Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1939 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash | Indianapolis Times Sports | seers |

2 8 = tomorrow afternoon. The Silents downed

WANT TO BE A DERBY EXPERT? PAGE 6 MONDAY. MAY 1. 1939 Morton Memorial, 10 to 8, in a week-end ’ y LET'S HAVE YOUR SELECTIONS game.

YOU don’t have to be a regular horse race dopester to Two Boston pick or miss the outcome of the Kentucky Derby hl this department invites the followers of the Mint Julep B 11 T Classic to send in their selections. a c a m S Everybody is an expert when Derby time rolls around eo qo ° and it’s coming up for the 65th running Saturday down Riding High ~ Louisville way at ancient Churchill Downs. . . . In that

village will be found thousands who think they know abso- | ; lutely and positively who's going to win and even the lamp ‘Red Sox Win to Tie Yankees;

posts bend over to hear the latest feed box lowdown or Bees Nip at Heels of

No. 2—Tips for the Golfer—

listen to another hot tip iL : oe : eading Reds. Anyway, the field is open to all Hoosier horse addicts 9 and now's the time to gaze into the crystal ball and name By GEORGE KIRKSEY in advance how the bangtails will check in at the payoff United Press Staff Correspondent - wire along about 5 p. m. Saturday. NEW YORK, May 1.—The renaisi 4 8 7 ££ # sance of baseball in Boston reached : . " : a new high today with the Red Sox AIL or bring your selections to The Times Derby Edi iid ite the Yankees for the tor, sports department, before sundown Friday and | American League lead and the Bees join the pick ’em league by your experting, hit or strike snapping at the heels of the paceout. . .. No prizes are offered, but like in football, boasting da Reds in the Na-| is a lot of fun when you have evidence that you “knew it | The situation with the Red Sox| . ’ Bi sual. Joe Cronin is erying for all the time. i avistin 3 : ying 3 ; pitching and yet his club is runGet out that old lead or ink and jot down vour selec- | ning abreast of the Yankees de- . " : i li inion | Spite deficiencies in the box. Until tions, one, two, three, in this colossal poll of public op young Jim Bagby tossed the Red| on horse flesh, 3-year-olds, over a mile and a quarter on | Sox to a 3-1 triumph over the Ath-| g ; ; | letics yesterday, Boston had used] Derby Day at the Downs. |18 pitchers in its previous ou 7 | games. ' A Coupon For Your Thoughts { Even with Boston’s murderous | OR insurance against withdrawals or scratches this week, perhaps | hitting, that Kind of pitching won't | it would be smart to name the first four finishers. . . . Take your |take the Red Sox any place. So choice, name five or six if you wish . . . and here's a coupon to make | far Eldon Auker, Denny Galenit just as easy as blowing bubbles: | house and Jake Wade, obtained in| 3% i winter deals, have been of no help. | ; What first-class pitching the Red | First nrg Sox have obtained has been from | t iiiiiiiiiiiciiiaiiisinice | Ine youngsters, Jim Bagby and Second cisesessesisssencssensess Fourth .. | Woody Rich, and “Old Man Mose" | : ; Name aN FAGIESE cc idicdiciivisesiisiissisidiiiiscindnncsecsneseies | Grove. _. 1. Russell Stonehouse, South Grove professional, not been rolled over, and the palm of the right hand has 3. This is the same position as in No. 2 shown in proi Yanks’ Luck Gone | demonstrates the meaning of the term “follow through.” been kept square to the line of flight of the ball. | file. Mr. Stonehouse’s arms hang easily and are almost 2.2 = RE in pine | One boon to the Red Sox cause Made just the instant after the club's contact with the 2. Here is the proper address for the drive. The ball is | straight down. There is no tenseness. The club is soled Names of the leading expert—or experts—will be paraded in this : ; f th de hel ball, this picture shows how the club head is whipped in line with the left heel, and the feet are placed to insure flat to the ground. His shoulders and hips are placed column next Monday. . . . Use of the coupon isn't compulsory . .. but has been the turn of the tide on the through after the shot. Observe that the right wrist has | ease and balance. parallel tc the intended line of flight. . don't forget to sign name and address. Yanks. Temporarily, at least, the Fg #5 2 # 8 z :

