Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1939 — Page 6

Times Sports

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939

By Eddie Ash

JOHNSTOWN GAINS NEW HEIGHTS OWNER WOODWARD SCORES AGAIN

PAGE 6

Wl Reds’ Infield Sparkles On 2d Eastern Invasion

WILLIAM WOODWARD chalked up his fifth Belmont Stakes victory Saturday when Johnston finished in front as expected... . The Kentucky Derby winner won going away, the same as at Churchill Downs. . .. Owner Woodward, the New York sportsman, has come up with top flight 3-year-olds in the past and it is no surprise to see him holding the current leader in Johnstown. Woodward's previous triumphs in the Belmont were achieved with Gallant Fox in 1930, Faireno in 1932, Omaha in 1935 and Granville in 1936. Gallant Fox and Omaha were two of the only four horses ever to capture the Triple Crown—Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. . . . The others were Sir Barton and War Admiral. Johnstown’s chance to become the fifth Triple Crown winner went glimmering when mud stopped him in the Preakness . . . with a nod to Challedon which surely was all horse in that Pimlico classic.

Open Gelf Odds Revised

Ks”, betting commissioners in the East have made Ralph Guldahl a 6-to-1 shot in the National Open. . . . They cut the price on the defending champion since last week and now the Texan will enter the competition at the shortest price in Open history. . . . Bobby Jones was never as short as 6 to 1 in the Open. Harry Cooper probably will be made second choice at 8 or 10 to 1.

Frank Mc Cormick Bill Myers world champions belted him from the box in the fourth and rode on to an 8-4 triumph behind Red Ruffing and Johnny Murphy. It was Ruffing’s eighth victory. :

Linus Frey

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

as Paul Derringer scored his seventh triumph even though he

allowed 11 hits.

Carl Hubbell failed to last Bill Lohrman finished

one innings.

Next in line probably will be Sam Snead and Henry Picard, who were favored ahead of Cooper last week. , . Others are grouped at 14 to 1 and some at 20 to 1, all first flight pros, incidentally. Johnny Goodman, the amateur, is priced at 50 to 1, if you are interested in long shots who really know what it's all about on the links. = = n ”

= =

EW YORK, June 5—Wait until] the second time around the circuit before placing the stamp of approval on any ball club. That's an old baseball axiom. The first time around the Cincinnati Reds didn’t look like the club the experts cracked them up to be. They lacked poise and finesse, were jittery and uncertain. But on their second tour of the

by Werber with a mate on.

= ”n ” ITTSBUi. uh ana Brooklyn div winning the opener, 7-3, and 14-1.

the game, allowing only seven hits, but one of them was a homer

Brooklyn had a two-run lead going into the eighth inning of

n ” ” ided a double-header, the Pirates the Dodgers taking the nightcap,

Bt ye

B FELLER hung up his ninth his season's strike out record to 79.

Wade for 15 hits.

un un u

victory as the Indians thumped

the Red Sox, 10-2. He allowed six hits and fanned four to run

The Indians mauled Bagby and

the opener, but Johnny Rizzo hit a homer with two on to start Luke

‘Andres Homers First Time Up RNIE ANDRES, former Indiana University baseball and basketball star, broke into league baseball in a big way yesterday. . . Plaving third base for Louisville against St. Paul in the second half of a double-header in Derbytown, Andres appeared at the plate for the first time in the second inning. Facing the veteran Ray Phelps, the Hoosier collegian propelled a home . . . He accepted two chances in the field without a miscue . Tommy Irwin who is Louisville's regular third sacker, probably will have to step lively to prevent Andres from taking his job.

run I'll,

n = = = WER both St. Louis Browns and Toledo Mud Hens win double-headers on the same day, the miracle season is here. . . . The Yank have defeated Cleveland seven times in eight clashes this and Manager Oscar Vitt probably wishes he had remained at Newark in that goed old Yankee chain. John Fottrell, New York University, walloped the first home run on Colgate s new ball field, a drive which carried 430 feet on the fly. The Colgate players autographed the ball and gave it to Fottrell a souvenir

= =

the

for

New Pro Basketball Setup NDIANAPOLIS will be in the Eastern division of the National Basketball League next season if present plans go through. . . . According to the new setup, now being worked out, the Warren, Pa., franchise, which was transferred to Cleveland the middle of last season, will be moved again, this time to Detroit I'he vacated Pittsburgh franchise has been brought West and will a Chicago outfit directed by George Halas, owner of the Chicago rs professional football team The Eastern division will consist of Detroit, Indianapolis and two Akron clubs, and in the West will be Chicago, Hammond, Sheboygan and Oshkosh With Pittsburgh out, a long jump is eliminated.

