, two games. . .
Aug. 14, two games; 15, 16...
. . With Kansas City: . With The Redskins then shove off
for the West, opening in St. Paul on Aug. 22. Six stitches were required to close the spike wound in shortstop Steve Mesner’s leg and he’ll probably miss several more games and sit it out with outfielder Myron McCormick, who is shelved indefinitely
with torn ligaments in his ankle. 8 8 =
HE purchase of pitcher Wayne LaMaster, the Sellersburg, Ind. left-hander by Brooklyn from the Phillies brings him back under the leadership of Burleigh Grimes for whom je worked at Louisville
in 1936.
Manager Bill Meyer of the Blues thinks catcher Johnny Riddle, the former Indian, will improve the Kansas City pitching by helping
the team’s young hurlers.
The St. Paul Saints won a double-header in Kansas City recently after rushing from train to park and going into action without any batting practice and only a brief fielding workout.
2 8 =
NE of the big early grid games this fall will be Minnesota vs. Ne-
braska on Oct. 1. . . year. ...
. The Cornhuskers upset the Gophers last The Hoosier State will be represented on Wisconsin’s football
roster this year by seven candidates. Prices for the College All-Stars vs. Washington Redskins game at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, Aug. 31 (night) are $3.30, $2.20 and $1.10. . It’s a charity affair and is sponsored and directed by the Chicago
Tribune Charities, Inc.
Hoosier warriors from Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana will see
part time action with the Collegians. . .
. Hundreds of Hoosier grid fans °
will be on hand for the show, according to reports from Chicago.
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. 68 607 ceieeees Bl 555 INDIANAPOLIS ... 60 545 Minneapolis ........ 58 523 Milwaukee 55 514 Toledo 57 500 Columbus 46 418 Louisville . «333
seccsonce IRE ERE NAN EN
Pct. 660 609 591 515 490 438 366 333
. 62 56 55 52 49 39 34
New York Cleveland Boston Washington Detroit Chicago Sesser hiladelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L 62° 35 57 43 HH 45 52 51 56 66
Pct. 639 570 556 545 A475 469
Pittsburgh ......... New York ...cccc0.. Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston ......c.00.. St. Louis .. Philadelphia
escss0cece
313
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night). Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Milwaukee (two night games). Minneapolis at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicage. Cleveland at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Bruskiyn (night). Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh 2).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eleven innings)
300 020 003 03—11 i6 1 050 001 002 01— 9 17 5
McLaughlin and Hinkle, Linton; Le TAn, . Johnson, Lanier, Ryba
Toledo Columbus Walkup,
Martyni and Scl
000 000— 0 10 3 for 006 03x—11 12 1
Brown, H. Jaslar ang Silvestri; Tauscher and Grace, Danning.
Indianapolis at “Louisville; wet grounds. Kansas City at Milwaukee; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE st. Louis 000 Pittsburgh Henshaw and Owen; Bauers and Todd.
200 000 300— 5 9 f 002 000 100— 1 8 © Lohrm Coffman A234 Danning; MaeFayden, Hutchinson a Lopez.
429 |
Philadelphia ........ 311 000 010— 6 13 3 Brooklyn 010 224 00x— 9 13 © Mulcahy, Johnson, Smith, Sivess and DaML Clark; Tamulis, Pressnell, Hamlin and
“—
Chicago ............ 000 001 020— 3 1 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— O 0
French and Ha ant LA znd Tine; Derringer, ee
AMERICAN Sxacy
E Jashingion 0 001 002— 410 © New Yor 01 000— 0
Chase “and R. F Br errell; Ch d Gl ’ andler, Sundra
So 900 736—16 14 0 0 001— 4 10 4
Harris and Pe Nelo ar hla sooek Pui E. Smith,
Detroit Chicago
Bridges and York:
010 000 003— 4 3 0 000 01C 000— 1 5
Knott and oli
Fi ne (First Gosh 3 0
000— Louis 100 000 03x— 4 7 1
Feller, Galehouse, - lak; Mills 2nd T ayia 3 Pyt
(Second Game)
Cleveland 050 St. Louis 000 100 0o0— 1 5 9
Whitehill and Hemsley; - tardy Cor 233 Jinaey: Vanata, tie
Millers, Saints Resume Rivalry
By United Press
The season’s keenest rivalry in the American Association flared again today when St. Paul met Minneapolis, with the supremacy of the Twin Cities at stake. The Saints are far in front in the Association race, but almost as important to home fans is the seasonal record with the Millers. Each team has won nine games in the year’s play. Each has had more success in beating down opposition than in winning consistently over the other. Minneapolis invaded St. Paul today, fresh from the most decisive conquest of the season’s intercity series. - The Millers blanked the Saints last night, 11 to 0, behind the effective pitching of Walter Tauscher. Tauscher permitted 10 hits but tightened up whenever rallies threatened. Toledo and Columbus, another pair of keen rivals, fought for 11 innings before the Mud Hens gained an 11-$0-9 decision in a free hitting affair. Roy Cullenbine and Bennie McCoy each made four hits for Toledo to lead the attack against four Columbus pitchers. One of Cullenbine’s blows was a home run. The other games between Ka City and Milwaukee, and anSpolis ard Louisville, were rained out. Today's games: Minneapolis at St. Paul; Toledo at Columbus; Kansas City ‘at Milwaukee; Indianapolis at Louisville,
Small | Crowd Forecast for Title Battle
Fans Feel Lou Has Little Chance Tonight Against Homicide Henry.