i ag $F. 8 7 | Yanks’ luck has run out on them.|

: 8 . J ” » = n | REE horses, which had never won metore, sored shee srt ve |1a%t Tutor ned rumor, ve Wypyning Ball Is Beginners’ Main Fault, Pro Avers; Cali Heads to

tory in the Kentucky Derby—Buchanan in 1884, Sir Barton in { wether of the Yankee staff, pulled a| 1919 and Broker's Tip in 1933. {muscle in his arm and had to re-

FEE Pe eae no Wain ne Proper Stance and Sound Swing Are Important, Too Hold Confab

than I + i 1 New Yi t i ; lize more than $509 to ship one horse in a car from New York to Churchill Yanks hitting over .300, pulled the

Downs. muscles in his leg Saturday and will Gennes he takes a few practice swings, Mr.|every player from the poorest dub i if least 10 davs io i ; i : : ; ; . tos dist : ! : | Plans for the State amateur golf g # #% 2 =» = be ou i she gh ; Td “tied | This is the second in a series of interviews with Indianapolis golf [Stonehouse explained that in the to the par-shattering tournament , ....-. c/¢ Se to be discussed at 1e Bees are ‘technically’ ti ; font = fer 2 ? ; OU'VE got to take a second look to realize the Boston Bees are up |with the Reds for the National Pe 5x) Sropet Jovm ava 142 aul 8 be Suiled, Tue Srive > ine sub- good drive the club head makes pro. | Anderson Thursday at a meeting of there in second place crowding the Cincy Reds for the National |peague lead. but trail by .050 per- J y § E50 course, contact squarely with the back of| Unless you are good enough to officials of the Anderson Country League Lead... . And at! other Boston sharing the Ameri- |centage points because they have] By TOM OCHILTREE the ball. draw a gallery. it may be easy] Sah mn the Indiana Golf Asso- MR can League lead with the Yankees. laved two more games, winning x 3 eies : ; ’ 3 . : : , ui re U v a . Last vear Minneapolis finished sixth in the American Association pa and losing one. Superior piteh=| ussell Stonehouse, South Grove golf course profes-| “Golf 8 sport that oues EE In =| G. A. Young, association presi race. . . . Now it's whoopia time in Millertown. . . . They have won |ing and a sound defense have given sional, who has competed with most of golfing’s greats since concentration” ne said. “If you|& fr oo ever. on the No, 1 Gent. and Clifford E. Wagoner, secseven in a row and are perched on top. . . . Perhaps the Millers are the Bees their big lift. In 10 games | learned tl t the tend f ni deel that were throwing some object such as| oo ’ ’ retary, are to attend. Major cone destined to duplicate St. Paul's feat, that of climbing from sixth to [their pitchers have allowed only 29(11€ ‘earned the game at the tender age ol nine, declares hall, paseball at a fixed spot, you would | *** Relax Before Stark sideration is expected to be given to first in one season. runs, an average of 29 per game. good driving depends on proper stance, a sound swing and fix your eyes on that point and con- the fixing of the dates for this event With Lou Fette winning his third | ,opeentration centrate on trying to hit it. “When I start to play a round of yen is to be held in Anderson n. ; : ; mv- this summer. straight, the Bees tossed the Giants ; ; tt .., Throw at the Ball golf I try to remember to allow my- * ; Base ball at a Glance back again yesterday, 3-2. It was | Slight of stature, this 