Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1938 — Page 16
# By Eddie Ash
ELWARD TOAST OF TWIN CITIES
Indianapolis Times Sports
son ended
GIVES PURDUE A GOOD PRESS
PAGE 16
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938
Strike Three!
Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh Pirates manager, said shortly before the sea-
that two catchers were
enough for any club. Perhaps he meant for any second place club.
MAL ELWARD, Purdue's grid mentor, probably will be haled on the green carpet by the Coaches’ Union... . Instead of carrying a crying towel to Minneapolis last week-end he marched into the Gophers’ stronghold and informed the press that the Boilermakers were there to beat Minnesota. “Purdue always expects to win,” Elward said, “and even if we don't we enter no game with the thought of finishing orn the short end. I know the dope favors Minnesota but maybe we'll get a break and score an upset. Anyway, mark it down that this gang concedes nothing to any opponent.” Minneapolis and St. Paul newspapermen are accustomed to dealing with the average crying coach and Elward made a solid hit with them. . . . As a result the Purdue chief received a glowing welcome in the Twin Cities press, and since Purdue forced the powerful Gophers to turn it on to win, Mal's pregame statement stood up in a large way. = = 8 ” IMMY KITTS is one coach entitled to “sing.” , « « His Y Rice Owls, champions of the Southwest Conference last vear, have been licked twice this fall by a total of four ints, 7 to 6 by Oklahoma, and 3 to 0 by Louisiana State. . . . And Kitts thinks this year’s eleven is stronger than the 1937 machine. Bill Slyker, Evansville College coach, is receiving nation-wide notices now that his Purple Aces have won a game, the first since 1936. A string of defeats put Knox College on the map and now Evansville is basking in the news columns by snapping a losing streak. . . . Patience is its own reward. = = = td = EFEATS suffered by Yale, Harvard and Princeton, Oct. 8, were perhaps the worst ever inflicted on the one-time unchallenged
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Times Photo.
One of the veterans on Coach Roy Tillotson’s squad is Bill Roland, who is a right guard. He's from Anderson.
intercollegiate football in a single afternoon . . . Yale 0, ennsylvania 21; Harvard 0, Cornell 20, and Princeton 0, Dartmouth 2, give Big Three old grads ample reason to view with alarm. Reagan, a 185-pound sophomore quarterbacking product phia, is the chief executioner for the well-rounded Pennsylion built by the new coach, George Munger. . .. Feintinto knots, pivoting, whirling and stampeding by turns, new sparkpiug set up one touchdown and scored the ther two on 21-yard rushes Holy Cross has one great backfield, another almost as good, and a stream of more than capable replacements for all positions. . .. Sid Luckman of Columbia no doubt will . .. and is entitled to .. . go down in the books as the passer of the year . but they also are shouting the praises of Art Gottlieb, a 191-pound sharpshooter of Rutgers.
nant, “cooled down” today as they
® = 2 = (club for the 1939 campaign.
lifesaver for Coach Howard Jones last season up of the club is “ridiculous.”
£4
No Club Shakeup Until ‘We Cool Down’— Wrigley
CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (U. P)—Owner Phil K. Wrigley and Manager | Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs, disappointed by the World Series {foldup of the team that drove gallantly to the National League pen-
pondered plans to strengthen the
| Wrigley admitted there will be changes but said a wholesale shake-
Bp STATE was a and this. . . . There has been such a cry for the Old Yale man’s | «we're going to cool down before scalp at hern California that he no longer reads the Los Angeles |we do anything,” U. C. L. A. is looking for a head coach . .. Bill | despite an avalanche of rumors that is to become athletic director . and there is every indica~- had virtually the entire team traded t Tiny Thornhill must the Stanford Cardinals somewhere | off. The rumors and guesses started or Seex employment elsewhere. : piling up after Hartnett, on his reand Army specialize in six-touchdown thrillers. . . . The turn from New York Monday, said] d a year ago because they could Kick extra points. . .. [that only four players—pitchers | ared to victory this season because they made good on two | Dizzy Dean. Bill Lee and Clay Bryof three Kicks after touchdowns and the Soldiers missed three times. |ant and third-baseman Stan Hack— | were suré of their jobs next season. | Breadon Spikes Rumor | The most recurrent rumor had | captain and second baseman Billy | Herman going to the St. Louis Card|inals as player-manager in a trade
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BROOKLYN fan comes up with documentary proof that the A longest completed pass on record is not the 87-yard effort from Brad Robinson to Jack Schneider of St. Louis University, supposedly made Nov. 3, 1906, against Kansas. . . . The Flatbush enthusiast has proof in the form of the St. Louis University Yearbook of that season which indicates that the mark oesn’t belong in the records at al The book gives the actual distance as 48 yards and prints a picture of the game, under which the caption reads: The record pass for the season—made by Robinson, who threw he ball 48 yards.” he theory is that the remaining 39 yards were covered on the the receiver after catching the ball.
