Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1939 — Page 16

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SPAY, JUNE 18, .

Mack Hero! Attend Baseball S ‘Birthda,

ei nn.

Of Baseball Celebration ||

Connie Has Big Day With

Fans and Admirers at Cooperstown.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Sta® Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 13. —Tall and true as a pine tree reaching up for the heavens, Connie Mack, 6 years young, emerged today trom baseball's 100th anniversary celebration as the grandest character in the game. As long as there are Connie Macks and others like him around, baseball will continue to hold its lace in the heart of the American public—that was the sentiment of the thousands who paid their tribute to the game at Cooperstown, N. Y., yesterday. With his blue eyes twinkling, Mr. Mack typified the spirit of the 11 living members of the Hall of Fame who attended the 100th birthday party for the game Abner Doubleday conceived way back there in 183%. He gave himself completely over to the fans and spectators who swarmed about him all day long, asking questions, seek- |

his autograph, patting him on thin!

erect shoulders. smilingly, quests.

Graciously and | he complied with all re-|

Wagner's Inspiration

Even Honus Wagner, the “Flying Dutchman,” called by many the| greatest ball player of all time, paid tribute to Mack as his inspiration: “I dont think I would have entered | baseball if it hadnt been for Connie Mack. When I was a kid I hitched a buggy ride to see him catch. I) saw him and made up my mind Ia do a little ball playing myself.” All th ¢ other immortals—Ty Cobb. | he Georgia peach; Tris Speaker, the gray eagle of the outfield; Wal-| Johnson. the Big Train of the] pitching mound: Larry Dajoie, the natural hitter; Eddie Collins, the ball players ball player; George Sisler, who smashed out 257 hits in| one season; games; Grover Cleveland Alexander, with the buggy whip arm, and Babe Ruth, the greatest of all sluggers—

| ter

paid their respects in their various Paul

wavs to Mr. Mack, who for 38 years has been managing the Athletics) and has won nine pennants and five worlds championships.

Sips Lemonade

Mr. Mack stood up under the try-| ing celebration program as well as) the younger fellows. On the sixhour train ride back to New York | he mingled with the baseball play-| ers. writers and officials. With a cooling lemonade in front of him, he watched a three-handed rummy game for an hour. When the train pulled into the station he grabbed his auttle bag and started off with the rest of the baseball mob just) like any rookie packing his own| luggage. | And tomorrow he'll be back at his regular routine.

in the game he'll manage the Amer-| jcan League club against the National League In the all-star game at Yankee Stadium, July 11 He was a spectator, along with 10.000 others, at the climax game of ¢ “the cavalcade of baseball” yesterday which a team managed by Honus Wagnuer beat a team led by, Eddie Collins, 4-2, in seven innings. It was a choose-up game in which 32 stars of the National and] American League played together.) Babe Ruth went in as a pinch-hit-| ter and popped to the catcher,

Reliables to Play Atlantic tic City Nines

leading semipro ne teams, the local Kingan Reliabies and the Atlantic City Bacharachs, Eastern Negro champions, will meet under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight. The game will begin at| 8:15 o'clock. Manager

Two

Reb Russell has indicated he will use his new pitcher! Lefty O'Neall, on the mound with] Fred Cato behind the bat. probable batting orders for tonight's battle: KINGAN— BACHAR ACHS—

Peters, it WwW ashibgton, 8

§ Advert bis

ry eo

Cy Young, who won 511 g.q

| Chester Baker,

| W As a fitting tribute to his 50 years Bo

day at Cooperstown, N. Y. In the George Sister and Walter Johnson.

Cy Young. Tn the rear row, left to right, are Honus Wagner,

front row, left to right,

f the oNtimers of the game that attended the paseball centennial celebration yesterca “ are Eddie Collins, Babe Ruth, Connie Mack and

Grover Alexander, Tris Speaker, Nap Lajoie,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Part White Sox

Fans Finally Miss Owen

Nobody Paid Much Attention To Third Baseman Until He Began to Slip.

CHICAGO, June 18 (U. P.) —Nobody paid much attention to the tall, silent third baseman until he began to slip. Now that he has been benched for a sorely needed rest, Chicago White Sox fans have discovered big Marvin Owen, who came from the Detroit Tigers last season and filled the widest hole on the ball club. Owen is that type of ball player, $0 quiet you'd never notice him in the dugout and so smooth on the playing field the tough ones look easy and the so-called “hot corner” as safe as a garden party.