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BAER'S sizeup of Lou Nova, his conqueror: “He's a good

but he can be hit too easily.” . . . For that reason fistic obrs believe Nova would be wise to stay away from Joe Louis for ieast two years 1 pick up experience fighting the second and . Louis slays 'em when he hits ‘em. Commissioner Bill Brown of New York says: I s a good fight, but I won't say for how long.” Tom Meany puts it this way in the New York World-Telegrem: “The Nova-Baer bout established one thing—Joe Louis is safe as long as he doesn’t try to cross streets against the traffic lights.”

rd raters “Nova will

Baseball at a Gla

nce

(Second Game: Seven Innings) St. Paul 000 00 H— 0 3 Louisville 012 110 x— 3 Phelps, and Pasek: Mad jeski.

Kansas City Minneapolis Irdianapelis M iwankee Columbus Leuisville St. Paul Toledo

Gabler

NATIONA LLEAGUE (First Game)

01 00 033 — 3 0% 101 000— 3

Hamlin,

Pittshurgh Brooklyn Tobin and Berres; Phelps.

Pet. 66%

Cincinnati 8 90

St. Louis (Second Game)

12 Pittsburgh 000 000 100— 1 14 Brooklyn Klinger, Casey and

33% 187 . Teintzelman and Boston . Philadelphia

(First Game) 213 000 003— 9 13

C03 100 000— § 12

Chicago

AMERICAN LE'GUE Ww 2 1 Philaelphia

New York Beston Chicaro

Beck and Millies, V. D

2S,

9 0 Olson and

Evans and

201 023 15x—14 19 © Mueller; beatable. |

East the Reds have found themselves. They looked like coming champions as they beat the Giants, 4-1, yesterday and increased tlieir National League lead to 3': games—Ilongest of any National League club this season. One of the big criticisms of the Reds before the campaign opened concerned their infield defense. There

Frey and McCormick teaming up for three and Myers and McCormick making the other one. Those four twin killings aided considerably

Proves Writers Who Lauded

Him for Derby Victory | Weren't Wrong. |

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 5 —Without consulting the American Bar Association about it, a horse named Johnstown has appointed himself attorney for the defense, He has taken it upon himself to defend those sports writers, who, after seeing him win the Kentucky Derby in a breeze, rushed to their typewriters and hailed him as the greatest American horse of all time, |; a super bangtail worthy of sittting on Man O'War's right, if not] squarely in his lap. The sports writers needed a de-| . fense after the Preakness. As you Tribe Box Scores well remember, Johnstown went] it i from the Derby to the Preakness, | re) and, with superlatives dripping! ThE TH from his ears, neck, and withers, |W

Lloyd Johnson

* s

proceeded to run a dismal race in the mud. He was beaten by Chaliedon, Gilded Knight, and others.| This defeat unloosed a deluge of criticism upon the men who had, in Louisville, rated Johnstown as un-

Denning "ausett, 3 Wright, If Weintraub, Storti, 2b Lacy, ¢ Wasdell, Butland,

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wasn’t anything sieve-like about it yesterday as the Reds reeled off four double plays—Myers,

~ OmoOooocoosoM

Hamlin's downfall. shutout in the afterpiece.