=
promptly spiked the idea.
there would be some deals to! strengthen the Cubs, said he had no individual in mind except that | “offhand, I'd swap for those New York Yankees.” Wrigley also cleared up a couple of other points—that the contract to! be offered to Hartnett will be for one year because “that’s as long as| any of our contracts run,” and that| Tony Lazzeri, who was signed as] player-coach last winter after 12]
te climinated as wribend Minion seasons with the Yankees, will have le Eling BY 28 5 Con'ehlieh muesOla NUW & place in the Cubs organization in; first football team in modern his-
: . : : : 1939 “if he wants to stay with us.” in a row, in their meeting at Min- Wrigley also said he looked for more promising things from Dean next season.
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total of 45 in defeating Chicago last week greatest scored by a Wolverine team since defeating to 3, in 1926, and the greatest against a Big Ten ent since defeating Indiana, 63 to 0, to open the 1925 season. est point total ever registered by a Michigan team was in 1904 “Point-a-Minute” team defeated West Vir-
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ara State 5A an Ot e, 00
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Sta f becoming the [ichigan five years
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GOLDRICK'S father reland which may prove something about heredity . .
= plaved fullback for the Donegal Celtics
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he said calmly,
Blue Drills
For Jefferson
The Shortridge Blue Devils entered the third round of drill today in preparation for their game Friday night at Lafayette. With four straight victories the
each have been, Shortridge, 37. Yesterday the varsity held a long blocking and passing drill with John Allerdice, Bob Scott, Kenneth Smock and Fred Maynard doing the heaving. Hampered by the loss of three
Jefferson,
backs and four linemen, Coach R. L.|¢
Ball's Technical team engaged in a long scrimmage yesterday for their city series contest with Manual at Delavan Smith Field Friday. List of Injured The players on the sidelines include Jack Stoelting, center, injured ieg; Don Bostie, tackle, injured hand; Dave Morgan, guard, fractured rib; Bob Teen, guard, injured shoulder; John Higginbotham, halfback, injured shoulder; Jim Wechsler, halfback, torn leg muscle, and
Leslie Flack, fullback, injured ankle. | ; Meanwhile their opponents were | Berauer, Dick Frazell, Hugh Spen-
given a blocking session following |
which Coach Harry Painter put his squad through a three-quarter-mile run. After their 13-to-0 victory over
Truly enough, Evansville won first one in 12 starts last week, with |
Roy Tillotson Expects Team To Hit Stride
Evansville Is Seen as Victim After Loss of First Three Starts.
By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer FRANKLIN, Oct. 12.—The Frank-
lin College Grizzlies are ready to
rip them into shreds. The reason
is that the Baptists haven't found much victory season so far. They took Pauw, they
a kicking from Deedged out Indiana
{took a walloping Quakers.
day.
of Evansville in their own lair.