Dykes Takes No Chances More than 6 feet tall and weighing 170, Owen looks frail but insists he isn't. Manager Jimmy Dykes, however, refused~ to take any chances with his defensive giant and has benched him, probably for most of the current Eastern trip. Since late in May the lean third baseman has been slower than usual and his fielding has fallen off. At

mes- Acme . Telephot 0.

District Golf

Sora:

scores in the Imdianapolis District | Golf Association's me

J. I. Cummings, NBL Club... | Heary Kowal, Spe 35 | George Urquhart, Corn Vast AAAS 3 ack Tauwiman, Aankiin «.ovvien | BRL Talbott, Bloomington .. | Pete Grant, South Grove .. \ Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run | Yorda Kyger, Greenfield lark Espie. Pleasant Run «..... Rich ard Keil Can Mike Pollak Speed Sam Weldy Jr, 2 John David, Hillerest ...... Reese Barry, Coftn | Charles Harter, |Q. E. Cummins, le vio Marvin Heckman, South Grove . CIifT Wagoner, Spe Bill Reed. Hillcrest Dan Cravens, Franklin Victor Rose, Anderson Leonard Oliver, Lake Shore ... Max Buell, Greenfield Cadt. Don Riley, Sauntiy Tab . Max Blackburn, Speedw EN Walter Chapman, ort 5 “ Sam Simpson, Country Club ... George Enos, Country Club .... J. B. Otden. Lebanon d Owen, South Grove Frank Shields, reredian Hills. Henry Simons, Speedw Ralph Jordan, Coffin Bob Crouch, South. Grove

79 dict LTT. «3 «F of HF RAM Gd>

| 3

34333

Loco minis rds Brad “15%

it 33333

1 rks, S WAY Don Ellis, Meridian Hills ....... | Bob Harrell Do mington Pauj Cary, Sneed Carl Smith, Coff Russell Duke Bleasani Rum Fred Tully Jr. LH

RAID Mason. Cothin CALLA Frank Muliiken, Eighiane "AAAS Jack Dowd, | Earl Wudlin, Ploomis & | Clayton Nichols. Sout {Jack Carr, Highland 0 Reeve, Pleasant Run | John Lyons, Meridian Hills .... Gene Pulliam Jr. Lebanon | R. I. McKensey, Noblesville .... Gilbert Dashiell, Ne Hgsviie "AS Coffin Guy (Red) Mackey, Guy Davis, Lebanon Paul Gentry, South Grove ...... Kenneth Foster, Hillerest 11 Russell, Speedway Ba Hyde, coffin , Speedway Fis Leach, Coffin hai bert Diets South Grove ..... IY Richen, Riverside . “aah [Eat Whittemore, Highland ..... L. Rutherford, Anderson Couns Saseck. Coffin Dr. BR. W. Brant Coffin Bill Diddel, Meridian Hills ..... alter Green, Highland ob Hobbds, Country Club Charles Broughton, Speedway .. Ed Steers, Pleasant Run . "ah arold Cork, Speedway Be Baton, Speedway .. Bob Smi th, Anderson .. Charles Greathouse, Woodstock. . | Albert Goldstein, Broadmoor Dick aaylor, Lafavette .. ta White, Nablesville \ N. Cooke, South Grove 5 T Ernst, SPELAWAY .....vnninn oward Ely, Speedway . W. Middiesworth, Sout h Grove Ni Jor, Highland N O Haver. Bloomington... Highlan ie i

Bu n

Ban Gant. [ames Wiley, Coffin Hing Moun Fon Goodwin, * Willowbrook Charles Boswell Coffin “ahh 7. A. Kennedy, Martinsville .... Tony Hinkle, Speedway ........ | Louis Gropp, Pleasant Run Gene Bianforg, South Grove ... Gilbert Carter, Speedway Loren Martin, Gitenten John Nelson, Spee Maurice Rodgers. Prankion Frank Kenesson, Frankfort wi) oe Foartville “AA ell, Wi Vovhrook oR te Nerian Hi ls. . H. Norris, Fortville

ofin inder "oh EAR lere 4 Kennedy, “Martimsoie \ Coifi

0 . Or Gieensdure, Coftin harles Brockm a!