32-year-old pro is living proof of : self plenty of time to relax hefore| Results of the season medal chalthe third straight win for the Bees, } tat t that sh 3 ~| “By the same token, if you watch I step up to make my first drive. I lenge handicap which opened the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Second Game; 7 Innings; Agreement) |and the fourth straight defeat for | 30 semen at = eels bout golf that they ' differen the top of a golf ball, the chances|find that if I hurry to the first tee Season for the Inet) at Highland Mines poli Woo ¥ The Lousille Lo... 000 M3 0— 3 1 2 the Giants, who sank to seventn|brute power, uncontrolled, fi td tween a oa Goh are you will hit the top. Remem-|and begin at once I do not calm Sony oh Sern ew Kansas City... 000000 4 3 64y {Milwaukee oc = Gotta chi ir ; ; : s . 2iber that in the proper swing the down for at least four or five holes, DOunced. Winners ol god meada Kansas City 454iddiii i ‘83% Kersiek, Shaffer and Breese, Colgan; place. Benching of Third Baseman doesn’t make for distance off |stymie, have heard the expression, 1 ihe proper gu | down for at least fou : Ie re Toi Soin. Dr BW. cout MHEAAREE oor rriies 8 6 ‘371 Willis, Blaeholder and Just. | George Myatt by Manager Bill : : | “keep vour eve on the ball” |club head is literally being thrown and by that time I have taken a a Bh INDIANAPOLIS ........ s $ 133 100 600 bi0— 2 4 3 Terry indicates that Tom Hafey isthe tee. Hs is a consistently 3 7s 0 : : , |at the ball” | few bogies or a bad six which I find Paul Whittemore and J. T. Hamill gE lng 8 BE Toten stiri JRA I a= 3 10 Rliielv to be recalled from the long hitter with proper tim- Mr. Stonehouse believes that this| To overcome this tendency in be-|very hard to forget regardless of _ Silver medals were won by M. G. Louisville .............. 1 9 897 Aforris, Reid and Mackie; R. Reis and Giants’ Jersey City farm club to take!. g Brabe \phrase may account for some Of ginners, Mr. Stonehouse places a|the rule to forget the bad shots and Campbell, H. M. Bennett, George NATIONAL LEAGUE Pasek. over the hot corner. Deb Garms ing, Style and control. In|the troubles of beginners. Illustrat- clover or dandelion behind and un-| think of the next hole. |O'Connor and Robert Berner, and W. LL Pehle 001 300 004— 6 8 2 three hits led the Bees attack on teaching he tries to reduce the|ing his point with the tee shot, he der the ball and tells his pupils to| “A bad start may sometimes so| bronze medals were awarded to EiinAean hing 3 ‘300 Minneapolis... .. 320 023 21x—13 15 1 Manuel Salvo, who allowed only five game to understandable compari- said that a beginner often makes aim for that. : upset a player as to ruin an entire gon Rau, Ye LS wi 3 > ChicagB, ::i:iitssarciss 6 } 8% Lanier, Hader, Eiflge and Bremer, Bur- u)oo.c hut two errors (one his own) sons for his pupils. the fatal error of KEEPING HIS| Maintaining concentration and a round. It will do a beginner good stermeyer, P, SB, agen: 5 . Eiapier iii B 1 Sig, BoRAeE; Hallsheh with WehniNg: | contributed to his downfall. | For example, every person, in-|EYE ON THE TOP OF THE BALL. proper mental attitude, he said, is| to wait around the tee for a while raber, B. Prather, M. R. Clark and Philadelphia iEiERg a 3 3 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE N for