(Radio Details, Page 17)
‘NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U. P.)— There was less than two pounds difference in the weights of Lou Ambers and Henry Armstrong when
they weighed in officially today for tonjght’s lightweight championship fight at the Polo Grounds. Ambers weighed 135; Armstrong, 133%.
Fight Facts
NEW YORK (U.P. —Sall facts on hts Hightwsieht tile Fo Aine i i a champion, Herkimer, A brrent-a oh Angeles, holder of the ny and a titles. Distance—Fifteen rounds to a decision. Site—Polo Grounds. Title at Stake— Lightweight championship (National Boxing Association says, however, if Ambers wins they will recognize him as welterweight champion. New York State Commission says it won't). Ci amoters=—TWenl ith Century Sporting Officials—Referee and judges to be named at ring tim een approximately 8 po m (Indianapolis Time). Division of Purse—Ambers {fo receive 871%% and Armstrong 22%% of net re-
1 favorite. 133;
Blue Network.
welterweight “and featherweight champion of the world, goes after Ambers’ lightweight title in a 15-round bout. The little Los Angeles Negro—called by some the greatest fighter, pound for pound, who ever lived—was a
Armstrong,
-| 3-to-1 favorite in light betting.
Armstrong's welterweight title will not be at stake in New York, according to Chairman John J. Phelan of the New York Boxing Commission. The National Boxing Association, which has jurisdiction outside of New York, will recognize Ambers as the welterweight champion if he wins. Dr. William H. Walker, who examined both fighters, said Ambers appeared to be nervous. He said both were in splendid physical condition. The weather was clear. The fight probably will be better than the gate. Promoter. Mike Jacobs talked about a $200,000 gate when he made the match, but it appeared he would be lucky if he got half of that.\ Both fighters are working on a percentage, Ambers taking 37% per cent and Armstrong 22% per cent of the net.
Tale of Tape
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Tale of the’ tape on Lou Ambers and Henry Arm-
strong: A ARMSTRONG age years weight 133%; pounds height 5 ft., 3% jn.
neck en in. in.
24 years 135 pounds 5 ft., 6 in.
reach chest (normal) chest (expnd.) biceps
forearm wil st
wont thigh *
| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1938
urns WELTER AND FeATER. 5 1S TRULY ER TELE
FORCE — Sse WS LAST ~y 28. OPPONENTS HA
SEN COUNTED OUT—,
EVEN IF WE 1S C IT DOESNT MEAN
Firing of Cochrane Called | ‘Outrageous’; Baseball Big Business Now, Says Grayson
By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor—NEA Service.
Baseball is. big business. It no longer is a game. If any additional
. | proof of that were needed, it was
n. | furnished by the summary dismissal "| of Gordon Stanley
Cochrane as
1 in. | manager of the Detroit Tigers.
Softball
Second round games, with one exception, are scheduled in the city softball tournament at Belmont, Softball, Stout. and Broad Ripple stadiums tonight. The Indiana Avenue Markets will play the U. S. Stars in a first round encounter at Stout Stadium at 7 p. m. Tonight’s schedule: Softhall Stadium 7 p. m.—En land's Markets vs. Indianapolis Water Si. Pp. 7 Reilly Laboratories vs. Real 9 P, m.—Arthur , Grocery vs. 101 Bible
Class Belmont Stadium
7 p. m.—Seven Ups vs. De Golyer Print-m.--Fashion Cleaners vs. Radic Sta-
e uo’ WIR E. 9 p. m~—J. D. Adams Co. vs.
