Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1939 — Page 5

Dr. Louis Belden (left) finds Bob Swanson is in | Special. fit condition to drive after giving him a thorough physical examination. Swanson, a Los

speed chauffeur,

He was one of 51 drivers and relief drivers | to be given a physical checkup preparatory to toAngeles | day's qualification trials for the 27th 500-mile race is to pilot the Sampson Comet | on Memorial Day.

| | : |

By Eddie Ash

5 =» =

REDSKINS ARE HOME TOMORROW

PLAY ‘TWO’ IN COLUMBUS TODAY

Irish Netmen Clash in State College Finals

RICHMOND, Ind, May 20.—The state intercollegiate singles tennis (title was certain to go to Notre

HILE it’s true that most sports goers hereabouts are speed minded as the 500-mile qualifications come up again out at the Roaring Way, it's also true that many baseball fans are interested in the Indians’ baseball nine. Out-of-towners, in for the speed trials, were making U-turns at Washington and Illinois Sts. after midnight last night, and maybe the Indianapolis Redskins will make a U-turn after they reach home. The Schalkmen will be at Perry Stadium tomorrow afternoon for a single combat with the Louisville Colonels,

Dame today with an all-Irish combination battling in the tournament |finals here. | Bill Fay, last year’s runner-up, {was to meet his teammate, Johnny Joyce, whose spectacular come{backs have been the sensation of the three-day play. The doubles finals pitted Victor Kingdon and Gilmore Haynie of Indiana against 'Ed Lindsay and Paul Souders of | DePauw, Joyce, who conquered Lindsay, last vear’s titleholder, in the third round, staged a rally in the quar-

One of the real veterans of the Roaring Road, Deacon Litz, DuBois, |

SHER

acral i ich ADA Ss faassen "

They’ re the

Tough Luck

| Speed | Boys

| Babe Recalls His Misfortune

In 1933 Grind; Petillo Gets Out Too Late.

Speedway railbirds are a sentie mental lot. They like to recount in minute detail the tragedies and comedies of other Memorial Day races. While they pay the victors of these past 500-mile races the homage due the

great, they almost invariably pick as their favorites the boys who have come close so often only to miss. | Two of these choices this time are Deacon Litz, the driver built like a

| boat dock, and Elbert (Babe) Stapp,

this year, He will be at the wheel of a Maserati this trip and is seen

Pa., is hopeful of breaking into the charmed circle of 500-mile winners | barreling through a test run on the local racing strip.

Pe a Times or

PAGE 6

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1939

Vickers Is Ring V ictor

‘Faces South Bend Boxer

On Next Week's Card. -_— Chuck Vickers, local punch- | |swapper, today was a step nearer the state welterweight championship following his defeat of Tiger Kid Carsonia, local Negro, in the feature bout of last night's Armory boxing | show, Vickers, who had the upper hand throughout the contest, will meet Tommy Pallatin, former national A. A. U. champion from South Bend, in the headliner on next Thursday's card at Sports Arena.| The go is carded as a state title] affair.

Although Carsonia never was

PREPPING FOR PAR

THE LEFT ARM 1S THE RADIUS OF THE SWING AND MEASURES “THE DISTANCE © THE BALL.

American C

trail today at such speed that the be a joke by July 4. The Red Sox, playing

Yanks Threaten to End

hase by July

Champions, Winners of Nine Straight Games, Are Rebuilt Club, Depending on Youngsters.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

| NEW YORK, May 20.—The Yankees were roaring along the pennant

American League race promises to

714 per cent baseball—which would be good

enough to lead the National League by two full games, are in second

place by 2!z games. |Sox play only three games against that time the race may be over, | Yankee dominance of the Ameri(can League was never greater. [They've lost but five games out of (24. They've won nine straight and 14 of their last 16. And they're a | rebuilt ball club. The old Yanks 'have passed on, or nearly so. The new Yanks are beginning to make

By a quirk of the schedule, the Yanks and Red

one another before July 1, and by

Blues’ Edge in A.A. Reduced

| the jovial chap. This time both will (be trying for victory in Italian-

3 | made cars.

Litz is to pilot his own V-8 Masertai, while Stapp is to chauffeur the Alfa-Romeo entered by Bill White. Like Stapp, Litz in former years has been an early leader of the race, but usually has failed to finish. He has modified his driving style somewhat along more conservative lines, but he still is the kind that is hard to pass if his car is running right.