Wabash as its victim, but the Baptists expect to send the Ohio River boys back into their best losing stride. Only 36 boys turned out for Coach Roy E. Tillotson. That makes it kind of rough on “Tilly.” They've got to be good and they must be 60 minute players, for the reserve sector is lean. Two Indianapolis boys are here to help the cause. They're Vic Walton and Sam Hassan, two ends. Both are light. The former weighs 160 while the latter checks in at only 152. Player Average Heavy
The team as a whole averages around 180 pounds and to look them over you'd say it was the finest bunch of boys you'd ever laid eyes upon. rough and you'd think they'd get touchdowns for you on Saturday afternoon. “Tilly” is in his ninth y
lot to be proud of during those years. His teams have beaten every Indiana conference rival, including Butler. Certainly Franklin has | taken some kickings in the meantime, but there isn't a team in the state college sphere which can claim its record for smearing the best of them when the best did not expect it. Only nine lettermen returned to “Tilly” this year. Five of them
for outfielder Joe Medwick or first- Northsiders are eager to continue | were linemen and the rest were in| Booth, Community | baseman Johnny Mize. But Presi- | the string in the rubber game with|the ball carrying department. dent Sam Breadon of the Cards Jefferson. Since their series was re- | Veterans on the line who re[sumed in 1932 each team has won Wrigley himself, though admitting | three games and the total points for | campus were Steve Igrison, tackle,
{turned to Franklin's beautiful
38; | and John Pritchard, guard; Sam |TLeo Ahearn. Commercial
| Atkinson, center, Homer Mec- | Cracken, halfback, and Bill Roland, la guard. | Backfield boys returning from the wars of a year ago are Fullback | Bob Fell, Don Parker, halfback, | who weighs only 150; Fullback Eu{cene Starr and Halfback Hugh Spencer. They Like to Play
Added to those lettermen are a bunch of willing boys who like to play the game—for the game's the thing here. They deserve a mention and here
Louis Snyder, James Grinstead, William Spencer, Lloyd Shoyer, Bob Lewis, Jim Shrum, Earl Wirt, Joe Shanahan, Frank DeHaven, Earl Littell, Dick Johnston, Wilbur
{
cer, Ira Morrison, Ed Atkinson, Roscoe Boyer, Don McClain, Roy Grefe, Art Boerger, Sherman Teeling, Fred Pruitt, Glenn Conover, John Moerklin, Louis Leerkamp and
nourishment in the!
a’ the coaching helm, and he has al
is the rest of this Franklin squad: |
| |
| { | 8 i | |
claw someone and they're eager to|
| |
State, but then last Saturday they | { from Earlham's
The Grizzlies are expecting big | things for themselves this Satur- | They have the Purple Aces |
its
the heaviest of the Grizzlies.
T Arthur Boerger, Franklin tackle, weighs 200 pounds and is one of His home is Ft. Wayne.
FRANKLIN GRIZZLIES IN CLAWING MOOD ~ Butler Stalks
DePauw’ Tiger
Home-Coming Tilt May De« cide Conference Ruler.
Indiana’s annual “animal battle” is to be held Saturday afternoon at the Butler Bowl. The Butler Bull= dogs and the DePauw Tigers meet
.. |in a game that may decide the po=-
tential rulers of the Indiana College Conference. The tilt will mark Butler's annual home-coming.
The bewhiskered rivalry between the schools dates back to 1888 when they battled to a 0-to-0 tie. Since then Butler has garnered 10 victor= ies to DePauw's nine. Four of the contests have been ties. In celebrating its 50th football anniversary, the DePauw warriors started the 1938 season in search of the state title. They have won their three games to date. Their offen=sive drive has netted a total of 101
points while their defense has held
imes Photo.
For the first time this season tw
sizzling middle game of 280, 20 pins
Theyre big and they look |2 214 and a 234 for a mighty 728 total. , In the Pennsylvania League, Ed Greaver of the Brehob Carburetor | Service hit for a 708 toral with» games of 236, 204 and 268. The Murray's
| Dine-Dance quintet’'s three-game s
ear here |made their 2923 high for last night's meets.
Larry Fox, rolling in the H. A.
| C. League, fell short of the elusive | 700 class with a 683 total made with
{games of 235, 222 and 226. He and {the two 700 rollers led a list of |26 honor game keglers who were: | Oscar Buses, City | Ed Greaver. Pennsylvania t Larry Fox, H. A. C. | Riggins, Pritchett . | Lawrence Bradley, City | Mike Rae, Pennsvlvania Ed Schuster, Pritchett .. Fred Herther, Pennsylvania { Ed Kohr, H. A. C. | Les Martin, City ... | Miller, International M. Collins, Pritchett
28 08 683 6 651
WD ~ 632 631 Harvester 628 624 | Bill McFeezy, H. A. C. 621 | Lou Fehrenbach, H. A. 317 | Krick, Rotary Larry Roeder, Pritchett | Cleaver, Community ............e¢ Pennsylvania
| Clarence Baker, | Joe Polock, Commercial
Ce ceniseennsss 617 612 605 . 60 601 603 602 Pennsylvania 0
| Schoenbackler. i Pritchett
| Grottie, | W. Branson. Power & Light Ed Von Burg, City George Lohman. City ....... cave. oe
Antlers Alleys
Joe and Midge Billiards was the only Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies League squad to win three in a row. |On the long end of the score twice were Hall's Service Station, Thomson & McKinnon and Conkle Funeral Home.
