Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1939 — Page 11
“MONDAY, MAY 20 1080 oes
Baer and Nova Taper Off for Bout
{Thursday Night That Will Decide Who Is to Meet Champion Louis
Experts Predict Either Early | } Victory for Max or “¢ Late One for Lou.
NEW YORK, May 28 (U. P.).— The training grind is ended and the tapering off process began today for a couple of California clouters, Lou Nova and Max Baer, who punch it out in Yankee Stadium Thursday night for a shot at Joe Louis in September, Promoter Mike Jacobs, who controls all the big bouts these days, is talking a $150,000 fight with between 25000 and 30,000 customers, but observers believe that 20,000 may put the gate a little over $100,000. But whether it draws or not, it is one of the biggest betting fights of the decade. Baer, the 30-year-old ex-titleholder essaying a comeback, is the favorite, 7-5 or 6-5— depending on which days the flood of Nova money comes pouring out of the West. Last week $30,000 of Nova money in one hunk beat the Price down a full point.
Baer in Short Session
Nova, 24-year-old comer from Alameda, ended his sparring ses-
sions yesterday, but Baer had an-
other abbreviated session against his hired hands today. Almost to a man, the fight critics agree that to win, Baer will have to kayo Nova within the first three or four rounds—that he has no chance of matching stamina with him over the 15-round route, and most of them also believe that if Nova is not knocked out in the first four heats, he has the punch to make Maxie quit inside of 10. Showing how Baer's chances decrease as the fight goes along, one bookmaker has issued a card offering to bet 5-1 against Maxie scoring a knockout in the first five rounds, 7-1 against him scoring a knockout between the sixth and 10th, 9-1 against him kayoing Lou befween the 11th and 15th, and 3-2 against him winning a decision. The same card offers 10-1 against Nova knocking out Baer in: the first five stanzas, 8-1 Baer will not be counted out between the sixth and 10th, and 6-1 between and 15th.
Narrowly Escapes Injury
the 11th |;
Nova ended his boxing sessions with a five-round workout against three mates ‘at Nyack, N. Y. Yesterday. He narrowly ‘escaped inJury in the final round when Jimmy Smith accidentally gouged his thumb into his right ‘eve. Tt turmed out not te be serious, and Al Weill. manager of TL.ou Ambers and exmatchmaker for Mike Jacobs’ 20th Century Club shows, predicted Nova would win by a decision. EX-heavy weight titleholders Gene Tunney Jimmy Braddock also believe Lou will win. Nova will do roadwork today, purnich the bag and do calisthenics tomorrow, and rest Wednesday, Baer looked better yesterday than at any time of his training siege. He boxed well and punched hard
and
Runyan, Picard In Links s Play off
goes with a
«Tt Nova,
arsas an
J ne
Grayson Looks for Lou To Score Decisive Win
By HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor NEA Service NEW YORK, May 29.—Lou Nova
bert Baer in 15 rounds at Yankee Stadium, Thursday night . . . ‘qualify for the battle with Joe Xiouis in September. It would not be surprising if the son of the orchestra leader ‘cut up| and stopped the extitleholder.
Nova has everything ‘on his side . youth, urge, sufficient ‘class. Since his high school days the handsome collegian has nursed a burning ambition to be champion. He likes to box . entered an Oakland gymnasium on his ‘own account as a4 Kid in 1933 . . . about the time Baer was knocking ‘out Max Schmeling A crack at Baer has been his goal
since.
Nova is the “hungry” fighter ‘of the two. He wants the money that
the crown Baer long since scaled the heights | . . . 1s ‘on the ‘other side of the hill | He's back on the firing line for only one reason . ., one final chunk ‘of | money. Although he ‘quit te Louis four
[years ago, he would have preferred | | to again square off with the Brown
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., (U. P).—Paul Runyan arid Henry Picard play another 18 holes today to a Golf C Championship, which has been | scheduled lasted 90 holes.