Undoubtedly Stapp and White form one of the most populor teams in the business, and they coin about half the phrases heard around the track. When “The Baby” is out running, his pit wall fills up with other drivers, all of whom are interested in his performance and are hoping his car is doing well. Born in San Antonio 35 years ago, Stapp got his schooling in Los Ane geles where he now makes his home, He studied automotive engineering and drifted by easy stages into dirt track racing at San Luis Obispo, Cal. ' Stapp made his initial start on July 4, 1923, on the same day that the late Frank Lockhart got his first driving assignment. He has competed in 11 races here and of that number he has led at least part of the way in: eight. Despite these gallant challenges he has finished in the money only once. That was in 1928 when he was sixth,

Railbirds think Stapp ran into his worst luck in 1933 when he was driving a Boyle Valve front drive. He was in the lead most of the way for the first 385 miles, and then his hopes faded when he ran out of gas. Babe had a trick reserve tank on his car that year, and as soon as his regular tank started to stutter, he turned a valve thinking he would

terfinals to defeat Harold Churchill down during the 10 rounds, Vickers Fourth of a series of illustrated |} qi presence felt of Indiana State, 3-6, 7-5, 6-0. In| used his left jab well and shook his| articles on instructive golf. | Gehrig and the

The decline of Homers Aid Saints in Vic- get enough fuel in this way to take tory; Hutchinson Winner.

managed, no less, by Indianapolis’ Ownie Bush. It will be the first appearance of the Bushmen in Indianapolis this season and it's a safe guess that many greeters will turn out to toss a handshake to Horatio Alger Bush—from bat boy to club president and part

owner.

Colonels Here for Two Games

him to the pits. Actually a member of the pit crew had forgotten to shut off the pet cock on the reserve tank on a previous pit stop, so when his car stute tered it really meant it—it was out of gas for sure. Recalling how his pitmen raced across the 300-acre infield to bring him enough fuel to get his car back to the pits, Stapp said: “That wait on the back stretch seemed like years In reality they

injury which

finals Joyce overcame Don Maris punches to the face and body.| NEA Service Golf Writer show that the Yanks are better Mansfield, O, in the fourth stanza. the swing. If the radius is altered|gren—were first-year men. Gorone game today, the result of a | Fever, 126. start of the backswing until it has speed and defensive strength. Pitching of Merritt Cain, right-

u a us

George Barringer, Houston, Tex.,, has been named to drive Bill White's four-cylinder Offenhauser, and Billy DeVore, St. John, Kas., is expected to drive Henry Kohlert’'s Miller Special. Charles Meyer, brother of Lou Meyer, the only three-time wine ner of the race, is the head mechanician in this team. The

Joey Palmo, 124, Dayton, Who ito the ball. Therefore it must be|over the White Sox, 4-2, three Yan-| The Kansas City Blues’ American | Bouts C: { arded his four-round bout with Billy] This does not mean the left arm|Henrich his third. , Sparks, also of Indianapolis, on 8 must be stiff or rigid. But it does| The new Yanks have all the old- Saints yesterday. | the series with the Red Birds. . . . The team managers | At Sports Arena. Indianapolis; Jimmy Norris, 185, (to bend as the top of the back- 'hander who hits line drives. It's|Saints offense, which moved them| and Olympic record. Even after Louisville will be in Indianapolis for two games, tomorrow and | The local outdoor wrestling sea- | chrisman, Ill, drew Jack Shipley. allow the club to reach a horizontal | neapolis Millers cling to their sec-| for keeps.” | u {long as at some time in the down-| 204° i . ; a . . classic ‘Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the with 204; in runs with 136; inj.o"npijer “attack with a homer, down yesterday Kelly brought his relied 3 . hit squarely. Nagurski, rated in some quarters AB R H Pct, | 9 |games, the Red Sox slaughtered the, losing streak at six games last| pit walls to see how he was runcampus sopt res ever had a better t ar stiv ‘ 3 et — campus sophomores ever hac better time around the festive board O. matman in the Galan, Cubs ...... 71 16 408 Richmond to Be Host headliner, i i climbed out of the cellar by bump- | + d f “ : ud Hens for “seasoning,” was|the time he was ready to go again, Florida was brought to Indianapolis and formed the main dish— [aS Selisowiog for Sndoors ab the Ti a 12-inning uphill battle. Ernie grounds. /moving his grunt and groan athfor the first man who discovered the deliciousness of the sea fruit. ling Cards were idle. Sl : Semi-windup action on the pro- | | Lombardi, Reds 5 Gold Medals to two victories, will be Lafayette Meet TTENDANCE in the American Association is not up to par and 24! Staples or Arnold Grine will pitch §ame. Bill Jurges' single with the Maserati owned by Richard T.

