Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1939 — Page 6
Women Golfers Tee Off
Members of this threesome, all of whom are entered in the Women’s State golf tournament, apparently found the rolling greens of the Hillcrest Country Club to their liking. They are (left to right) Mrs.
C. A. Bates and Mrs. Hugh Carter, both of the Kokomo Country Club,
By Eddie Ash
A. A. ALUMNI AT ALL-STAR TILT M’CARTHY, MacPHAIL TO ATTEND
AMONG the baseball notables who will attend the American Association All-Star game at Kansas City Tuesday night will be Marse Joe McCarthy, pilot of the champion New York Yankees. ... The Yanks will be in St. Louis at the time and Joe has promised to slip away for the A. A's midsummer classic. McCarthy is an alumnus of the Association. . . . He played with Indianapolis and Louisville and managed the Colonels. . His managerial ability was recognized by the majors and the Chicago Cubs lifted him out of the minors. . . . Dropped by the Bruins, Joe fell into the golden seat at New York and earned a fortune. Another widely known figure who intends to make the trip to Kansas City is Larry MacPhail, the Brocklyn Dodgers’ colorful business manager who pioneered big league
night ball at Cincinnati. . . . Like McCarthy, MacPhail is an A. A. alumnus up from Columbus. Presidents of both major circuits also will join the throng in Kawtown for the “big” game. . . . They are Will Harridge of the Amer{can and Ford Frick of the National. . . . Frick is a Hoosier and an alumnus of DePauw University. Baseball Commission K. M. Landis notified Kansas City club officials that he would make effort to be on deck Tuesday.
Wyatt's Low Earned-Run Average
HITLOW WYATT still is the National Leagues leading pitcher, despite his first loss the other night after eight straight vietories. . . His earned-run average underwent only a slight change when the Pirates beat him, from 1.88 to 1.93 per nine-inning game. Ray Hayworth, one of Brooklyn's catchers, is proudly displaying a silver life-time National League pass. . . . He is a ten-year man, having broken in with Detroit in May, 1929. . .. Of all the 10-year men in big league baseball, Hayworth probably played in the fewest games. . He was Mickey Cochrane's understudy. Indianapolis Chuck Klein continues to go big with the Pirates. . . . He collected a single, double and home run yesterday while the Bucs were losing . . . and batted in two runs.
” 2 = 8 ”
ACK in the snowy months Manager Bill Terry of the Giants had : to stand for a lot of joshing about Zeke Bonura. . . . It was predicted that by July 4 Bill would become so utterly tired of Zeke'’s bizarre hotions of first-base defense that he would take Bananas under the stand and shoot him. Washington shouted its relief over having sold Bonura. . . . But Jim Wasdell, now with Minneapolis, flopped in Zeke’s place. So did divers other fill-ins. . . . Now Owner Griffith of the Senators has still another minor league wow, one Jim Vernon, rattling around in Bonura’s shoes. Swiping Bonura from Griff was the one crafty thing Terry did during the off season. . . . Zeke is fighting Mel Ott for the runs-driven-in leadership of the Giants, and while he is not a Babe Dahlgren over on his right, he is doing a good all-around job.
= Ld 2 2 = s
ILL M'KECHNIE, Cincy Reds’ pilot, opened up for once and handj ed out a little fan fodder in New York last night. . . . The Deacon said: “We are in a very tough race, and Ival Goodman's All-Star game injury is not going to make it any sweeter for us. “Though we are five and a half games in front of the Giants right how, I am certain that this race will remain tight through September. And let me make another prediction. It's not going to be easy for those Yankees in the American League, either.” X Goodman's batting average is .326, with 49 runs driven in and four homers. . . . While McKechnie believes Ival will be back in a fortnight, it might not be amiss to point out that a simiiar prediction was made on July 1, 1937, when George Selkirk of the Yankees suffered a like accident in Philadelphia. . . . George was out for the rest of the season and wasn't very effective last summer.
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L, Pet. G.B. 31 .663
(Second Game)
| Milwaukee
| Toledo 3?