May 29 Bomber without having te first dis{pose ‘of Nova . . | to ‘be present in order for any heavythe Metropolitan ‘Open | weight to get important money.
for Louis now has
If Baer couldn't outscramble Jim |
for 72 holes and has | B1 ‘addock in 1935, how is We going to | get ‘over Nova in 1939
. at 30 and
scrap with Touis and | {if he is good ‘enough to land it .
and domesticated Great Lover's spectacular early days . .. was confident that he would be rewarded
| should decisively defeat Maxie Adel- | with some small share of the Liver-
more Larruper's fortune. Made Extended Search
But when Baer jumped J. Ham[ilton Lorimer,
{who found both he and Nova, Carlen [the major league lead off like & |vagetto drove in seven runs with a in the homer with the bases 1
|was released and cut {broken down 10-year-man | majors. | hunk if it took vears says that he looked at 500 voung {big fellows in his search for a bloke {who could pin the erstwhile Buttere flv Butcher Boy's ‘ears back. He believed he had found him in Hans Birkie, but the German turmed out {to be ‘only strong and tough and the Baer camp would have no truck with him anyway
Carlen Good Matchmaker
Barlen finally purchased the
parchment on Nova for $1000 and in
him is ‘confident he has the large lvouth ‘capable of wreaking vengeance. carlen’s knowledge of Baer makes | close observers lean to Nova in this
| excursion. ‘Carlen managed Frankie | Association race.
" | Klick,
and ‘others | . is a good
the lightweight, knows fighters . . ‘matchmaker. Louis is his objective with Nova, | and he wouldn't have accepted the | Baer battle had he suspected there | (was much chance of the battling (Brahmin being belted out of the [ picture. Both Nova and ‘Carlen fully ap-
SHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES” Walker and Allen Prove There’s aWay to Pep Up American League Games
Pair Nearly Comes to Blows! In White Sox-Tiger Tilt; Yanks Do It Again.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 29.—Don't give up hope, fans, As long as there are players like Johnny Allen around there'll be some excitement in the American League. Allen yesterday beaned Gerald Walker. Walker, not liking a pitcher bouncing a baseball off his dome, took his bat and ran after Allen. White Sox plavers intervened and prevented Walker bouncing a bat off Allen's head. This is the sort of thing American League fans will have to get their thrills from during the rest of the season. The Yankees now have a 5% game lead and can take a couple of holidays and still breeze home. Pale Sox Get Three Hits Allen let the White Sox down with three hits as Cleveland beat Chicago, 6-0. Of course, the Yankees won again —their 17th victory in 18 games. Selkirk hit two home runs and Dickey one. The victims were the Athletics, and the score was 9-5. In the other American Teague games Buck Newsom pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 6-2 triumph over the St. Iiouis Browns, his old old cronies, and the Boston Red Sox punched out a 12-7 win over Washington, Cincinnati maintained its twogame lead in the National League by spitting a twin bill with the Cardinals, Curt Davis outpitched Johnny Vander Meer to break the Reds’ 12-game winning streak in the opener. The score was 6-5 and Pepper Martin's single drove in the winning tally, The Reds came back to win the nightcap, 8-4. Paul Derringer kept 10 hits scattered to score his sixth victory. Diz Beats Pirates Dizzy Dean pitched the Cubs to a 6-2 victory over Pittsburgh, vielding ‘eight hits. He blanked ig Pirates for four innings. The Giants put on a five-run rally in the eighth to beat the Phillies, 7-2. Tony Lazzeri, playing third for the Giants, drove in two runs. Brooklyn outslugged the Bees to]
y
Net
Gerald Walker
Expect New
Small Crowds See Trojans Walk Away With Meet.
the ‘Oakland chap homers—his ninth and 10th to take |
Carlen vowed that he would get |
win, 16-12. Dolf Camilli hit two | NEW YORK, May 29 (U. P). The I. C. 4-A track and field cham= | loaded and a Pionships were expected todav return to a college campus next because of the poor attendStadium
Cookie La-
to NT asm
Blues’ Margin Is Cut Down
Bean Hurls Minneapolis 10 | sree WS Aran Tar Victory Over Saints The Trojans amassed the record
total of 71%: points—nearly as many as the next four teams combined—to retain their title. They
veéar ance at Triborough |Randails Island, | been held for three years, Less than 8000 turned out Southern
on
where they have fo see Iroians Saturday
CII mn and
the
fo
best crowds
BY United Press
Belve Bean was credited today we others (with pitching Minneapolis half 2 |. (game nearer to the league-leading | {Kansas City Blues in the American |
They broke three jee ds and equalldd anothet The Trojans overshadowed everv- | thing in the meet except the fun=
[ning of Tiong John Woodruff, who S ; J Bean scattered eight St. Paul hits | oncivded his college career With
| esterday as his teammates Pounded |yicrorine the quarter and half= lout a 4-2 victory. Only in the ninth [ie for the thifd straight vear \inning, when Tony York hit a home | ge gave Pitt second place with 28 run with John Pasek on base, aa fonts California was thiva with | Bean show signs of weakening. Hub | jg, Michigan state fourth with | Walker hit a homer for Minneapolis 15 ana Columbia fifth with 187 in the ninth alse. Kansas City split a doubleheader with Milwaukee, winning the
m
Yale 11%, N. Y. U. 11 and Prince
I. C. 4- A dite
|
{Won six titles outright and tied for |
Johnstown
Shows All His Critics
Walks Away From Field in Withers; Kearns Claims Pastor Can Beat Joe.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 29-—The only bet Jack Doyle will take on the Yankees now is how many games they will win by. . . . So the experts were wrong on Johnstown, eh? . . . All the Woadward colt did was win | the Withers by 10 lengths. Once again the spectators gave the intercollegiates the back of their neek. . . . The Fastern colleges, for [the most part, have quit cold on the meet and it should either be | abandoned altogether or reorgan|ized. , . . Keep the name of Lou | Zamperini in mind. You'll be reading about him winning the Olympic mile in 1940. . . We talked with Jack Kearns over | |the phone in Detroit today and he told us Bob Pastor is a sure pop [to beat Joe Louis when and if. | Because of the imperfections of sot= ence we couldn't tell whether he kept a straight face when he said . Harry Nash, the golf com= [mentator, was on the S 14 sub- | marine during the war and dived | 121 times. , . . This beats Phil Scott's | record.