Central Alleys
In the International Harvester circuit, Miller scored a 628 to lead the league. Three in a row were taken by his squad, Storgs, and also |Tool Room, Pistons, Block No. 6 {and Assembly No. 1. Two of three |were won by Production, Office, {Tool Grinders, Electrical, Maintenance and Millwrights. | "A shutout was scored by Enna {Jettick in Block's League as Apex {and Manhattan Shirts were on top twice. V. P. B. B. Club was the only {triple winner in the Allied Printing
601
se 600 600
Buses and Greaver Top Local Keglers With 700s
during the same night of league play. Oscar Buses of Murray's Dine-Dance in the City League rolled a
636 | 338
6251
o local bowlers cracked the 700-mark
short of a perfect game, and added
cores of 536, 480, 728, 597 and 522
opponents to six. Two of their vice tories have been over Conference teams, Franklin and Evansville, while last week’s 47-to-6 onslaught was against Lawrence Tech of Mich= igan. Seek Fourth Over Tigers
Butler is set to stage a comeback Saturday after two defeats and treat the homecoming alumni with its fourth consecutive victory over the Tigers. The Bulldogs started the season with a 12-to-6 Conference triumph over Ball State. Then they venturned into non-Conference territory and fell before Purdue, 21 to 6, and George Washington University of Washington, D. C, 26 to 0. So far Butler has penetrated its oppenents’ goal line only three times in as many games while DePauw has struck pay dirt 15 times. Both teams emerged from last week's contest in good condition and are now at full strength. In an
effort to come through in the clutch, Coach Tony Hinkle may alter his Butler backfield this week.
A pair of games was won by Dierdorf Drugs, Marott’s, Stacy-| Adams and Tacoma Drugs in the M. & M. League. Ed Greaver post-| ed a blasting 708 to lead the Bre-|
28 hob Carburetor squad to a sweeping |
(victory over Edward Boren in the |Penny Recreation loop. Mike Rae's 636 aided a double] lvictory by Indiana Garage and, |Herther Coal Co. took two as Fred, |Herther hit for a 632. A 602 by, |Schoenbackler lead the Post Jewel-| frys to a shutout and Clarence Baker hit for a 604 although his team lost| {to Downey Dunkers, one to two. |Charley’s Restaurant garnered a | pair.
Local Amateurs At Festive Board
The Falls City Hi-Brus, Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Federation (champions, and the E. C. Atkins |squad, runnersup in the title series, jare to be honored at the annual dinner at the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight at 7 o'clock. Mayor Boetcher, managers of |affiliated teams and association of|ficers are aiso expected to attend. Thomas Quinn, president, will preside at the dinner and F. Earl | Geider, vice president of the Na[tional Amateur Baseball Federation rand secretary of the local organiza[tion, will give the main address. | City and league trophies are to be | presented winning teams.
CLEANERS TO PRACTICE The Fashion Cleaners will prac-!
at MOSKINS SUEDE
JACKETS ed,
Finest suede; knitted cuffs and waist; a real buy!
—And in This Corner
BEASLEY TO BE PRINCETON TENNIS COACH AGAIN PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Tennis Coach Mercer Beasley who took a leave of absence to become a tennis professional in Bermuda last vear, will resume his position as net mentor here this season, it was announced today by Prof. Burnham N. Dell, chairman of the | University council on athletics.
CLOTHING COMPANY 131 W. Washington St.
Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre HT
The Spades A, C. will practice at Spades Park tonight at 7 o'clock.
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TROPHY RACE CALLED OFF GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 12 (U. P).-—The second race of the Fishermen's series between America’s Thebaud and Canalled off today because of insufficient wind. With it will be sailed tomorrow. | The first race was won by Capt. Ben Pine's Thebaud, and the second race had to be called off yesterday when neither was able to finish the 36-mile triangular course in the required six-hour time limit.
SECOND FISHERMAN'S
International Blu
favorable weather,
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Indiana Alleys
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When a MAN’S SON
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He also announced that the present group would be cut in about 10 days and the squad divided into
football is just a bag of wind with a stiff front.
5
becomes a MAN'S MAN
_ Tals when he Loans Tor Like
LA PALINA
CIGARS .
varsity and reserve players.