06 1-1 2 2
soanrels and Hernandez: Barnes and Par.
Kansas City Minneapolis Indianapolis St. Paul 3 opisvilie 3 el re 33 1 St. Pan
331% | Louisville 3
000 000 021— 8 8 600 000 000 0 2
| Herring and : | Ma Aten Silvestri; Parmelee and
G.B. 31% 2
(Twelve Innings)
| Kansa 1 001 000 002— 4 1 Colum 000 101 a0 o0o— 5 8 }
| Brewer an : { Fania d Riddle; Lanier, Foster and
8 81% 9 111% 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 200 100 010— gi 610 120 fm} : McGee, P. Dean, dgett; oy G. B. pette, Lanning and an ue aan
New York Boston 3 Cincinnati 13 |New York 000 008 oe ] 0 | Derringer, R. Davis, H. Joh 21 y n a y v ohnson an 331; Lombardi, Hershberger: Lohrman, Wabbit 311 and Danning.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn
a Nu Re Mee n . Phelps, Todd.
002 100 100— 4 10 1 150 000 33x—14 17 1
Sewell, Baue Cleme er, Berres; "Hamlin Tang
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Indianapolis, night game. Milwaukee at Toleds. Ly s.
Kansas City at Columbu St. Paul at Louisville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
000 023 006—11 10 0 400 000 410— 9 18 2 Leonard, Ha , Kell 3 MTS NRA od Then, 170 Ferren
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First Game) 031 000 001— § 000 020=
New York 000 202 200— 6 80 Detroit 000 000 030— 3 8 §
Ruffing and Dickey; Rome, Coffman and York.
Philadelphia . 000 040 003— 7 12 © Chithgd ...........oc. 000 100 101— 8 YT 1 Ras and F. Hayes; Knott, Marcam and
6 0 1
Large Field Out to Beat Miss Dunn
Harriett Randall, Dorothy Ellis Are Two Others On the Spot.
By TOM OCHILTREE Graded strictly on potentialities, the Women's State Golf Tournament, which opens Monday at the Hillcrest Country Club. promises more excitement than a “whodunit” detective novel with any number of contestants being on that X-marked spot. First is Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Highland Country Club, who for more than a decade has usually been able to turn back the sturdiest challenges of Indiana's best feminine par sharpshooters. As the defending champion this time, she has the task of remaining on the heights already attained, and in competitive sports that always ranks as tough assignment No. 1. The field will be playing against her, and her game will be dissected and analyzed by other players and the galleries from the time she leaves the first tee until she reaches her last green.
118 Entries In
With 118 entries in by the time the early pairings for the qualifying round closed at midnight, and with several important precincts still unreported, there was an excelient prospect that the field would be of record size. Late entries will be paired at the first tee. This is a match play tournament and the players will have to qualify well Monday to be in the championip flight. After they get in that st group then, Miss Dunn will only have to play them one at a time. The title match will be for 36 holes, an innovation this year,
’
defending champion, because golfers agree that it is harder to get upset over a long pull than over a shorter one, Miss Harriett Randall also is on a spot that couldn't possibly be confused with a rose-covered bower. Only a few weeks ago she successfully defended her city title. She will be playing on her home courts this time, before galleries of her partisans. Her difficult task will be to live up to the expectations of her chums.
In Comeback Test
With determination,
round for the State tournament,
Mrs. Fritz Morris, Pleasant Run, drives one down the middle dn a practice
Mrs. K. T. Knode of the South Bend Country Club, smiles over the prospect of a record entry list.
She is the president of the association.
Ra
Times Photos.
Miss Cecilia Bobbitt watches intently while her mother, Mrs. B. B . Bobbitt, putts. This is the first time they have played together
in a State tournament.
Times Sports
PAGE 6
SATURDAY, JULY .15, 1939
Reds Hurt, Too
and that should bring cheer to the]
Golf Favorites
Ival Goodman watches the Reds with his left shoulder in a cast. The slugging outfielder dislocated the shoulder while attémpting a diving catch of a low liner Rit by George Selkirk of the Yankees in the All-Star game at Yankee Stadium. His being out
for from 10 days to two weeks doesn’t figure to do the Cincinnati club any good.