Pon’t Forget Fitzsimmons
I.
Another thing Kearns told us was (that Pastor and Louis would draw [a $1.500.000 gate in Detroit. { “Every automobile magnate in {wh | would support the show,” he said . . Tommy Harmon, brilliant | Montelair professional, says the | four best putters in golf are Horton Smith, Paul Runyan, Johnny Revolta and Ralph Guldahl. Speaking of Max Baer, Barney Ross says it's dangerous to be on any fighter who is over 30 years old + + How about Bob Fitzsimmons? . He was knocking ‘em dead when in hig forties. Toledo is going to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the Demp-sey-Willard fight July 4 by recre= ating the scene with the two principals in action. If we were Willard we'd want to forget ail about that one. They tell us | Mayor Hague closed the Jersey pool [rooms to silence opponents of the pending mutirel bill.
|
{writen a Pook. So has Cochrane, the old catcher. be surprised what they call books. Baseball, of all things.
Trish Play Tennis
From the recent English broadcast: “Armstrong came (the ring dressed in White [shorts with a ied belt and extremely smart.” . Not chie Barrister Phil “on on
Mickey
their
Nave,
fight nto satin looked to say Canale's Dan, the Notre Dame tennis , What's that? Yeu didn't know | they played tennis at Noile ? Dame?
Amateurs
| SOFTBALL | Allowing but four hits, 16-year-old (Charles Berling pitched the Pepsi= Cola Boosters 16 a 5-4 victory over the Bloomington Graham Motor Sales in 14 Innings last night at Bel= (mont Stadium. Buzz Ovlei's home run with a mate aboard scoied the [winning two runs,
A four-run spree in the sixth
[inning gave St. Catherine's a
Correll trailed with 13. Brown 12. ‘| vietory over Sacred Heart in the C.|
(Y. O. Paiochial League playoff ves=
Jack Coombs, the old pitcher, has|
You'd
Is a Davis Cup prospect | team. |
5.9 |
PAGE 11
PREPPING FOR PAR
Eleventh of a werles of illustrated and instructive golf articles,
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer When top of backswing is reached, golfer in checking swing should see that left arm is straight and right elbow close to the body. If all action correct, toe of club should point toward ground. Shaft] should be horizontal, or pointing | toward hole. Average golfer restrains turning | left side. Results in taking club outside line of flight and cutting across ball, No attempt should be made to steer hall, This hinders body turn. Turn left shoulder until back is presented at right angles to line of | flight. Keep enough weight on left foot
so that inside of left foot grips ground as left heel leaves it.
| NEXT-Start of downswing.
Louisville to Entertain 4th Place Tribe Tonight
Resting in fourth place two games runners on base before the Indians behind the Milwaukee Brewers, the retired the side.