Bill Lee was driven to cover in th Russell made three hits each and Dizzy Dean blanked the Phils fo

Johnstown Tribe Opens New Drive Goes to Bat 70 Get in Second Place;

For Friends Brewers Here | re 8:

Millers’ Four-Baggers Cost’

Tonight

Hugh Casey, rapped for 14 hits, nearly pitched a

The Cubs pounded out a 9-4 victory over the Phillies although big

which was washed up at the end of the third. Paul Trout, Detroit's bespectacled hurler, who is one of those

rare specimens who've beaten the

e fourth. Carl Reynolds and Rip drove in six runs between them. r three innings in the nightcap,

Yanks, couldn't do it again. The

Mike Puts Guesses on

Redskins Two Games Over Week-End.

| Inasmuch as their drive on sec{ond place went into reverse over the week-end, the Indianapolis Indians will take another hitch at | their belts and begin it anew to[night in the series opener with the Milwaukee Brewers. It will be a ladies’ night attraction and will be followed by a dou- | ble-header under the lights tomor-| row. The Redskins face a heavy schedule during the remainder of the home stand. A second twin bill is carded with | the league leading Kansas City | Blues on Wednesday, one game | Thursday, open date Friday, single | tilt with Louisville Saturday and] two games Sunday.

Lefty Lloyd Johnson is slated to work on the Tribe rubber

azainst the Brewers tonight. The Milwaukee pastimers have been slipping and the Hoosiers hope to give them another push down the ladder during the three-game set. Minneapolis annexed two out of three from the Indians and home runs beat the home boys both

Gate High

Col. Williams Will Wager Joe and Tony Won’t Draw $400,000.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 5.—Those close to Lou Gehrig say his trouble is! organic and is centered in the region of the chest. , .. The Yankees

definitely are not interested in the third of the DiMaggios, Dominic, now playing on the Coast. ... Eyes are too weak. Mike Jacobs said Baer and Nova would draw $150,000 and it didn't hit $70,000. . .. What about his prediction Louis and Galento will do a million? . . . We'll lay a small bet now it doesn't reach $400,000. Hank Borowy will make his first start with the Newarks Saturday of this week. . . . He's the sensational Fordham pitcher who won 22 out of 23 games in the collegiate arena. . . . A number of big league clubs | were interested but the Yankee | farm system landed him with a check that called for more than $9000. Borowy had another year at Fordham and some of the earnest

{

times. On Saturday night Phil Weintraub propelled one over the wall with one mate aboard and

still finish his academic career and

how many college graduates can |

pionship of

Asbestos Gloves Necessary

Oh, we got it goed and proper. I : had to buy a pair of asbestos gloves

W. Lee. Russell and_Harinett; Muleahy, to handle my mail after Johnstown's J

Denning batted for Plleger INDIANAPOLIS | AB R 8 §

Vaue cl

Gal

that blow put the Millers across, . . . Plus a chanc 4 to 2. Mike Balas was the victim. Herb Hash held the Indians

to four safeties. vealthy?

[for the asking?

may make him independent]

[step out and command $9000 just |

| e

| to make good in a profession which |

y | |

Bob Grove won the second game, 7-1, to give Boston an even break. The White Sox and Athletics took turns at belting each other around—Chicago winning the opener, 14-9, and the A's taking the second game, 11-6. Ted Lyons coasted to his fifth straight win after his mates scored eight runs in the first frame of the opener. The St. Louis Browns snapped their 11-game losing streak with a bang—beating Washington twice, 5-4 and 11-3. Harlond Clift drove in three runs in the opener with two singles. The Browns raked Deshong and Masterson for 15 hits in the nighteap.

Cooper's Stock for Open Is Up

‘Light Horse Harry’ Comes Through in Goodall

Marion Cyclist Cops Honors in Tourist Event

MARION, June 5 (U. P.).—Jerome B. Jones, Marion motorcycle rider, won all honors in the tourist trophy cycle race near here yesterday. More than 3500 attended the event. Jones won elimination heats in both 45 and 80-inch motor classes and then won the final event. Second was Eddie Long of Lima, O.,

and third was Bob Stuth of Milwaukee,

NEW YORK, June 5 (U. P)— This may be Harry Cooper's year, Twelve times, “Light Horse Harry” has gone to the post in the National Open championship and never won it. He came very, very close twice —in 1927 and 1936—but always some * one else was a little hotter, a bit Archer Wins (more accurate in the pinches. ({ But today Harry's name moved —— up among the favored entries for {this year's battle, which starts in Thursday over the rolling Spring Mill Course of the Philadelphia Country Club. In a slump for more than a year, Harry was back on top of his game and $1000 richer for winning the $5000 Goodall round-robin tourna= ment, On the new line which Veteran Bookmaker Tom Waterson of Phila= edlphia issued today, Ralph Guldahl, winner the last two years, was the open favorite again at 6 to 1, Cooper was in second place at 10 to 1 with Sammy Snead, Byron Nelson and Hnery Picard.