ili finish in t - . : another brilliant finish in the semi- | opponent several times with hard | By ART KRENZ benched DiMaggio only served to of Earlham, 2-6, 7-5, 3-6. Vickers scaled 142, Carsonia 140. | The left arm is the radius of the lequipped for the future than any he semiwindup bout went to swing and measures the distance other club. In yesterday's triumph By United Press Outdoor Mat knocked out Pee Wee Weghorn, 126, ‘straight or nearly so throughout| kees—Keller, Gallagher and Dahl- Association Jead. Ws. arrowed io Tommy LeFever of Indianapolis 10st the path of the clubhead is changed. don is playing his second year, and OR ne Ee at. AINED out at Columbus yesterday, the Indians were le hepols. 73, ee nL. figure: tite . . ‘ ecision. arks scale a ° booked for a double-header there today to wind up g Mean jt Tus be Srm from thetime Yankee punch and have added In other bouts Paul Bunten, 139./come down to the ball. There's only one slow man on the hander. Home runs by Bob Reis| got there in six or seven minutes Nagurski to to Head Program | | Coatsville W ry Dy igs y and George Fleming paced the i / decided to double up and get the postponement out of the 9 g sville, drew LeRoy Dycus, 136,| Many golfers allow the left arm | | Yanks—Bill Dickey, and he’s a left- g g which must bave been a new world way because both clubs are overloaded with twin bills Madison, defeated Jerry Whiteford, swing is reached. This is noted in|getting harder every day to pull a [Pack into third place in the stand-| I got the fuel and was running in June 176, Mansfield, O, on a technical golfers who do not possess a com- double-play against the Yanks. ings. : again, my clutch began acting up June. [knockout, and Norman Hughes, 152, plete body turn, and is done to 0 Dow's. Overlook: Tiel Panch Elon Hogsett helped the Min-| and I was all through that year on't Overloo eir Punc andav. and Tuesday will -day for 3! son is scheduled to open next Tues- | ied : - i i -hi Me hday, and Tuesday Will be an off day for the Tribe. . Toledo dey Het nS ope ona 300 159, Cincinnati. | position at this stage. | Not forgetting the Yanks’ punch ond place berth with his Jour hit| There's no question but what and Columbus will be here after the Colonels depart and then é g po To bend the arm is not wrong as| they lead the league in batting pitching which beat the Milwaukee kelly Petillo has the rest of the the Indians will go to Louisville and give way to the motor speed [block N. Pennsylvania St, where . hey ag Brewers, 5-1. Harvey Walker helped | drivers nervous. Just before sune | swi it is straightened, or returns; " 9: j s with 23: Hercules A. C. has Bronko Nagur-| M Le d SRE 1 giaene triples with 12; in homers with 23; : : : The Bovs Feast on Ocean Fruit ski. 285. International Falls. aa ajor aaers 'to the same position it took at ad-|yn runs batted in with 146. Jone and single in five times at|car out on the track for a practice er > as his chief attraction. | BATTING dress. If not, the ball cannot be 1, the other American League A ie Toledo. Vid. Hens: swapped and every other driver and meOE COPPS, 500-mile publicity chief, threw a party for the press 0 A NS SNapped|chanic at the Speedway lined the bovs at The Turf on W. 16th St. last night and no bunch of as heavyweight champ, is to face Kuhel, White Sox. 80 18 413 | NEXT—Stance. | Browns, 15- 7; Cleveland capitalized : $ ti 3 P. Ms : Bowirhone "Frank Betton, 3, Naser Browns $6 10 71 0 ance. {oOR Washigion cmos, to ok elt OY, beans ihe, Loonie ing te made a couple of ape at rough Akron, the Senators, 8-4; and the Athletics| wen . Capt E. V. Rickenbacker, Indianapolis Motor Speedway president, g BOnRD it a UNL | McQuinn, Brown ..108 19 408 Detroit's rookie pitcher sent to the|in to check the spark plugs. By put over a stunt and Jovial Joe carried it through even to donning [versity of Minnesota grid “great.” | Foxx, Red Sox .... 64 18 406 ; ing the Tigers, 11-6. i th b BOIOh Bf SOpvE be Wi RELOP | Next Tuesday's show ia ly | y To Gold Medal Nine Cincinnati climbed within 00g credited with the victory. the track officials said it was getthe old apron and serving as a singing waiter. gina HOME RUNS | points of the National League lead The Indianapolis-Columbus game | ting too late. KY wn’ ct 7A Ti ‘Armory, but Carter figures the Mize, Cardinals in TD: Ind May Tut ow nosing out the Phillies, 4-3, after was postponed because of wet stone crabs. Many of the typewriter pounders never met a ‘weather will be favorable and is| Greenberg, Tigers ......evevivees 8 the Ri Polis he im 1 1 stone crab before but tackled ‘em like seasoned tropical beach Ott, Giants eee 6 a ierunond auts Te n an ‘n=l; mbardi hit his second homer in combers Late in the cool of the evening a toast was sung |letes to the outdoors. However, the | Camilli Dodgers .......iieeenees 6 boii sii o ase 8 Pin game two days and his fifth of the season M k Vi 1 Armory will be in readiness in case | Fess, Red SOX .....ccovvinniiinne 8 Game time 1: - . [to win the game. The league-lead- argsmen 1eé In The crabs were brought here by plane from Miami Beach and [of inclement weather. | Selkirk, Yankees ........oeveenns 4 Leftv Rertic. wh B. behed the were fresh out of the water , . . and it was a swell catch. McCormick, Reds ......ooiiiiiens 8 y Kertis, who has pitc ! Giants Trip Cubs a & § $$ 4 8 gram will pit Warren Bockwinkle, | lon the mound, with Jule Tange-| : 218, St. Louis, against Young Joe | RUNS BATTED IN mann in reserve and veteran Joe| Tne Giants beat the Cubs, 11-5, the club owners are searching for a reason. . . . Minneapolis and Slealier, 3%, Clann, | Goodman, Reds .. ++++.25| Fornell behind the plate. Either Ray 35 Harry Gumpert won hus Tour The annual Midwest Rifle and ; r nt, b bases loaded and three hits by Pistol Tournament, at Lafayette sponsored by Lafayette Post 11,