.| The Indians’ “big” inning was the Indians departed for Louisville to]. .04 when they tallied five runs
day to battle the Colonels under the | on six hits and a walk. lights tonight and in a double=~head- McCormick obtained seven hits in er tomorrow afternoon. | the three-game series and hiked his
. batting average to 2904. The speed The Redskins caught the speed. .i.ohant will go places if he main
spirit over the week-end, won two tins that pace. out of three from Columbus, barged | into the American Association's first division and now hope to make up| more ground during the three-game series in Louisville, Wednesday is an offday in the A. A. schedule and on Thursday the Tribesters will be back at Perry [Stadium to meet St. Paul, the league's defending champions who (hit the toboggan recently and are running sixth, The St. Paul series will mark the opening of the Western teams’ secs ond invasion of the Eastern hall of | the circuit. The Tribe's next home | stand, therefore, will be a long one. |
Stopped by Andrews
After defeating Columbus, 5 to 1, {Saturday night in a game featured {by the batting of Dee Moore who collected a home run and double,] CHICAGO, May 290 (U. P) The the Indians pounded out a 11-t0=9 University of Chicago's amazing triumph in the first half of yester- | iannis team, which mopped up all
day's double-header. nine titles last year, was a y In the Sabbath's second tilt, how | rovarite 16 retain the ev
ever, Nate Andrews, Columbus’ stal*| championship today as the threes wart righthander, took charge, held \gay meet opened on their own the Indians to four blows and |... blanked them, 1 to 0. He received we Maroons haven't Jost a dual airtight and brilliant support and | match this spring. Northwestern [fanned six in the seven-inning al* jag pv Marvin Wachman, has more
| fair, success th =~ 3 a an the others winning Red Barrett pitched five Innings (p.ee of 18 matches in its two dual
(for the Hoosiers and Jimmy Shard meets with the defending titles finished after Barrett was lifted for holders, but the Wildcats were cons 1a DS Ly - as ailiod ceded little chance of breaking Chis ~The game's lone run was tallied |.a00¢ hold on the conference team in the Afth. Sturgeon singled aft | hampionship er one out, Andrews sacrificed and| yypeg ound matches in all divi Murtaugh's blow to left brought in sions six singles and three doubles
the run were Scheduled today Moore Belts Double
The home team had runn2rs left on thiltd thee times in the seventh and last frame Moore smacked a double to left after one away and the 3000 customers viss joned a hangup Anish. But Jess| | Newman was tossed out on a neat | COLUMBUS, Ind, May [stop by Murtaugh and Vaughn | Seoring his third Midwest Dirt | hounced out to Andrews, who took . {no chances and raced to first and Track Racing Association victory, | Mike Salay of South Bend led the
{ade the putout himself. : The fourth saw some interesting |feld home in the 15-mile feature at the Columbus Fair
defensive work by the Indians. Mor. |event gan Jed off with a single and ‘ ® ed reached third on Browne's long sin- | Grounds yesterday lgle. Adams stroked into a double |. Vern Trester, Indianapolis, and play and Richardson, Vaughn and Pop Lewis, Keithville, La. finished Latshaw completed it in such swift S6COnd and third, respectively fashion that Morgan was held at| vay Tellus, Indianapolis, cracked Rid. up while leading the race but was Mack drew a pass and tried the) | uninjured double steal with Morgan, but! [Moore and Richardson were alert and Morgan was nailed at the plate
TRIBE AVERAGES
Richardson, if 25 Galateer, of ...... 30 | Lang, if 43 MeCormick, of ..,. M Vaughn, if 35 Latshaw, if 36 Chapman, of ,, 22 Baker, ¢ 15 Moore, ¢ ...., 15 Newman, of , 20 15
Chicago Favored For Tennis Title
. W
+ 150 vane 121 133 , 83 54 i . 90
—Y ‘
Salay Scores Third Dirt Track Victory
Timer Kpeeval
bE
Picnic Swprlies
Choice Selection Aevial Cirews Game
ton. Penn State and Maine 10 each. | terday. Strack worked on the mound [for the winners, while Laker pitohed TRIBE BOX SCORES for Sacred Heart. FHM GA Results in the K. COLUMBUS League: ABR R 4 3
{preciate just how rortunate the first game, 11-6, and dropping the fighting end ‘of tiie firm is to be second, 6-0. Kenny Jungels limited around at this time. the Blues to three hits in pitching Nova has been handled well by | Nova may wot be able to Whib [the shutout. Roy Johnson hit a Ray Carlen . . . brought along care- Louis, but, as he points out, A [Wome run with the bases loaded in| fully, and at 28 is ready for the NEHer can strengthen any Part of [yhe sixth ining of the second game great adventure. {his physical equipment ‘except a] Douisville was the only Association | Nova ‘doesn’t want te repel Baer | glass jaw. club te win a double-header yesterany more than Carlen wants him to| There has becn ample evidence|gay. The Colonels defeated Toledo AGNI prevail that Joe Tiouis has a China chin. (twice. 5-1 and 1-0. Lefty 1efebvie Mack, Carlen was Baer's chief second and Liou Nova intends to take a|held Toledo to three hits in the wee | 3 arid adviser during the reformed | shot at it. ond game. a
| with legs ‘and arms slow er than they formerly were rusty after 14 months | of inactivity? |
and Vic 'Ghezzi the regalation 72 but 'Ghezzi dropped out of the deadlock when he fired a 77 ‘over the first 18-hole playoff vesterday while Runyan and Picard carded 70's.