Hamli | cluding those who know so little] With a half-smile on his face asjan ever present problem with] (Continued on Page Seven) [OA I score was turned in FEAR lif : iia gon i Oo To 3h 8 Ne yrs cine by Mr “Bota who had a 74, and his AMERICAN LEAGUE “Krakauskas. Appleton, Alexandra and| Luke Hamlin carved out his third | ° B ] T | 3 y Mr. ad a 74, Ww. L. Pet. Ferrell; Hildebrand, Murphy and Dickey. straight as he pitched Brooklyn to ue Re S Ins et Day f ut er eams Park School Nine J ib ae 3 Lats 13 3 33 Cleveland .:iciiiiies 010 000 0oo— 1 6 3 a 3-1 triumph over the Phillies. He| / Dro s Second G n | y titeiseseeeces B 1 .800 petroit ............. 104 044 01x—14 19 1 gllowed seven hits in besting Max T ! p ame : : WasHiHgtoR ::::::0:0:0:0:: 5 4 .356 Dobson, Broaca and Prtlak: Bridges and t ec} : S 3 ! ® PY ® | 0 ave vents DotIBIt ..iiiitiissis . 8 5 513 Tebbitts. Butcher. Gene Moore's single with Aft B. B ll -. St. § cilia 1 5 “111 i t ses loaded Was s : Ci al Cha, EI PY Gam 1 re ils After Losing Bargain Bill re as Co Hs wt 33 1iliisiis ~ ‘ cv : 2 : 5 . 5 i's i < rv = al pelea Se BY own and Sylvestri; Newsom, Trot- Although rapped for 10 hits, Gene | | Six athletic events are on the But-| stitute avn ry y 4 yi. ih TT TODAY S Se 3 ter, Pyle, Marcum and Glenn. Lillard, Cub Foie, SoAl ren them | KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 1— rounds saved the Blues’ bacon bhe-|ler University sport card this week. | onal] ae. 540 . a ve oo : : colin ERAN Aso Tion Be tipnis lt 31 pin pot—2 J ise well Chicago beat the Cardinals, The merry month of May arrived cause a belated Hoosier rally fell| Action was scheduled for today when jo hi Satarany On tne locas REG 5.95 a: St. Pas : 5 a : 4-1. Lillard chalked up his second ; is ie? = : : n ier : iamond Saturday afternoon. = Toledo at St. Paul. ; Baghy and Desautels; Caster, Nelson and *° 3 today but Indianapolis’ hapless In-|one run shy of knotting the count. the Butler tennis team was to meet! T} isitors c : ; (Others games played in double-headers yapner, Haves. victory. Gabby Hartnett shook up li an ing f ) ever y 4 ity Kers : : oy 26 Wisin chalied up one sun PAIR OF yosteraay:) LL the Cubs’ lineup, benching out= [ans Sh houing to feo] elated However, vo Kansas City margers Ball State in a return match, this in the second inning and combined amienatt lO roe NATIONAL LEAGUE fielders Jiminy Gleeson and Joe aheat, By working overiime yeylersin the eighth really wrecked the ,fiornoon in the Fieldhouse. Thurs-|5 hits and two errors for four mark- : ’ A Cay at Siu Philadelphia ........ 000 001 000— 1 3 8 apooto por Augie Galan and Carl day they got a holiday, and maybe Redskins. | day, the racquet wielders will play ers in the sixth. A Park rally fell g Philadelphia at Brooklyn. BroukIv RFs Sh Doe) Mines: Ham. Revnolds. The latter drove in two | the. rest will do the boys some good. Parade of Hurlers | Purdue at LaFayette. " |short in the seventh as the prepsters Only games scheduled lin and Todd. ; i x un fe ms | The disastrous road trip reads one] ernst al ; ! ; He AMERICAN LEAGUE em runs. Joe Medwick got “3 for 3. game Won and five lost. and since Indianapolis employed three] Tomorrow afternoon the golf and|brought in 2 runs on 4 hits and an Slerriand, 2 Deny AL Iy aii 400 105 Bx— 3 5 0 The Yanks lost their second