| Ott, Giants

EEE EEE EE

St. Paul were very much in the race during their first home stands

but the customers did not flock through the turnstiles Last Sunday in Minneapolis a Miller-Brewer twin bill drew less than 6000 and about the same number saw the Blues and Saints in a bargain attraction at St. Paul . Last year the Saints set a now record for home attendance

= Ld ® = nr

OM SHEEHAN, freshman manager, is fairly well satisfied with his Minneapolis Millers who have shown him more slugging than he had ever seen before ‘We hit 49 home runs during our first home stay,” he boasted to friends in Kansas City the other day. “Every time I looked up the ball was sailing over the fence.” So far Sheehan is concerned, the Kansas City Blues represent the strongest team he has seen in the A. A. this year and predicts that Vince DiMaggio will receive a return ticket to the big show.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY'S RESULTS © L. pet Gp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City was St. Paul . 020 002 202— 8 12 Minneapolis . .633 Kansas City 000 100 000— 1 4 St. Paul .....cco0nvines 8 A332 81; uy and Pasek: Piechota, Milwaukee .......oo0veeee 18 15 38 §| > mode, Columbus . ! 3 .536 i i A467 Indianapolis . . 1 Hogsett and Laey; Louisville perly and Hernandez.

Toledo .. "ease «s 9 23 281 1 - Louisville .. 200 000 000 2 Toledo

Minneapolis

L000 112 100 Milwaukee ] ; 8

000 100 000— 1 Willis,

NATIONAL LEAGUE and Lewisy

Ww.

Wagner

G.B. | Parsons Hutchinson

St. Louis Cincinnati Boston . Chicago ....:evventennnes Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE elve Tanings) 200 010 000 000— 3 10 001 200 001— 4&4 9

(Tw “2 Philadelphia Cincinnati

LD UD YS Po pt ft pt bt bt ut EY Unde io RODD

| bardi

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ne » ° L. Pet. G.B. Chicago D003 gn

New York 11 010 010— 5 8 Boston Shstatibutarans Cleveland Chicago Ww ashington Detroit Philadelphia St. Lends ....ov000

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Louis

Indianapolis at Columbus (two games). | Boston Louisville at Toledo. Gill, Trotter, Harris, Kimberlin jGlean, Spindel; Bagby and Desautels.