Stout Stadium
7 p. m—Indiana Avenue Markets vs. Us S. Stars. p. m.—Shaw’s Market vs. Unemploymt Conipens sation, p. m Indianapolis Machinery & Supply vs. Ajax Beers.
Broad Ripple Stadium
3 3 m—Swails Grogery, Ja Yugoslavs. —Kingan & Co. wi -§8C= ong Sure Merohan - TWEHGY-sac A. Fr
m.—Douglas ni vs. Greer St. Two upsets were ‘registered in the opening games last night. Kole's Kola and Howard Street Merchants, seeded teams, were eliminated by Richardson’s Markets and the Douglas Theater teams, respectively. Tuffy Lewis, Richardson pitcher, limited the Kole’s team to three hits in winning his shutouf at Softball Stadium. Three of the seven hits garnered from Bill Kostoff, Kole pitcher, came in the initial inning to give the Markets their winning tally. Both teams played errorless ball. In other games at Softball Stadium, Glatt’s Banner-Whitehill, 3 to 3, and Cook’s Goldblume won from Soltau Brothers Grocery, 7 to 2. The Douglas Theater team, played airtight ball to turn in its surprise victory over the Howard Street Merchants. Other Belmont Stadium Tesulrs:
Kingan & C ; Allied Florists, 2. pansies ands Saris 5; Indiana National
At Stout Stadium Fashion Cleaners won over Ward Coal Co., 8 to 4; J. D. Adams turned in a shutout victory over Crane & Co., 4 to 0, and Swail’s Grocery defeated Joe Hogan’s team, 12° to 4. Arthur Grocery nosed out Cook’s Beer, 5 to 4, at Broad Ripple Stadium; Indianapolis Machinery & Supply defeated the Indianapolis Railways, 8 to 5, in an eight-inning game, and Hot Point lost to Reilly Laboratories in a slugfest, 13 to 10.
Expert Radio Repairing
Flower.
Phone DR-5678 for quick expert guaranteed ® service ‘on any ake oF oder. '
Delaware
BLUE POIN
& Madison
Little.
Pharmacy defeated |
“|. Highly commercialized as - the
game is today, an owner has a perfect right to hire and fire whom he pleases, but under the circumstances the abrupt way in which Cochrane was turned out was outrageous. Walter O. Briggs Sr. the automobile body builder who came into the sole proprietorship of the Detroit club upon the death of Frank J. Navin, called Cochrane a “victim of baseball.” Actually Miracle Mike was a victim of an unappreciative and nonunderstanding magnate. : The Detroit Baseball Co. itself and Frank Navin practically were broke when Harry G. Salsinger, the sports editor, advised Navin in 1934 to purchase Cochrane from the Philadelphia Athletics and . make him manager. Briggs loaned Navin
the $100,000 which Connje Mack |
collected for the fighting ScotchIrishman, considered by many to ‘have been the greatest catcher of them all. The deal turned out to be ‘one of the best in history. Cochrane took a club which’ was rated rather mediocre . . . a club that hadn't been in the first division"in a half dozen years . .. a club suffering from a pronounced defeatist complex, and won Detroit’s first pennant in 25 years. The Tigers lost a World Series that went the full seven games to the St. Louis Cardinals. “Battling Bengals, as Cochrane called them and as they became under his guidance, repeated their American League triumph in 1935, and went on to beat the Chicago Cubs for the 35-year-old club’s first world championship. The Tigers finished second to a super-collection of New York Yankees in 1936, largely because a nervous gilment forced Cochrane to the sidelines. They finished second to the same highly-geared organization last year, after Cochrane all but gave his life for his club. His skull was fractured when struck by a pitch thrown by Bump Hadley in May.
The only concrete reason .given |
for the removal of Cochrane was
ELINED EPAIRED lEFITTED
LEON
Worms y Clothes TAILORING CO.
Capitol City Radio 18 So. Cap. Ave. {Pym
‘and Tommy Bridges
235 MASS. AVE. k
[SUIT
that he couldn’t inspire players from the bench as he did from behind the bat and in the batting order. The truth is that what the club missed more than anything else, in a season of ' successive disappointments, was a catcher who could catch anything like Cochrane.
And how did Briggs or anybody |
else know how well Cochrane could direct operaticns from the dugout or the coach’s box? The man was seriously ill during the greater part of 1936 . . . in bed fighting for his
life .a good part of last season.