wr —

i Cornell Given Best Chance

45.4388 47-41-88 |

35 op 52

> 5 0

ke y Vigil way hal ner. 8 country club .. mner edw g Cooley, Lebanon ¥.. Venemann, 8

49-39-88

reANAY .... 43-4588 offin ~48—88 | Pleasant Run ennis Murphy, Franklin . [George Murphy, Franklin Tracy Cox, Willowbrook A. C. Wood, Wa) | Joe Fuqua, Fortville “ ! vedmore Smith, Pleasant RUN .. | Harlan Hadley, Country Club ... 43-46-Clyde Andrews. Coffin Raleigh Bennett, Pleasant Run. {Dick Stackhouse. Nin Hills wy Fortner, Speedy | William F. Drake, Son [Bob Nipper, Speedway ......... | Ora Harrell, Noblesville . Jillson, Country Club Biri lier, South Grove. .... Joe Qui

| Branley eng

| Bill LER ER ighland he ale Lents Lester, arrison, Bx 1:4 rrett, Co {Ralph Lehr, Noblesville | Orville Nigh, Greenfield

ine D, Draper,

46- 4389 |

13-43-90

45.45

46-45-9811 45- 891 |

46-435

. 45. Hillcrest ‘ANAL edway

IA. Loivaveans 50-42

45-48-93 48-45 “a3 | $3 45 a3 | 4694 i A= 94 | 3 =

hg al

Pam ‘D. Frame, Hillerest [Bob Brown, South Grove Io Williams, _Fortville . R. McVay, Cie r G. Bock, in Frank Peters, NT Denard Mann, Coffin Boh Wilmoth, Pleasant Run Phil MeCune, Willowbrook or. L. E Gant B Powell, Speedway .... ou L Cooke Sted vay Bob: Foist, Frankl Stantey Barnett, Al Rint Rivers | Norman Dyke, Lak | Herman Kohlman, [Harry Leive, Fortville . | eruon Gary, Riverside . Cliff Courtney, Speedway | Gene Dockter, Coffin | Jack s Don. Rice, R.E

Erankitn Shae wl .

¢ Shore . 48 Pleasant Run 13

d Shute. Riverside | Jack Rams Paul Ridder Recht, Pleasant Run | George Crayeraft, Noblesville ... 3 | Bob Hartman, Noblesville Tom Johnson, Speedway | Brinest Todd, Coffin | Harry Thompson, Coffin | Riley MeKown, Greenfield | Emerson Craig, Coffin Fd Von Burg, Pleasant Run . jou RHE Willow Disk Pleasant Ru {Dr og. Blakeslee, | Bob Harris, Noblesy | R. K._ Stafford. ore | Sam SABRE. Pleasant Run |A. Pitten - Meridian Hilt 0S . South Grove .

Bloomington . Brow Bn, Riverside

oung veh Howard Cornell, Pleasant Run | Bruce Dickson, Coffin | Dick Mohr, Speedway | Ory ALB n, South Grov e aro aegele, Coffin “ m_Winzen reed, Willowbrook N Randall Bass, Speedw \“. | Batt Faithurst, Sout Grove ‘ah A. Wiley. Willowbrook . Qarl, Hardin, Speedway TNEer, Riverside ......

NE 52.53 ER 81.8

Bendix Ten to Play Here;

Legion Leagues to Open

SOFTBALL The South Bend Bendix Brakes,

The one of the outstanding teams of | Robison,

the Midwestern softball play, will | {make a one night stand at Softball Stadium tomorrow night against the local Stewart-Warner team. The Brakes, who last season won| 40 out of 59 games and went to the) national tournament semifinals at St. Louis, have strengthened their (lineup for this years competition. very © the new faces in their line[up are Stan Corgan, speedball hurller from Cincinnati, and Chet Tarformer pitcher with Briggs

| Beautyware of Detroit.

aophy H.. ly - 1 tener 2 Deen | Ny a S| other skin |

SK and IN N, IT! 4 YNE = hy For worm Ty “many 00 » \ troubles NGA Yost

LL GOOD DRUG STORES

Make Us Your Fishing Headquarters

PHOTO-LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Ceo.

Building or Remodeling in Colonial?

You'll tind the new Crown Colony Lightoliers blend ertectly with the architecture and furnish ings. Sina cost, they are graceful. su Stantian Beautifully simple and authentie in design.