Runyan, Picard tied at 283 after holes Saturday
The first game yesterday was a slugfest as well as an aerial circus A gale=like wind swept the field and caused the ball to do funny things. | The feldeis had difficulty judging | and catching the high ones | The Indians shelled the horsehide | for 18 blows and the Red Birds garnered 11. Jess Newman crashed | a home run, triple and double, bailed in four runt and seored three hime self. His homar in the seeond stanza was a prodigious wallop ovey the right center field wall good fo about 390 feet Tt cleared the bar rier North of the right center Held tower Adams belted a homer for Colum | Bus over the jeft field wall in the third nping. Myton MeCormick [got four blows for the Tribe and Parl Browne smacked four for the Ped Birds,
12 Extra Base Blows
Fang who prefer a slugfest got Garena | Ther All The game produced eight . 3 " |doubles, two triples and two home at | TURE, Al Figher, Columbus chucker, was shelled out in the eighth and George | Hader relieved him, Don French required help in the ninth and Bob (Logan put out the fire, ve Indianapolis] The score was 11 to 5, Indianapolis, when the Red Birds took their [lagt bat. They staged an uprising [and scored four times and had two
Murphy's 5 & 10
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CHAS. W. STOLTE
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888 Mass. Ave Res. CH.7920
WEST PIVisioN - WHY Trinity, 16; St. Joan of Ave, SACRA FRAT, 6: Cathedral, 1 FAST MIVISTON St PRITIRY, %; WWI Crave, 5 St. Rock® 3: Lharaes, 2 St. Franeis, 6; Cravaders,
el Klor Jewelers defeated on worth, 7 16 6, in 10 innings.
Mit oeigh, Bucher, 3b Morgan, If Bremer rowne
1
Major Leaders
BATTING
AB R J. Martin, Cards... 78 19 Arnovich, Phillies 130 1% Foxx, Red Sox 22 McQuinn, Browns 198 25 Keltner, Tndians ..117 186 HOME RUNS Camilli, Dodgers Greenberg, Tigers McCormick, Reds Selkirk, Yankees Lombardi, Reds Mize, ‘Cardinals Ott, ‘Giants Gehringer,
RUNS BATTED IN
Goodman, Reds Wright, Senators Williams, Red Sox McCormick, Reds Greenberg, Tigers Selkirk, Yankees Camilli, Dodgers ns McQuinn, Browns McCormick, Reds McCosky, Tigers Armnovich, Phillies Hoag Browns
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Life Guard Corps Commanded by Girl Protects Swimmers on Florida Beach
o Bunny Lowery, Aquatic ™ Organizes Staff at |
DOF
H 30 47 32
Pct 380 362 356 355 350
THthle Smith batted for Hader
0
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the BushSenool |
ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN. TOWN STORES
cA ee er
mm
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nin Bremer batt®d far Margen |
INDIANAPOLIS
> 5 >
J
Richhrdion Lang.
ER
Tonight's sehedule in Feezle Fast Side Sunday League at Softball Stadium: T=Garhe Park vs. Waedral® Place. R= TaXMAD ve, EMeivan Avenue, O00=Taberaaele “& EWMARWAL,
The pairings today in the Bush= o | Feezle Sunday School League: 2 Woodra® Preshyterian [EvanReTeal At Shades 1. C. MB ve Enghewosd Ohvivtian Spades 9,
Tonight's schedule in the Smith= Hassler All Star League at Belmont | Stadium: 2 Of Fi | FAN=DoREN Theater , ubneh 2. Hite of Fig eT ni, Wier YA WA ‘ “ : d em Nn ==, A. ve. Lean Tailoring. RIRES An oleh ng | DOD=Banner- WHIRL ve. Liehi'y Tv ern.