Schoolboy Rowe
This year, the club lost its pitch | ing ace, Schoolboy Rowe, entirely, and Elden Auker failed to come to hand. Vernon Kennedy bogged down affer' a
splendid start. The Tigers had no}
catcher of real worth, and Chet Laabs failed to hit well enough to play center field. The wonder is that the Tigers weren't in a worse. position . . . in fifth place . . . 17 games behind the leading Yankees . . . when Cochrane was discharged. Cochrane did mdre for baseball in Detroit than anybody since Tyrus Raymond Cobb. The immortal Ty built Navin Field. Cochrane built Briggs Stadium, which: the home of the Tigers became when Briggs
CITY SWIM TITLES AT ‘STAKE SUNDAY
- Five city park teams will coms pete in the swimming championships sponsored by the City Recreation Department at the Ellenberger pool, Sunday at 2 p. m. Rhodius Park's team will defend the crown from Garfield, Willard, Ellenberger and 26th St. beach teams. George Dave of Willard, last year’s park champion, is a
‘heavy favorite to win the diving
event. Twenty-one events are on the program. First-place winners will
be awarded ribbons and City Re-
creation Department certificates, second and third placers will be awarded ribbons.
STRAW I WAT sae
LEVINSON'S
27 N. Penn. Mkt. & IL. 178. ML.
spent $1,000,000 enlarging its capacity to 58,000 last winter. Cochrane made Detroit the finest baseball city in America and established attendance records there. The Tigers played to close to a million people at home in 1934, and to more than a million in '35 and ’36. They performed before 1,200,000 at home last season, which was the best in that respect in either major league. Attendance has been correspondingly as good’ this year. Yet Cochrane, the man who led the club out of the wilderness of the second division, wasn’t even given an opportunity to resign.
Harridge’s Attack Draws
Retort From McPhail
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.(U. P).— Larry McPhail. vice president and business manager of the Dodgers,
called President William Harridge-
of the American League to task today for “thinly veiled cracks” about Babe Ruth; Dodgers’ coach. Harridge was quoted as having said the American League would stick to the “main show,” and give the fans high-grade baseball without any side show stuff. He added that the yellow baseball, night
‘games, footraces and “ballyhoo men for coaches” were not needed yet in
the junior circuit. ‘McPhail, who has employed. ali of these measures in attempting to restore prosperity at Ebbet’s Field, did not take exception to anything but the reference to “ballyhoo men as coaches.” “I resent the ‘thinly veiled cracks about Babe Ruth,” he said. “Mr. Harridge may consider him a ‘ballyhoo man. In any event Mr. Harridge could not find a place for him in the American League. Ruth
‘has made a valuable contribution to
the spirit and morale of our club. McPhail reminded ‘Harridge that | the American League had bally-
‘hooed clowns like Nick Altrock and ‘Al Schacht for years, and said that
his “slur at Ruth is the essence of haat taste and punk sportsman-
| AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
20 Months to Pay ; WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
239 W. WASH. ST.
Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse LI-2748.
TSS
“SALE ITs
See them~—they’re all i ET
TN NE
Others $5 to-$2,50
||: The € HICAGO Store |
a
| reminded
ately ahead
that breuking the Babe’ 8
mark i8 no part-time job. '
AMBERS HA 5 WEIGHT EDGE ON ARMSTRONG |
The FINSHOR 872 FIGHTS HAS ALWAYS FOUND LOU ON HIS PINS» -The SAME ELASTIC LEGS HE 1S COUNTING ON © KEEP HM out of ARM STROMNGS WAY sear
>
Bo to Lean On Filchock
Hopes to Match I. U. Passer Against Baugh.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (U. P.)—Bo McMillin, head coach at Indiana University, had only one worry today as he arrived here to take command of the collegiate All-Stars for the battle against the Washington Redskins, Aug. 31. “I've never seen Washington play and don’t know much about them," McMillin said. “However, I'll bet Frank Filchock (Indiana member of the All-Star squad) will be as effective a passer in the game as Sammy Baugh. “Sammy might make a believer out of me, but we're going to try to stop him.” If Bo can stop Baugh, the sensational lad from Texas Christian who led the professional football league in passing last year and the Redskins to the national title, the problem of halting the pro’s offense nearly will be solved. McMillin was as excited as a kid with a new bicycle when he heard the news of his selection as coach of the Collegians. He drove to In‘dianapolis immediately and then left by train for Chicago where he ‘will speak over a nation-wide hookup tonight, Asked his opinion of the staff which will assist him, the Hoosier mentor said he knew “every one of them personally :and theyre a fine bunch of fellows and excellent coaches.” Harry Kipke,, Raymond (Ducky) Pond of Yale, Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, and A. J. Robertson of Bradley Tech, finished in order behind McMillin ‘and will round out the All-Star coaching staff. Pete Vaughan, Wabash, polled an impressive number of points and wound up close to the leaders.