Terre Haute

Collects Score of 1731 Brown County Meet.

NASHVILLE, Ind. June 5 (U. P.). —Kenneth Hazeldine of Terre Haute today held the men's chamthe Missouri Valley Archery Association by his score of 1731 in 299 hits at the annual meet at Brown County State Park yesterday. Minerva Lanzer, of Chicago, won the women's title. She compiled a score of 2065 and hit the target 311

out of 312 shots. Runnerup in the men's division was Jack Wendling of Columbus, Ind., 279-1591, while third was Roy Harbold of Alexandria, 262-1404.

TN PRIVATE MIX TURE

E 0 0 licking in the Preakness. 0 Johnstown must have realized the 0 | predicament we were in, for begin- : Cincinnaty .. 220 00% W0— §¢ 9 o ning with the Withers Mile a week : I New York - 000 001 000— 1 11 0 300 he took up the role of counsel GAMES TODAY | pDerringer and Lombardi: Hubbell, Lohr-| for defense. He went out to prove American Association | man and Danning. } RN, 0) / Il i { Milwaukee at Indianapolis, night. that the men who ca ed him a St. Louis at Boston, both games post-| Super horse were dead right—that |

0/ In the first fracas of vesterday's Jacobs is complaining the World's) “aq “olive Layer of Chicago, five | o bargain attraction Lefty Bob Logan Fair is hurting the fight business| io: canadian champion, won | 2 was cruising in front, 2 to 1, in the | and if Grover Whalen had an ounce | sanond place in the women's event | o eighth when Hub Walker reached Of sporting blood in his system he'd | with a score of 303-1919. 9 0 first on Richardson's low throw. either shut the Fair down or take| The association directors voted Totals 2 27 11 1| Logan lost control and walked Jim- | it some place else. to discontinue the annual meet in ansas Ciir at Louisville. Chapman batted for French in ninth. [my Pofahl. Standard-bred horses (trotters to| the name of the association, but poned; rain. they hadn't libeled Man o' War, Ex- | Minneapolis ..000 001 031— 5| Manager Sheehan decided it was Yow have lowered their records 13| decided to hold an annual shoot

St. Paul at Columbus. 3 \ ", Minneapolis at Toledo, two games. indianapolis 001 100 000— 2| : me : ” - : | AMERICAN LEAGU terminator and other great thor] moos eared in. vaughn. Latshaw, Den.|®n opportune time to insert a seconds in 50 years against five sec-| called the Brown County Open First Games . oughbreds in ranking him with and jing 3. Wright, Wade Toast dis, | righthanded fence buster and Otto|onds by thoroughbreds, or runners.) Archery Tournament open to In2 ¥ zer, atshaw n, asde . . : fu Philadelphia 041 001 003— & 15 @ above them, | Hore run—Denn Roy Pfleger. |... The reason they call off trotting | diana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Breaking on top in the Withers Galaizer, Double plays Rod to prieger| INE pinch hitter To apen, Parmelee and Hayes; Lyons and Mile, to Lacy. Left on bases—Minneanolis 6, |first pitch out of the park in left the wheels of a sulky. . . . They like a frightened thing to equal the Indianapolis oases on PM truck oat -|field near the scoreboard and three groove in the mud... . Hence no ;' record time of Man o’ War. Lo nd, OH nah! | hink 4 x 5 in innings (and to one m: { : . iq : in 1e 2 No Work for Stout off French. 2 in 1 inning. Wild pitehes— | That made the game count, 4 | We are beginning to thir . | Logan 1. Losing bnitcher —Logan impires | to 2, Minneapolis, and the visi- | Tigers don’t miss Mickey Cochrane ! r. ‘ y he ~ ._ |so much as they do old Frank (First Game) with another in the mile and one- th ; = e ninth and won, 5 to 2. Logan ‘ inal . 001 000 s01— 2 6 2 half Belmont Stakes on Saturday. : e | Detroit organization. . To say 200 024 11x—10 15 0 . . was derricked after he walked the | : : , y 2300 021 11) 5 9 In a race patterned after the Eng- first hitter in the ninth and Don |NOthing of being a larger part of | the brains of the American League. The Indi s ’ : : dians got eight hits off Watterson’s book is as good a bet in Bill Butland, but they were un- the Open Championship as any able to match Denning’s round pe = other. Poor base running cost the Advertisement Hoosiers in the fourth when they E had a chance to stage a “big” in- czema error and a walk accounted for only one run. The itching torment of eczema is The veteran John Niggeling enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suf21 - He pitched a four-hitter and kept angry red blotches or other blem120 C00 that home run ball away from the ishes due to external causes, get Minneapolis 020 C00 0—2 " ‘ ' : ; an In d Indianapolis 010 200 x—3| Minneapolis sluggers. It was John's Peterson's Ointment, 35c all drug-Three-base hit—McCormick. Sacrifices—| ) Denning. Galatzer. Double plavs—Fofahl winning on 10 hits because they left son’s Ointment also wonderful for | to Storti to Weintraub: R (Continued on Page 7) litehing of feet, cracks between toes. Off Niggeling, Ulrich, 2. Struck out— Bv Niggeling. 4: Ulrich, }. Hits—-Off Ulrich. 7 in 314 innings: off Tauscher, 3 1%