in a they Jost the fast two at home the hurlers in the opener and Kanaag| Cpseon)! foams Wi WINS ane Sa 10 004 0—5 BA A “Salve, Melton and Danning: Fette and IOW to Washington. Joe Krakauskas 00" 00 Foe “ict one victory | City trotted out four chuckers. In- | tion. Depo gouters he on DIE stolen a ia YESTERDAY'S RESULTS | Lopez. = pe x for the victory although |, the last eight starts. |dians, left to right: Jimmy Sram, SL oteas, e in a uy py oy Be Saunders and Rich; Clauer and Cusack. [8 ERS MTORR | ins Ta gr gE gan he ont for a i inney tm uot Joi Vion timer Fs Loe Suscball ive bravely by frank.) | ASS SE SLE (First Game) CRICAZO ¢:::i:ii:iss 3 x— : ‘ ree-r ally in]. : ; : Sas > | S: : is Yeon alirny : ¢ S. Louistille ...... + 010 100 p03— 3 11 jg havis, McGee and Owen: Lillard and that frame enabled the Senators to A aang o an alas, Tori Reis, Makonty)' he game will be a Pa for me Keogan to Speak | Milwaukee .......... Se Mancuso. | win, 3-2. The Yanks made only SKins ar Eh . if tli April 14 tilt postpone cause of | y |B Re, en Ee lhe ana Ho| Cincinnati at Pittsburgh: rain and eoid four hits off Krakauskas, Appleton American Association as they head| After suffering | that licking, the| 5, Wednesday and Thursday | To Pro Cage Champs nandez. weather. land Alexandra. [north to open a three-game series Indians i out in & Sesermined stiernonns, the baseball team will | nnn i : at St. Paul tomorrow. mood lor Lhe second iracas and|,,..; pepauw, there, and St. Joseph] NOTRE DAME, May 1.—George! ® * Tigers Gel 1 Hing Bill Baker, the Indians No, 1 handed Lloyd Johnson a one-run | pore respectively. 2 | Keogan, Notre Dr ry Tommy Bridges continued his catcher last year, has been turned lead by getting a tally across in the) = mpe cinder squad will entertain coach, will talk at a banquet tonight oe 1 1AaMS— great comeback, pitching his third back by the Chicago Cubs and will {laity stanza on New mans homer. | western State of Kalamazoo, Mich.,| honoring members of the Firestone straight victory as Detroit pum- join the Tribe in St. Paul, it was Sehr looked ihe pia gra Win-lhere Saturday afternoon in a dual professional basketball team in! : 5 : : SAG meled Cleveland, 14-1, Bridges al-|learned today. Baker was sold to Nr as he goose-egged the Blues ior) {rack meet. | Akron, O. Paul Nowak and John EW YORK, May 1.—Putting one little word, etc. and |lowed only six hits. ‘The Bors | the Bruins on ga trial agreement. six sessions and received errorless Jerry Steiner pitched himself to Moir, former Notre Dame players, | whatever became of plus fours? Johnstown's two Find Iy TS ny a by | Newman Homers Twice Sper op baw sell Ae fun aR a for 2 professional ad . . sacs ow : uy ; ehringer with the bases loaded. | : ? st canto. > Blues | year, last Saturday, with an 11-to-2| champions, last season. | : smashing races last w eek probably will cut the size of The White Sox halted a St. Louis|, Manager Schalk shook up his upped and rallied for two runs and decision over Wabash. It was the | the Derby field to scanty dimensions. . .. Only three colts [rally in the ninth after three runs lDeup again yesterday and Jesse the ball game. : ; | third occasion this year that the lit-| ! ; anvway. Johnstown, Challedon had been scored and nosed out the Newman was at second and Fred After one out, Vincent DiMaggio | tle speed merchant had beaten the | = A R T H E L seem to have a chance, . J . 