COMES IN HANDY George Hooper, 200-pound star
Vito La Porta, Cubs’ batboy, will guard for Syracuse, is so nimble he use his $500 share of World Series|can turn complete body flips in full money to pay for an appendectomy | football uniform. He is an accomfor his brother. { plished gymnast.
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PRO GRID RESULTS
(Exhibition Games)
Men's And
Women’s J AT
oo
Cincinnati Bengals, 27;
Mildness plus character
“I don’t think there's anything al the matter with his arm, except that | hat the Notre Dame captain performs at guard. . . . He is no [it probably needs exercise. He didn't . standing 10 . . . weighing 175 . . . and wearing a work enough the past season.” » and a 6 3-3 headgear. — technique differs greatly. . . . Charlie Boswell of Alabama { . on the bail that it bounds all over the lot 6-Man Shift! Bo as it strikes the turf. .. . Harry Stevenson of Notre Dame | ch a dead ball that it seems .to stick to the spot where it 9 ‘Moves 'Em Around ; : | Warren Central last week the Red- . . ntost] See} i BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 12— thumping they received by the! There's one thing about the Griz- | J bo Le Ln Vo} y g . OCK, y | 3 y i , ick th ft |and Pressmen. | players are asked to report or call Wholesale shifts to strengthen the Green last vear. zlies. They don’t pic e So T 17 shutout T. 04 a Li. 9629 |Indiana University football lineup Sipe Has Accurate Toe ones. Theyll play anyone and as| ean 3 Sau on Sor x aha Ul. Fed. for the Nebraska game at Lincoln| Passing and kicking practice are|}as been said they don't fear any- “€vel y os voe Wintier,. iW0=10-0ng, Saturday have seen six players occupying the Washington Conti-|One in Indiana. le moved to new positions. nentals as they prepare for hel There is no overemphasis on Illinois Alleys In the backfield, Eddie Herbert, Southport Cardinals. Yesterday | football. In the Indianapolis Power & Light blocking quarterback, has received coach Henry Bogue worked with| Why it's just an extra curricular {Co. League, W. Branson toppled the a trial at fullback, while Ray Dumke, Boris Dimancheff and Charley Matter with us” said Coach Tilly. | 55105 for an even 600 as he lead |substitute fullback, has been moved| coats to smooth out offensive tac.| The Navy Blue and Old Gold pe commercials to a triple triumph! over to a halfback position. Both | tics. Johnny Sipe, kicking conver- | Plays hard and it hopes high. But | ver Trouble Shooters. Customer's are sophomores. Another yearling, |sions, hit 10 consecutive ones and S2Y' Theyre playing basketball |aeeount and Line Department also Page Benson, has been working at| missed only two in 20 ‘here already. They're tops at that. ox three as Service, Mill St. and the right halfback position, where | Ti ND nie. 's X th ght 16 Broa : c tores annexed the odd game. his kicking is expected 10 add|;,veq i! ry Hinkle to Speak to strength to the attack. | practice yesterday following an aft Eu : In 8 line, Al Sabo sophomore |ernoon of rest Mondav g = Downtown Quarterbacks Adams Hats downed Ajax Beers, m™ io “ NAO RR { tackle, has been mov er - . = Ys 3 vj ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Dan Baughman, an end, will be teamed with Russ Higginbotham Bil Tayo Were unable to practice |is to do the signal barking at hg Recordin Clama ity ad converted into a guard to replace Ben Trimble, injured in last week's; st-vear LW as decause of injuries but Coach Downtown Quarterbacks Club meet-|I1¢ “€COICIng, h he p » Ing another first-year man, who was Diederi : : : ; J. D. Adams scored shutouts as Cengame against Virginia, it was announced today by Head Coach Harry moved up to the forward wall last iederien hopevio have them in| ing at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tury Biscuit Co Dr Pepper and J. Hardwick. Trimble, who came to the academy from Evansville, Ind. | week from a halfback position Shape When Broad Ripple meets next Tuesday. Marmon-Herrin tou took Pos each. | suffered a fractured vertebra and probably will be lost for the remainder| A: end. John Janzaruk and Jim | Rushville here Friday. Mal Elward of Purdue was on deck Kipick with 2 