FARRELL-ARGAST ELECTRIC CO

ask for SPORODYNE at |

MURPHY'S 5&10|

| | ‘The U. {four starts, are leading the North

The lead in the | League will be at when Eli Lilly and Stewart-Warner

|B. C. Atkins meets Link-Belt at 8.

i | The Shelbyville A. F. of L club is to

| seeking night percentage basis. William Close, Ave, Shelbyville.

B. Flashes, undefeated in

road games on a Write Charles 1222 S. Harrison

East Community loop. They downed Scout Troop 119 by a 10-0 margin in their latest start.

Tonight's schedule in the SmithHassler Majestic League at Belmont Stadium: Ti00—Indianapolis Benefit. 8:00—Salvation Salvation Army R 9:00—Pure Oil vs. First Presbyterian. Scores in the “Bush-Feezle Sunday Morning League: Seco, bi, Na Union, 2. Rudepe 8: Cook's, 2. ker hl helo 3: Standard Grocery. 4.

Bankers vs. Seeurity

Army Blues vs,

W. Washington St, teams are entered:

Gas, Wayne Trucking and Week's Market.

The Goodwill Bethel Baptist, 6-1.

BASEBALL

Epa AE MERIDIAN |

Bush-Feezle | stake tonight

The Em-Roe West Side Twilight League, playing this year at 5000 will open its season next Tuesday. The following International Harvester Sales, Westview, Citizens Park Garage, Moon

ill Buddies downed

The American Legion's junior is to open next Mon-

day. In the eastern division lid- | lifters Beech Grove will meet Bruce | while Emerson Post will tangle with Irvington. Openers in the western division | pit Wayne Post against Broad Rip- | | ple and Big Four against Tilman | Harpole Post. Each team is to play nine games with the sectional winners meeting | for the city championship. Boys un- | der 17 years of age will play.

The Monte Carlo All Stars turned {back the Lebanon Merchants, 3- 2. The All Stars are seeking a game | tor June 18. Write O. H. Sweeney. | {942 Maple St.

port for practice tomorrow at Gar-|

lclash at 9:15 at Softball Stadium. | field 2 at 4:30 p. m.

the New Castle Chryslers, is] {seeking a game with a strong team for next Sunday. Write or wire Bill Rider, 856 Massachusetts Ave. or call LI-4201,

The Fall Creek Athletics have changed their lineup for their game Sunday The new lineup: Thomas, 1b; Fox, 2b: Minnick, ss; Baker, 3b; Bradley, Ogle and Behr, of; Christian, Snyder, Deprez and Hershberger, p, and Smith, ec.

The Mooresville Merchants have open dates in July for home games. Write Bud Kennedy, Mooresville,

Paddle Scores

Results in the summer table tennis league at the Paddle Club: Rates pH 3 Shrout Paint

43-4588 | i: Hf Whitecaps yesterday that it was late 33- = afternoon before any of the seven

43- 18-88 challenge 46. Ho |Coach Harrison | 48. 3-21

43. 3 3} [mentor from Lake Cayuga said, ° 14.47 1] [we really don’t know the four -mile . is ni ability of our boys vet. 45- nm 93 41.4992 | {fornia still looked like the best on | 1.4882 | the river. i* Lao ington and Navy coe 48 -93| boats in the water.

2 can be made to rise very quickly

103 | 55.31.1086 the cut and chip —10; strokes are employed when the ball] After he holed out he took several

{much of an open stance should be

|elub touches the sand. This blow

Cardinal A. C. players are to re- Hudson's house.

Model Dairy, which lost Sunday pli a few minutes after Byron

with the Union Printers |S®

the plate he has dropped to an ave erage of 253, almost 30 percentage points off his natural pace. For once, Dykes has the infield reserve strength to make a change or Owen never would have been given a chance to rest,

Sox Have Strength to Burn

Return to health of Erie MeNair, hustling second base veteran who collided with burly Joe Gallagher of the New York Yankees weeks ago and the solid all-around play of POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥, June 13|/Ollie Bejma, 30-year-old rookie, (U., P).—Crew coaches prayed for gives the Sox strength to burn. Insmooth waters today so their sweep |jured Jackie Hayes, a regular at

Waves Slow Crew Drills

Against California.