3% 001 01— 2 7% 001 03x— 4 6

. 2 J. Russell and Hartnett, Garbark

Boston Veriaasaes 320 000 000— 5 Y | Pittsburgh 002 000

tld

Zr 23 om vet @ EE

ot pk po Sh kh ALO 1G Ty - »

Y 2 and Mueller Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE dvuheny 110 000 028— %

Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. . | Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE |New Tork Boston at Pittsburgh. jand Dickey. Rhiladelpnia, at, Cincinnati, New York a hicago. Detroit 101 4 Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia oe 011 42x11 16 Benton, Walkup, Cohan, York; Ross, Dean and Haye

ot = 18 lin and Hemsley; Chase,

1 . Smith, Brown ny Silvestri; Ruffing| the world who have reached that

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington, Cleveland York. Washington ouis at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia.

0 . : 3 as on-side, near-side, chukker and Hendrickson | tree hit are just

1 Marrow, Ep12 00 024 00x— 7 11 2 and |

Indianapolis at Columbus, wet grounds.

| Buteher and Millies; Derringer and Lom

Gumbert and’ Danning; Lillard, Root, | Stewart Iglehart ride out it will be

000— 2 Fette, Errickson and Lopez; Sewell, ; Swift team that, judged by polo stand-

V 15 027 300 30x—15 16 a

00-6 8 1 Trout and

Kelley an

Tank Meet Set

NEW YORK, May 20 (U. P.).—!| | The national senior women's outdoor | swimming championships will be! [held at Des Moines, July 27-30, it was announced today by Mrs. Ada Taylor | Sackett, chairman of the National A. A. U. Women's Aquatic Commit- | tee.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 20—Do you speak polo? Few persons do. To most of us such expressions

something we o occasionally see on the horsey pages 2 of the newspapers or run across in an old copy of Spur in the dentist's office. As a result, little attention has {been paid to the fact that when America meets England for the In-

ternational Polo Cup at Meadowbrook next month, cur side will consist of four 10-goal players. This is really a remarkable setup, beo cause when Mike Phipps, Cecil 3/ Smith, Tommy Hitchcock and

the first time in the history of the 0lgame any country has ever fielded a

ards, is perfect. The first ranking a polo player gets is one goal. As he improves he is raised to two goals, then three 1|/goals, and so on. Ten goals is the limit, and you don't need many more fingers than you have on your 9 hands to count all the men in all

status. So you see, that is truly an as3|tounding side that will gallop out for us at Meadowbrook June 4. g| Hitchcock, “Mr. Polo” himself, who

| Selkirk, Yankees ... | Walker, White Sox ....

sreenie sei dy McCormick, Reds a

HITS

McQuinn, Browns .... | Arnovich, Phillies .......... Walker, White Sox . | McCosky, Tigers . 'Hoag, BIOWHS ...covvevess +. 36

cenit

tress enn

Cres Ese RENEE

.23| for the Kautskys with F. Cato do|ing the receiving.

A Good Bunter

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 20.— piled up five runs in the first two Centerfielder | frames to beat Pittsburgh, 5-2. Dick ..39| Charlie Pink the best bunter he has|Errickson relieved Lou Fette and .38/had in his 16 years as Wolverine (held the Pirates safe in the last

Ray Fisher calls

coach.

U. S. Polo Team a Brilliant Outfit

Tommy Hitchcock

first rode against the British as long ago as 1021, Iglehart and Phipps,

eyed cowhand from Texas who'll

the Eastern youngsters who were ride right on through you if you born to the saddle, and Smith, blue- don’t make way. To fully appreciate what the

|Frank Demaree aided the Giants’ cause. Haak Leiber had “3 for 3.” Rapping Rip Sewell out of the {box in the second, the Boston Bees

| [625 innings.