612 in the Rotary of the season. His condition is not serious, but will require weeks of | Ellenwood, both left ends. have been | ——— yesterday and told about Purdue's ; ; ir : inactivity for the break to knit properly. Rife rt ot Se I Shortridge Cage battle against the Minnesota Goph- De ey Eo S g 2 { y k 'y S | Sidi cela for the injured Frank Petrick, who 2071 5 i i y taking all their games were LudJAC 7 KW : JINGS 3 ; ‘ : | The moving pictures showed what | g lr games e LuaCONACHER TO TRY COMEBACK WITH RED WINGS | Will be out for two weeks. Janzaruk Squad Opens Drill great os Pe Boilermakers put | man, Kall, Coons and Fox. Pulliam, DETROIT, Oct. 12 (U. P).—Charlie Conacher, threatened with a probably will start at right end! ne than 70 Shortri .t_|Up against the team which is her-|Moore and Stenger registered a pair nervous breakdown and forced to quit hockey last year, will try to come against Nebraska. ball aSvirant 5 hortridge basket-| of as the Yankees of the football |0f victories, the latter winning by a back this season with the Detroit Red Wings. Conacher was acquired unde C Reve begun Practices alm | roll-off. from the Toronto Maple Leafs in a straight cash deal yesterday. In the A wl ig Peterman In| ""Mal didn’t have any crying to do. | his nine season career Chuck has scored 210 goals, his best season being | Basketball Vil a A laver. He was satisfied with the fight which 1934-353 when he fired 36 goals and was credited with 21 assists. | Any Sunday School basketball from last ® year's team Se Yes | his boys showed. POLICE COMPETE IN REVOLVER SHOOT Foes; desiring to play Monday drilling daily. John Billings, Ralph | Mal estas Vii guip he! SEWICKLEY P: et 19 (U : suing . {nights at the Brookside - United | Hesler, Fred Krampe, Frank Levin- | 2Verage game a team uses ab . SEW TT OS a : P ) po. Sovlver teams from 43 | Brethren Church gym is requested | son, Bob Sielken Be Bill lovin to 53 running plays. But in the Analg ed Pe ed today in the 14th annual Invitation Po- to see Harold W. McDaniel at the have returned from the 1937 squad Purdue-Minnesota game. the Gophlic am Iver Match . S ; Revove a . w : Sportsman's Store, or call Lincoln and will probably forn ers ran 74 plays while Purdue _ The on ialonsl ron NY ie Deru Zoli Deysrument the 4224, The league will meet at the |of this Dt y es darted from scrimmage only 20 SL YO years: = Sponw y rm sry | y store Monday evening at 7:30 quintet, Coa i times. Stonedale range { o'clock. 2 9 IWR aa Observation by Mr. Elward: HOPMAN WINS PACIFIC COAST NET TITLE Basketball teams wanting to enBERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 12 (U. P) —Harry Hopman, 35-year-old (ef the Factory or Independent “nonplaving” captain of the Australian Davis Cup team, today held the |1€88ues are also asked to see Mr. Pacific Coast men’s singles championship. Hopman, who eliminated | McDaniel. top ranking Don Budge in the earlier rounds, won the title with a 5-7, Th RAR hs 6-2. 7-5, 8-6 victory yesterday over Jack Tidball, former intercollegiate | 1 eague ERR ih Basketball star from Los Angeles, who put out Bobby Riggs, No. 2 ranking American, | m at Hawthorn Gym a. in the semifinals. interested in entering their teams FERRELL AND CHANDLER DOING OKAY ae Hitustrial NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (U. P.) —Wesley Ferrell and Spurgeon Chand-nendent Basketball leagues ou | ler, New York Yankee pitchers operated on for elbow injuries, were re- meet gat the store Bonin bes ported resting comfortably in St. Elizabeth's Hospital today. Both had ,, mp ay at 8 bone chips removed. Ferrell, acquired by the Yanks when he was made | __ a— a free agent by Washington, had two fragments extracted, and Chand- {[™ °° ~€ IE >€ r. whe won 14 and lest 4 in his freshman season, had one piece removed. | le : ([ AUTO AND DIAMOND . | EPAIRED 20 Months to Pay Pittsburgh EFITTED Clothes WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. Pirates, 0. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established 38 Years
Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749.
| TAILORING CO. Los Angeles Bulldogs, 14; Chicago | | E ON :5'ass. ave Cardinalsyl4 (tie). =