Home run--Dennineg. Sacrifices — Wright, | Denning batted for i+ es Tr inne wm belted Logan's races on a rainy day is because of Kentucky archers. he swept the eight furlongs rem ene 7. Bases on balls—Off ButBy Logan 4 Butland 2. Hits—Off Logan. |Millers toured the sacks. |trotter can be a mudder. : 3 Jeafer. Time—1:4 He followed his eloquent plea Genshlea and Wea i ot tors got sure r in | : : got a good measwre ren [Navin who was the brains of the Wade and Peacock; Feller and lish Derby, first Bitter ih 4) ANE ) . . Ralph Guldahl at 6 to 1 in Tom tripper. Ugly ning. Two doubles, a two-base No Joke saved the Tribe's face in the sevenfer from eczema, itchy bimples, Runs batted in—Storti. Denning. Vaughn seventh victory of the season. | gists. If one application does not ardson to Latshaw. Left on bases—Minne-

o inning nightcap by winning, 3 to 2. | icha 0-bas —Weintraub. | : ; ; Ty Richardson, Tao base hit ieee | The Indians had a tough time delight you, money refunded. Peterapolis. 3: 8. Base on balls—

Second Chicago at postponed:

Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit Washington St. Louis

Philadelphia game, Sunday closing law.

Latshaw, Moore, ¢ © Lewis, If McCormick Logan, p French. p Chapman

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at New York. iy : A Chicago at Philadelphia. H e Mixture Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. CFLTS 0} YOUR LIZ J St. Louis at Boston. i” AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroat. Boston at Cleveiand. Philade!phia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Milwaukee 620 000 132— 8 12 0 Toledo 113 101 02x— 9 1% © Marrow, Willis, Blacholder, Epperly and Just: Pvie, Reid, Rogalsky and Mackie, (Second Game; Seven Innings) Milwaukee 000 300 0— 3 5 0 Boston Toledo 200 701 x—11 13 0 (Cleveland Kimball, Garnett and Just; Barnes, Rogalsky and Parsons.

° 2? 2

(Second Game) DOL 0) 02011 15 000 201 03— 6 9 and Bruck: Dietrich, Frasier, | Smith and Tresh, Silvestri.

T ladelphia | Chicago

| Potter Rigney,

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\ Charles Denby vow 30% Milder |

SMOKERS SAY

| (Second Game) MINNEAPOLIS

AB R “3

Boston Cleveland Bagby, Hemsley.