1579 Browns, 6-5. Clint Brown put out Vaughn at short, replacing the weak | doubled and Gerald Priddy, rookie Little Giants. His other triumph is| ; and Technician. . . . Johnstown wouldn't like a muddy, the fire. Jo Kuhel paced the White hitting Lindsay Brown. Newsman | second sasien, 3b 5 fame vin fees 11-to-9 battle over St. Joseph. | TAILOR suits : 7 0 Q ah? | Sox i (wi [belted 1 8 in both Sabbath|the . It climax om —————eeee eee eeeettee holding track, but Challedon would. . . . Wouldn't Sharp’s |" pi iy (with one es Temp uns ne foe nai Some bs a Wi Golf Meet ALTERATIONs9 3 50 Harlequin House be a good place for Galento to train? | The Indians and Blues decided to Stadium and gave the Blues two ins 0 ee SPECIALIST with the Pertys Perry writes from Paris he is shipping us a Russian heavy- Ki Ni ey a aeun a i oa of Shee bn Sh og ¢ Joe Dini, Wo turned 2 : 70, | LH (ete) J lh 4 purchase of 3 > t > Hi . 0 - ¢ 0 y Ss be: > at-|w ax Brewery's - Same Li weight named Georges Alexander Youssem. . . . “I saw him win Ingan Nine proved tiles 0 the Fons tot |urddas : a il Bob I oo 16 "Seon street : a Harkmoor three fights by knockouts,” writes Perry. “He is a six-footer and for the Blues as well. Kansas City | hit the ball over the fence for al az : Ei E : weighs 195 pounds and his name in Jewish means foundling.” . . . Drops Opener snatched both ends, 8 to 7, and 2 home run with two mates aboard] Pre srs EE Mr. Perry is unique in that he does not claim his fighter can beat Joe 12 1 Ti Fa JOU oh Gi the Bund Janine. Lefty Loop) 4 au ha A | y is 5 rome team, 13 to , in the first got credit for the triumph, a 1ough | | ? Louis. tt : Siesz : : Three 11th inning runs enabled clash and the blows were five apiece he was not around at the finish,| R ALL FE OL Fi FF 7 | We talked with William Woodward in the paddock before the run- th ; in the seven-inning nightea Don French going in for him in tl BR ar e Chicago Palmer House Stars to seven-inning nig p. Don French going in for him in the ®& ZF | ; : ning of the Wood Saturday and he said he has no doubts as to Johns- Break de dlock d win ir | Five runs tallied in the first three eighth. 3 ARONA AND FEZAVOR EE | : town's ability to go a mile and a quarter, the Derby distance, in fast ¥0% 2 utanoek and vn hem the) % o | time. . “As far back as you can check, Johnstown's breeding indi- |Kingan Reliables, 10 to 7, in a base- | ; . ° S/ ti R l 3 = ny, |: AS 3 cates he can run far and fast, and breeding is usually a very reliable |ball game at Perry Stadium yester- | Heavyweights in tooting esults § A | LOW x guide 2 ie ar gba tag day. It was the first game of the | > . Charles Oftering, who shattered § | |: 3 Fred Corcoran, the P. G. A. tub beater, is trying to steam up a ma- SERS ee. | M B 1 0 '48 of 50 targets, won yesterday's! & g | 2 | jor golf tournament to celebrate Walter Hagen'’s first championship |. 3 jor Hihgans. at 1 pener skeet sh t the Capital Citv Gun | 2 3 | Pr 5 A . > : The Reliables got off to a fiv { [skeet shoot at the Capital City Gun| | 7 which was recorded 25 years ago this summer, , , . It couldn't happen i nls = D2 live-fun/ Club 2 4 dig to a better fellow, as the saying goes. lead in the first inning. Sandy] —— : § : : :