43-44-88 | swingers could get in much needed second base all last season, still 43-13-88 practice before the National Inter- hasn't broken into the lineup as

anything but a pinch hitter. “MeNair can play third base as well as second,” Dykes said. ave to leave Bejma in. He's been the club's batting punch the last two weeks and as long as he hits

collegiate Regatta Saturday.

The Hudson kicked up such

? outfits got in a decent trial. Rivermen have decided that Cor-

3:18 | nells husky varsity is the one tojlike that we cant drop him out.

Owen can have all the time he needs.” As the White Sox headed FEast for a trip that may drop them into the second division, Dykes faced a shortage of pitchers and the same {old trouble with the outfield. His hitting outfielders can't field and his fielders don't hit.

the favored og race, but is

boat over the four-mile Sanford more | autious. “We have races this year,

been only in ” the lanky

sprint r owing ‘and |

In late workouts yesterday Cal-

Columbia, Cornell, Wash-« also had their

Cummings Paces District Golf Field

(Continued from Page 14)

PREPPING {FOR PAR

isn’t particularly staggering, Jim Lawson, the canny Scot pro there, [apparently was taking no chances CLUS MELE Back] | On having any of the boys tear the LAY X | course apart with a sizzling sub par

AND HiT AC ‘round. The markers on the tees SALL FOR CUT Sol. | were all back about as far as they Y (could be placed, and most of the cups were located in corners of the greens which made it a difficult | second shot lavout. Dick Keil, Coffin, got a tempo- | rary grasp on par. He had a 35 on the way out, the perfect figure, but

CLUB ENTE, SAND 7 % INCH = BEHIND ALL.”

him a 41 on the way home. By ART KRENZ They Don't Pay Off NEA Service Golf Writer Taulman was the first to post one When the sand is light, making it! {of the better scores, and his 75 held impossible to pick the ball out clean. UP until the good shooters in the tail

3 ly or to get the sole of the club un-| lend of the field began drifting in 8 der it at the correct angle, explode after sundown.

the ball out. When David arrived at the 18th When playing an explosion shot|8reen, several foursomes ahead of make the clubhead strike the sand| Ike Cummings, he had a three-foot-anywhere from an inch to three oF to make to tie Taulman, but his inches back of the ball. The balll/ball was hit off line In one of those gr but no cigar’ putts. David's with this method. |v 6 still leaves him very much in the Other types of bunker shots are tournament, but it was evident that shots. These he was disappointed by this bobble.

lies cleanly on smooth sand. [practice putts from the same place, The cut shot isscalled on when but missed these, too. the ball has to be lifted quickly. This| stroke differs little from the high approach except that the sand is hit| wild shots and tough breaks. He first instead of the ball took a six on the fifth hole after The clubface is naturally laid well] pushing his drive into a knee-high {back to secure the maximum lofting| rough, playing out safely with a loft (ability. The stroke is one from the| ed iron and pitching short of the outside, cutting across the ball. |green, This put him on in four and A little practice will tell you how/it took him two putts to get down. He made up for this lapse on the par three 16th, however, when he dropped his tees shot within a foot and a half of the cup and made the putt for a deuce. Hot Coming In On the first nine, putting difficulties forced Ike Cummings to take bogies on the second, sixth and ninth holes, while he parred the rest to be three over at the turn. Coming back he was hotter than a forest fire, and turned in a 34,

‘Name Is Decided By Missed Putt one ynder par. He was one over on the tenth and had birdies on the

MARYSVILLE, Cal, June 12 (U. 16th and 18th. P).—A missed putt decided the PAR (Indianapolis Ne Cnawiry eg new boy's name down at Floyd| To BAR

IKE CU MMINGS' CARD--454-344. u . B54.344.

after with a 76 and some tales of

taken. The chip out of a trap is a deli cate shot to play. The ball must be [struck a descending blow before the

requires great accuracy, Next—Bad lies.

3-38

sot profess at Hudson, professional at the] R119

Disumas Lake Country Club, named !

$s son “Byron Craig Hudson" yes- TAULMAN'S CARD

534-844-4443

In Cov BBE-B3E 3438-18

Nelson won the National Open TALBOT S CARD Golf Tournament at Philadelphia by beating Craig Wood. “If Craig had only made that putt to win on the 18th hole Sunday, he would have had the honor and it would have been ‘Craig Byron Hudn,” Hudson said.