DT TO Lo
Vaughn. 2h McCormick French, p | Logan, »
Accordion Instruction
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| CLEARWATER, Fla, May 29| NEA) —With the summer Swimming | +36 season for the entire nation only & | 32 few weeks away, sweet young mem32 bers of the weaker sex are selecting the skimpiest of bathing costumes | 30 in Hope of adding an attractive | ..30 young life guard té their string of | admirers. Yet
4,
ICE AND Sac Richardson umbus 8. hn
| TAtshaw | to TANR. Teft
Double pias on haves (4 Bare on balk 5 Logan 1.
5 1M off _Tiogan, piteher—French Umpires-—pPunn (SHEA RA Game) OLUMRBTR AR
if beach communities Tiosing HR
and Bend
"Piteh
Tim
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| 0) throughout the country would fo- | o TOW the example set by Clearwater, g | the shoe would be on the other | foot.
Clearwater not ‘only has a girl life |
TOMOMIOW's sehedule at | Park in Noblesville: Bl 2eh=thdianapeliv Raddies 2 wie Madern Wandmen al BehynAiamapenie §. & © 2 Merahants,
0] The Peaiwon team downed (he o | TNinoiz Stieet Merchants, 8 ta 4 Pearsont would like to sehddulz 0 games Within a 50-mile radius on a | 60-40 basis, Write Gagen at 22 W | | Greotgia St, City teams call LI-4459 |
BASEBALL
Pd Mareum's homer in the eighth With the bases loaded gave the Gens | eral Exterminatore a 12-9 ero LET over ' the Union Printers. !
* Just “Charge Il” Quality Clothes for the Family on Eazy Oredit Terms.
JULIAN GOLDMAN 3
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3
guard, a feat which may be @upli[cated by Beach communities somewhere, t though Mone spring to mind at the moment, Hut a girl chief of life guards with a corps of 18 men, and possibly an “qual number of | [Young women, preparing te work | under her supervision. Thi®e children were drowned ih a treacherous undercurrent that wet in following a sumer storm at
MIXTURE | SILTY TRY IT You'll find new taste and
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EORTC CERT TRIER
Wes Perrell Looks For Another Job
NEW YORK, May 29 ‘XU. PP). = Wes Ferrell, veteran right hander, whe was picked up by the Yankees after Washington unconditionally
released him last August, Was look- : ni for a job today : Ce ot in 1037.
Manager Joe McCarthy an-| City officials selected “Bunny” nounced his unconditional release Lowery to look after the safety of | last might, Ferrell was jn the box beach Visitors at no salary what:
when the Detroit Tigers stoppad the SOeEver |
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and ont DREN
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Yanks’ 12<¢ame winning streak last!
week, \
|
¥ Purdue Nine Bows LAFAYETTE, Nay 20. The University of Michigan baseball team took its second straight from Pur-| due here Saturday. 8 te 2. Jim Barry set the Boilermakers down With four hits while his teammates were getting 11 off Emmert and Armold Bredewater,
( ‘ollege Rescvalt Se
Paow, Bie PRE, | 0
drownings,
| Forms squaplaning, mtends to make phys- |
She was the only qualified Red Cross lifesaver at hand. Not ‘only Were
and adults were given s¥imming lessons and a junior life guard comps | organized and trained. Miss Tiowery made an wgualified sucess of Ter work and Tast season |
returned at a salary to continue her
duties. She graduates this year fiom the [Florida State College for Women at [Tallahavsee, where she is president of the athletic association, Miss Towery, an expert at al of Water sports, including
foal education her jie work. Movie a have something |
+ ae
there ne more | but nearly 300 children |
(BannY) Yowery, Yookont tower at Chearwater Beach.
studios made a test film of Miss Lowery at Silver Springs, Fa where the cleamess of the water is ideal for submarine shots Mm addition to 18 male life guards, a bevy of feminine charmers, expertly trained in all t
| ony ——— Woman We er in America it pretty Myrtle inset, who alwe ix shown keeping watch from the
of and hetall a squad of blonds
Raker patted Tor Bariett ih Ath. (7 TARRY: Magee Rue) Columbnt hp EUR in put
méaianapelis 000 » Runx Matred %o- Bae | | mie NraoY Eaerifee en A lpy-—Richardson te Taughg |
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| Po hd an Advertisement on the safety of the mere men whe R 4 T I S venture nto the water.
So, fellows, if a trip to Clearwates peliove Pain In Few Minutes or Morey Seok is out of the Question, see if YOu 1a seis tort ating Ay of Sig cat prevail upon your city fathers Nwurus Nerug, or Lumbago in
to follow the Florida city Sample ye Bn A nds Drona dd Tome, | a
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