English players are up against, one must translate polo into other sports. Take tennis, for example. If the United States were to field a Davis Cup team theoretically as strong as the combination of Phipps, Smith, Hitchcock and Iglehart, it would be composed of Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, Don Budge and Little Bill Johnston. In boxing, four British heavyweights, to face a task equal in size to that of their polo players, would battle with, say, Joe Louis, Jack Dempsey, Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons. The English, however, are not downhearted. The sun never sets on English polo enthusiasm, it would seem. They feel they have a good chance to lift the trophy for the first time in almost a decade. Before you ask why in the name of goodness they can have such optimism I'll tell you—ponies. Uh

American Legion, tops the weekend schedule of markmanship events in the state. The tourney opened today and will continue through tomorrow.

two-day program of the ninth annual Spring Target Tournament at Jenkins Bros. Gun Club at Orleans. The Crawfordsville Sportsmen’s Club will hold a program of merchandise events tomorrow, starting at 12:30 p. m. Tomorrow's card at the New Castle Chrysler Gun Club includes three events, with the first scheduled for 10:30 a. m.

Shortridge Netmen Blank Washington

The Shortridge tennis team scored a grand slam yesterday afternoon at the Riviera Club courts when it downed the Washington racquetmen, 7-0. Roger Lewis, a freshman, again defeated his opponent in straight love sets for the second time this week. Results: Roger Downs (S) defeated Angrick (W), 6-0, 6-3; Paul McCreary (S) defeated Goslin (W), 6-1, 6-1; Roger Lewis (S) defeated Scotten (W), 6-0, 6-0; Joe Boleman (S) defeated Shelby (W), 6-2, 6-3; Roger Moynahan (8S) defeated Clegg (W), 6-3, 6-4. In doubles—Andy Diddel and Bill Gehrlein (S) defeated Angrick and Shelby (W), 6-4, 6-0; Roger Downs and Joe Boleman (S) defeated Goslin and Scotten (W), 6-0, 6-1.

huh, ponies. No matter how good a polo player a man is, he cannot do much without a proper mount. The British combed the Empire for the best polo ponies—and got them. They have ponies from Australia, India, and other far-flung outposts. They are counting on the ponies to be so much superior to the American mounts, the man-power will be equalized. It won't, however. The American side will win in straight—uh-uh—

80 Women Golfers In Tourney Monday

The Indianapolis Women's Golf Association is to hold its first tournament of the season Monday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Eighty women already have entered, and the first threesome is scheduled to tee off at 8:30 a. m. Late entries are to be paired at the

what is the polo word?—oh yes heats.

tee.

Five events are carded on the|

Wharton, New York, probably will be driven by Freddie Winnai.

” #” td

Most race drivers are short fele lows and consequently they don’t put much leg room in race cars. At least, that is the complaint of Frank Wearne, who is to pilot the car Floyd Roberts won in last year. Roberts and Lou Moore are coowners of this job, and they have been making all sorts of steering and axle adjustments on it for several days. It develops now that Wearne can send his car around six miles an hour faster by raising himself slightly in the drive er’'s seat—a position which keeps his legs from becoming cramped.

n ” ” The lap prize fund for the 500 mile race now stands at $6200, the lap prize subcommittee of the

Chamber of Commerce's Citizens’ Speedway Committee announced today. Additional $100 subscriptions reported from outside Indianapolis are: Bendix Aviation Corp. South Bend; Borg-Warner Corp. Chicago; C. F. Kettering, Dayton, O., and Noblitt Sparks Industries, Inc., Co=lumbus, Ind. Subscriptions of $100 were made by the following Indianapolis firms: Indianapolis Power & Light Co, Henkel-Randall-Warner Co., Bure net-Binford Lumber Co., P. R. Mallory Co., Bowes Seal Fast Corp., In= dianapolis Railways, and C. O. War= nock. Wheeler's Lunch contributed 1095 meals.

College Baseball

Indiana, 11; Ohio State, 2. Illinois, 1; Purdue, 0. Earlham, 8; Franklin, 5. Taylor, 8; Huntington, 5. Michigan Normal, 11; Wabash, 5. Central Normal, 4; Indiana Central, 1. Ball State, 8; DePauw, 2. Michigan, 5; Minnesota, 1. Wisconsin, 10; Chicago, 2. Yale, 8; Columbia, 7 Lake Forest, 5; Bradley Tech, 6. Iowa, 1; Northwestern, 0, Kansas, 9; Kansas State, 8, Oklahoma, 11; Nebraska, 2.

a i RG I TT ST NG