On Sidelines
Semifinals Begin in Western Amateur Tourney.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 15 (U. P.).—The favorites were just spectators today as the semifinals be-
DiMaggio, Arnovich Top Hitters
Foxx Second Highest Batter In American; Bonura Is N. L. Runnerup.
NEW YORK. July 15 (U. P).— Joseph Paul DiMaggio, Jr. outfielder of the New York Yankess led the parade of sluggers in the American League batting race with a 443 average, according to averages released today. DiMaggio, holding the lead for the second straight week, was 87 points in front of his closest competitor, Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman. Diminutive Morris Arnovich, Philadelphia Phillies fly-chaser, continued to make a run a way of the National League race with a mark of 380, an even 30 points better than the New York Giants’ first base guardian, Zeke Bonura.
Donald, Wyatt Set Pace
Two first-year men headed the pitchers. Atley Donald of the Yankees paced the American League with 10 wins and no defeats while Whitlow Wyatt of the Brooklyn Dodgers led the National League with eight wins and one defeat. Leaders in other departments: Runs—Frey and Werber, Reds, 62 each; Cramer, Red Sox, 67. Runs Batted In — McCormick, Reds, 66; Williams, Red Sox, 70. - Hits—Brown, Cards, 102; Rolfe, Yankees, 104. Doubles—Slaughter, Greenberg, Tigers, 27. Mize High in Homers Triples — Herman, Cubs, Wright, Senators, 8. Home Runs—Mize, Greenberg, Tigers, 16. Stolen Bases—Handley, 13; Case, Senators, 29. The 10 leading hitters league:
Cards, 25;
12; Cards, 17;
Pirates,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AB R Pet.
Then there is Miss Dorothy Ellis, former city and state titleholder, and Miss Caroiyn Varin, both of Meridian Hills Country Club They vach hat! a chance to stop Miss Randall in the city tournament, but both fell short of the peak performances of which they are capable. This state event is a comeback test for them. Quite a few of the out-of-town delegates arrived early this time to familiarize themselves with Hillcrest’s fairways and greens which climb and dip like a roller coaster. Mrs. E. L. Snider, Mrs. Meredith Lienberger, Mrs. Louis Goeller and Miss Helen Schumaker, all from Columbus, began practicing here last Monday. Mrs. B. B. Bobbitt and Miss Cecilia Bobbitt, mother and daughter, will be playing in a state tournament together for the first time. They are members of the Kokomo Country Club, and while Mrs. Bob(Continued on Page Seven)
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 15.—The panic is over and the Yankees are back to earth. Charles Herbert Ruffing was just what the doctor ordered to cure the Yanks’ jitters. Behind his classy eight-hit pitching, the Yanks snapped their six-game losing streak with a 6-3 victory over the Tigers and started to build up their lead again. As the Red Sox were idle, the Yanks’ victory added half a game to their advantage, which is now six games. Ruffing and Schoolboy Rowe, once a Yankee tormentor, were locked in a pitchers’ duel for three frames. Then the Yanks started some of their old tricks.
AIX Wade 8 pair ob Xuyis oh ons
gan in the Western Amateur Golf Tournament. Verne (Spec) Stewart tournament medalist; Gus Moreland, who holds
garded Salt Lake City contestant; Bob Babbish, Detroit's defending champion; Reynolds Smith, the Dallas sharpshooter, Emery, Oklahoma amateur champion, were but a few who were
day's two 18-hole matches. In today’s 36-hole Larry Moller of Quincy, Ill, plays Skip Alexander of Durham, N. C, and Harry Todd of Dallas squares off against Frank Steidle, Hot Springs, Ark., hotel clerk. Moller disposed of Babbish and Moreland yesterday while Alexander was defeating Kingsley and Art Doering, Chicago. Todd beat Don Kennedy of Stanford University and Stewart. Smith and Emery fell before Steidle’s long driving and fine
approaching.