: ? \ i" 3 o + are! { 2 = | It’s beginning to look like this will be Bob Peller’s year. . . . The | .nompson got four hits for the Stars| Heavyweights will appear in the Breaking 49 targets Crawford Har-| { while the Kingan batting was led

NOW 30% MILDER*

young fire-ball pitcher has won three straight His control is |, Ta 111s 5 rn - 'v wres- bison won the Indianapolis Trap| £& much better and that’s all he ever lacked 4 Those who have seen 08 orale ne A ny Wyss GA hn and Skeet Club's SAE 50-bird & oF him say his Gelivery. Is nuen smoother this year, that the jerky arm | Another contest at Perry Stadium bout. a one-fall affair, sends Young ent, | 3 : SE motion he had has disappeared f it has hell be around for a |i pilled for the Reliables May 16 140 Spl: : "ei Kl | ir sainse] Ear ] 5 les Denby today! *Smokers say long wom land it will be a night tilt. Score: | =~" ghey, 021, Ouxinnomn, sguinsh Padidle Meeting Set 1 oF henewiog Charles Dy arr the old-time |]

010 020 211 03—10 13 1 Tom Zaharias, 222, Pueblo, Colo. It ; f. aroma and flavor for which Denbys have been famous |

Just Try to Prove Who's Fastest

500 000 110 00— 7 14 1 snsinel Bre A meeting to organize a Monday ; 8 Feller as fast as Walter Johnson Was? This is “ ind Drake, Duncan; | 1° Zaharias’ first loca) iste, inight table tennis league for the for 38 years. Filler mellowed by 3 years aging. Wrapped I ller ¢ Eom 8 1 Inson was? . , . : is is one of those > JeTun sapien and Ala Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is offer- summer will be held at 7:30 o'clock | in rich Sumatra. A better smoke from tip to stub! Try NX questions that never can be answered. . . . It is easy enough to ce- | — {ing a double main event as the|tonight at the Paddle Club. Denbys today! H. FENDRICH, Inc. . . . Est. 1850 |, cide whether a pitcher is fast but to nominate him as the fastest of | BASEBALL |feature. Frankie Hart, 180, of | wm— Er —— cn + + « Evansville, Ind. > all time is something else. . . . Who's going to prove it? The Falls City Hi-Brus opened Toronto, faces Coach Billy Thom, | See : = El Chico was a champion at 2 years old but so far he has been a ftir far i Towne the Koko-/179, Bloomington, in what promises | 3s | bi ian . ; | mo ouble Colas, 7 to 2. John a1 AHO =-DT . el Our new spri ivals | allt Hi bust at 3... . This frequently happens. . , . Some of our best stake [Swinney led the Falls City attack Ey gn ag an giothes Tor ail the fom, Creat | |i This atten for A ise VARNA VE. AAT Rs te Gait s J out, gh - x your convenience!! ‘a limited time : horses looked very ordinary their first year out. .. . Stagehand and |with three hits. I mer, 228. former Iowa blacksmith. ! La, : | on a : ’ scult to name two . . . El Chico opened at 4 to 1 in the winter | ee Ehwasus Estes | mixes with Dorve (Iron Man) Roche | ‘Julian Goldman Union Store | |i Wor Y id He'll be at least 15 to 1 if he starts in the Derby. 7 J G If q Wi 1 990 Decatur nL. ' | 118-122 N. Pennsylvania St. | Be EE ; 2 2 = "ow. .» | ecn Golrers ‘In f= A : ere ee ———————— | font know whether radio is hurting baseball or not but we Four- Way Match | MOSKINS » re pretty sure the kind of baseball the Pirates ar in in THE S AR SERVICE SHOPS | ng radio... Mrs H.C. Phipps of the Wheatley Tg Werks molters tonne hort w i S PRESSED y | | CLOTHING: COMPANY Derb: 2 coarse merTy -g0-round and for that reason refuses Tobby os es I ay UITS LADIES’ HEELS (idg9C AKnignt . We suppos ] po i i S at the expense . . pose all the other people are [3 three other school teams, Rich- ||| 25¢ 15¢ 131i Ww. WASHINGTON ST. " r Yanthrai FERRE: $a iain & : : mond, Marion and Kokomo, { Directly Opposite Indiana Theater . £ [Teiuses to join the Philadelphia Boxing Alliance | The Big Green team shot 348 for ||| 56 S. ILLINOIS ST 130 N. ILLINOIS ST . ganged up on him They wouldn't appear on any | 18 hol i se Satur- | [I ! . ' ’ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Be aa Tr 3 oles at the Coffin course Satur- ||/|| Cor. Marviand & JNinoi Traction Termi | Se eeht Malt Raymond. . . . As a con- | day as Richmond came in second ||l| beg 5 Pasion Lr onal Blas | ry a to ae Teed to boycott Raymond and now [on 350. Marion shot 373 and Ko- |! a 15 Ba enna I= & through with the game. komo, 396. R= ; . 2 : ¢ ;

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