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and calculated to reveal pofan! any flaw that a horse has, Johns-|{ltger 12 2 town went out and galloped to a|Weintraub, 1b ...... | win. There never was a moment that | §iorti 2b 2 (he wasn't a winner, | Wasdell. rf 200000. 230 010— 8 11 of JOCKEY Jimmy Stout rode him like rich oF © 000 50 oo0— 3 6 4 @ general reviewing his troops. Just Murphy and Dickey: Trout, Sitting up and riding. Coming down| Thomas and Tebbetts. [the stretch Stout rode with his head| (First Game) [turned backward, as if anxious to vaughn. 2b Kansas 0 2030-13} \ : ... 012 000 001— § 10 o see where the others were in order |fichardson. 2b St. Louis - 000 010 04x— 5 12 1 not to embarrass them. : r, rf

Piechota, Cook and McCullough: Lanier, . . : | Galatzer, Hader, Curlee and Schultz, Bremer. a ad and Early; Kramer, Mills| He's a lot of horse, Johnstown. I Latshaw. 1b —— a x . : : : aker, ¢ still say he is the fastest four-legged | 7 rwis. If | McCormick, Niggeling, p

(Second Game) . 000 110 104— . 001 000 000— Grove and Desantels; Hudlin, Humphries and Pvtlak.

. 02

5 i i Drake,

(First Game) a 000 005 001— 6 7 3 New York

a § 000 000 300— 4 11 3 Detroit

Breuer, Page, Vance, Reis, Lindell and Maing Riddle: Kicinke and Bremer. ! Ann, (Second Game; Seven Innings)

{ansas City . 020 302 0— 7 % . . Ba { Y Washington .

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At Good Cigar Stands

(Second Game) St. Paul 001 300 000— 1 10 0 Washington ... 101 010 o00— 3 10 © business this country ever saw. Sue . 012 010 16x—11 15 2 :

Louisville 000 201 20x — 6 0 St. Louis 2 yam : y : Chellini, Dobernic, Mims: and Schlueter; Deshong, Masterson ana Ferrell; Kennedy me, if you like. I'll let him defend Weaver, Shaffer and Lewis. and Glenn. me,

Sta rs and Stripes Fly High in First Polo Match, Thanks to Mr. Iglehart

| pires—Weaver and Genshlea. Time—1:22, Bv HARRY FERGUSON There was much moaning at the|leaned far over and drove it through Baithl press Spurs River | bar—the Meadowbrook bar—when! the goal posts from a tough angle.!

Editor Fight Films Billed NEW YORK, June 5—Like the]

embattled farmers by the [news came out Saturday that Cecil | The opening goal gave the Stars, Motion pictures of the recent Lou

. d { bridge that arched the flood at | Smith, the Texas cowboy, had not and Stripes a lead that was never Nova-Max Baer heavyweight fight Concord, Stewart Iglehart has fired! recovered sufficiently from an jury | lost. |will be shown for three days, beginHE ei war tie Driish[sufered in practice to Hd tor the, Jt [BV ISP JES LIY BL SHESLCE ning tomerrow, at the Ambessador SD ai Dro "| United States in the opening game.|the action by following TEleharvy qr onter, He Sime TW ine

who took it on the chin. | The score in the international Losing him is sort of like having| brown helmet, for, on the boards motion. polo series stands one to nothing in}Joe DiMaggio break a leg on the} Or in the clear, he was in the favor of the United States today,|eve of the World Series. midst of it. and it was young Iglehart—an 1th- | As a substitute for Smith, the| High scoring man of the day was Hitchcock, a veteran at this busi- |

hour substitute on the American|American defense committee chose : ness who still is one of the best] EPAIRED Women's

(First Gam»)

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Indianapolis,

2°, innings. Losing pitcher—Ulrich. Um-

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Men's And

ELINED

that was never lost. And it was whose first love is polo. He played BO young Iglehart, the pride of Yale it for Yale and after he left college Made brilliant, almost lone-handed, 235 MASS. AVE. who rode the torn turf at Meadow-|he almost lived in the saddle. | Fids into British territory. brook Field like a demon yesterday Yesterday his long, patient hours of and kept the United States in the|practice paid dividends. pattle all the way. The final score; The game was less than two sounds like a dice game— 11 10 7—| minutes old when the veteran and the Americans will be over-| Tommy Hitchcock broke out of a whelming favorites when they ride] skirmish and relayed the ball across out next Sunday for the second | the field to Iglehart. The white match of the heshswosoubeol<) ball bounded crazily on the chopped three series, nl but Iglehart swooped on it,

BASEBALL TONITE

LADIES’ NIGHT

INDIANS vs. MILWAUKEE 8:15 P. M.

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