§-344-354--37 B55 314-340-38--18

434-363 445-—38 456-255-835 4-=39 78 KOWAL'S CARD

Out .. In

14.253 345-1

. Sports Quiz Q—Was Jack Dempsey ever beaten by King Levinsky? A—They fought a four-round exhibition bout at Chicago, Illinois, Feb. 18, 1932. There was no official decision, but most of the newspaper critics favored the “Kingfish” as the winner. Q—-Did Jack Roper, the OCalifornia heavyweight whom Joe Louis knocked out last April, ever hold a world's championship?

12, > 4 Fair rare 10 Gb, antl {in

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A ————— YY

Glenn Cunningham

Now Glenn's Foe Is Happy

Wooderson Feared Kansan Wouldn't Enter.

NEW YORK, June 13 (U, P.) =

| chipping and putting trouble cost]

wp | Kinny Sydney Wooderson came a (long way to strut his stuff against

Glenn Cunningham, and he was the happiest man in New York today when he learned the great American miler belatedly had accepted an invitation to run in the Princeton meet Saturday. Cunningham had kept Princeton officials in a dither by failing to forward his entry promptly, and Ken Fairman, head of the Princeton Athletic Association, heaved a sigh of relief when he received Glenn's telephone call of acceptance late last night. Wooderson received the news just as happily. “It was expressly to run against Cunningham that I made the trip from England,” the little holder of the world mile record said, “and 1 would have been terribly disappointed if he had not been in the field.” He stands only five feet and a half, weighs but 126 pounds and looks more like a jockey than a powerful distance runner, but the record books will show that on Aug. 28, 193%, he tromped a mile in 4 minutes 6.4 seconds around an outdoor cinder track. This washed Cunningham's world record of 4.06.8, set in the 1934 Princeton inivitation, right out of print. In the spring of 1937,

‘however, Glenn had been around the

indoor Dartmouth boards in 4.04.4— fastest mile ever run by man-but the International Amateur Athletic Federation, which has to pass on all world records, does not consider indoor performances. In addition to Cunningham, Wooderson will run against Chuck Fenske, former Wisconsin distance ace: Blaine Rideout of North Texas State Teachers College, and Archie San Romani, former Emporia, Kas, State Teachers star.

Guests to Play

Visitors will take to the links tomorrow at the Meridian Hills Coun- | 2 Club's monthly guest day. Mrs. | Alan Sweetser, chairman, and Mrs.

Gronauer rolled in shortly there- Charles _Hagedon will have charge.

A —————

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PAGE 15

Qualifiers Led By Mrs. Hill

Begin 1st Round of Women’s Western Open.

ST. LOUIS, June 13 (U, P)— Mrs, Opal 8S. Hill, veteran Kansas City golfer, led a field of 92 quali fiers into first round matches of the Women's Western Open tournament today. Mrs, Hill, who recently turned professional, scored an 84 on a rain-soaked course in qualifying rounds. Mrs, Hill met Mrs. W. F. Andere son of Normandie today. Another professional, Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb of Woodmere, Long Island, was tied for second in qualifying scores with Ellamae Williams, Chicago amateur. Both had 88s. Mrs, Harb met Dorothy Foster of Springfield, Ill, and Miss Williams

teed off against Mrs. Robert Caughey, Greenbrier Hills. Defending champion Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis had a quali= fying score of 87. She was to meet Mrs, J. L. Bauman, Algonquin,

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Brothers to Battle In Tilt Next Sunday

It will be brother against brothers out at Perry Stadium next Sunday afternoon when the Gold Medal Beers clash with the Indianapolis Firemen in an Indiana-Ohio League double-header, The two clubs are tied now in the standing. One of the mainstays in the Firemen lineup is catcher Bill Wyss, former league player. At shortstop for the Gold Medals will be Johnny Wyss, Bill's youngest brother and in centerfield for the same club will be Vie Wyss, also ex-league flychaser.

Three Bouts Made For Ring Program

Three of the seven bouts to be staged on the Friday night boxing show at Sports Arena have been | made, Matchmaker Kelse McClure | reported today. A total of 34 rounds will be presented, Chet Gideon, Louisville light heavyweight, and Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville, will meet in the eight= round main event. Hard Rock Stone, Golden Glove champion of this section, and Al Sheridan, Indianapolis lightweight, will clash in one of the two five-round semiwindups. In the other Bill Brownlee, Indianapolis, will fight Johnny Netterman, Louisville welterweight,

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