KINGANS RETURN TO SEMIPRO TOURNEY
The Kingan Reliables will resume state tournament competition at Terre Haute tonight following their 5-4 victory over the Seymour Reds at Perry Stadium last night. The Kingan’s have registered two victories ‘and Brazil one in the three-out-of-five series for the state semipro championship. In last night's contest, Woody Payton of Kingans, with a -dbuble and three singles, and John Kennedy of Seymour, with a triple and two one-base hits, took batting honors.
40,000 Drawn
To Goshen for Hambletonian
{me emda pema——n.
Eight Colts and Two Fillies Make Up Field; Greyhound Wins ‘Derby.’
GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 10 (U. P.).— This is Hambletonian Day Goshen, the one day this sleepy, colonial village shakes off its lethargy dnd entertains some 40,000 visitors whe follow the-horses that trot instead of gallop; pull sulkies ine stead of carry jockeys. This is the day the ladies aid society sells pink lemonade in a red and white striped tent along side the - ticket windows; the day the standard bred horses takes precedence over the thoroughbred; the bumpkins rub shoulders with debutantes. It is “county fair” day in a town of 3000. Ten of the world’s finest 3-year-old light harness horses go to the post at 1 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) in this corn tassel derby, called the Hambletonian in honor of a colt by that name which was foaled here more than -quarters of a century ago. e became the greatest sire of them all and more than 90 per cent of the harness horses race ing today are his descendants.
Value of Stake Cut
Eight colts and two fillies make up the field for the 13th running. It is the richest stake for trotters although its value has been cut during depression years. If all 10 start, today’s purse will amount to $37,962 compared to the $73,451 carried off by prize winners in the 1926 inaugural, If you listen to the men who follow the “roarin’ grand circuit,” eight of the entries at as well withdraw and let Long Key, owned by E. J. Merkle of Columbus, O, and McLin, recently bought by Lawrence B. Sheppard, fight it out, Odds on Long Key were expected to be 8-5 by post time with McLin only slightly less favored at 2-1. Merkle’s nominee already has won the Championship Stallion and American Stakes this season. Long Key recently trotted a mile in 2:01% to equal the Hambletonian record for a winner set by Sheppard’s Shirley Hanover last year.
White Two-Time Winner
Long Key will be driven by 65-year-old Een White, only man ever to pilot two Hambletonian winners. He held the reins on Mary Reynolds in 1933 and on Rosalind in 1936. Guiding McLin today will be Harry Thomas, the veteran who drove the place horse last year. If Sheppard’s entry wins today, it will be the first time any owner ever trie umphed two years straight. Earl's Mr. Will and The Duchess, a filly, were quoted at 8-1. Chame plain and The Professor were next at 10-1. Dale Hanover and Royal Spencer were 15-1. The 20-1 “longsho were Prohibitor and the filly, Earl’s Princess Martha. Duchess, owned by Count Mangelli of Milan, Italy, and driven by Will Caton, will be the first foreign-owned Hambletonian starter. In yesterday's prelude to the “big race,” E. J. Baker's world champion Greyhound won his fourth straight race of the season, stepping to a straight heat victory over Rosalind in the $3500 Trotting Derby.
LADY BOWLERS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Pritchett’s Tuesday Night Ladies’ Bowl ing League will be held at 6 p. m. Tuesday at Pritchett’s Alleys.
TEX A GREAT SCRAPPER Tex Carléton, Cub pitcher, has had 20 fist fights on the field during his career in organized baseball.
Say FEHR'S 1 +. for zestier tang, B® more enjoyment
PRANK FEHR BREWING CO. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Hr
ALL MONON ROUTE TRAINS
now COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED NO DIRT—NO DUST—NO SMOKE ALWAYS COOL, CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE
Travel By The Short Line Between Indianapolis and Chicago
For Reservations or Further Information Call P.V. MARTIN; General Pasenger Debt 20 North Meridian Siac Ebene Lincsin