Ruffing Proves to Be What Doc Ordered Former Cubs Provide Punch as Giants Trim Reds
| Foxx, Boston | York, Detroi
the Country Club course record of: 63; E. C. Kingsley, the highly re-!
and Walter
forced to the sidelines in yester-/
semifinals |
; H RBI DiMaggio, New York 138 35 70 43 .443 302 9 270 150 242 12 3 305
McQuinn, St. ins,
§3 .35 .338 igg etroit ¢s 3 Johnson, Tiileceiphis
‘Louis . 333 Gehringer, Detroit .. Cramer, Boston Case, Washington ... Dickey, New York .. 270 Lewis, Washington .. 261 McNair, Chicago .... 181 NATIONAL LEAGUE
326 326 326
AB Arnovich, Philagelpnia 266 43 Bonura, New York . 269 McCormick, Cincin’ti. 284 Hassett, Boston 273 Mize. St. Louis Goodman, Cincinnati 255 Ott, New York ee i edwick, St. Isuis .. 282 rown, St. Louis .... 321 1 Garms, Boston 287
The five leading pitchers in each league:
WD-T8I Oe re
ono
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Donald, New York Bridges, Detroit feller, Cleveland Leonard, Washington Ruffing, New York
NATIONAL LEAGU
Pct. .889 .846 .786
750 700
Wyatt, Brooklyn Gumbert, New York Derringer, Cincinnati Fette, Boston .. Walters, Cincinnati
Tommy Henrich walked, and went to third when Croucher fumbled DiMaggio’s roller. Bill Dickey walloped a double over McCoskey's head, scoring Henrich and sending DiMaggio to third. After Selkirk was purposely passed, DiMaggio scored when Gordon forced Dickey at third. Taking life from those two tallies, the Yanks made two more in the sixth on Gordon's single, Dahlgren’s double and Ruffing’s single. Henrich’s single, an error, DiMaggio’s walk, Dickey’s sacrifice fly and Selkirk’s single accounted for two more runs in the seventh. Ruffing had the Tigers blanked until the eighth when four hits, including Averill’s single which drove in one and Greenberg's double which drove in two scored Detroit's only
runs. It was Ruffing’s 13th: victory.
» I
Buck Ross pitched the Athletics to a 7-3 victory over the White Sox. The A’s pounded Knott and Marcum. Frank Hayes hit & homer with one on in the fifth and Sam Chapman hit another with two on in the ninth. The Washington Senators belted Howie Mills from the box with a six-run rally in the ninth and turned back the St. Louis Browns, 11-9. Bob Estaslella homered for Washington in the sixth and Taft Wright in the ninth with two on. Two home runs by two ex-Cubs, Billy Jurges and Frank Demar2e, gave the Giants a 4-1 victory over the R=ds, and trimmed Cincinnati's National League lead to five and a half games. Each homer came with a man on base in the sixth inning,
breaking a scoreless tie. Paul Der-
in each;
Patterson Beats Willoughby on K. O. in Fifth
After flooring Biff Willoughby of Dallas, Tex, in the fourth round, Patsy Patterson, Somerset, Ky., featherweight, came back to knock out his oppenent in the fifth round of last night's feature fight at Sports Arena. Patterson scaled 124: Willoughby, 122. Chester Saunders, 155, Louisville, registered a four-round knockout over Wesley Kemp, 159, Indianapolis, in the scheduled five-round semiwindup. Herb Brown, 133, Indianapolis, took a five-round decision from Mickey Saunders, 135, Louisville, while Tiger Kigans, 156, Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy Tudor. 158, Indianapolis, over five rounds. In the other five-rounder, Marshall Allison, 137, Shelbyville, was awarded the decision over Bill Brownlee, 140, Indianapolis. Young Tony Canzenero, 121, Indianapolis, won a four-round decision from Franke Fay, 120, Coatesville,
Blues Widen A. A. Margin
Breuer Hurls Leaders to 4-2 Victory Over Red Birds.
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas City’s league-leading Blues increased their lead over second place Minneapolis to three and one-half games last night by beating Columbus, 4 to 2, in 12 innings. Marvin Breuer went the route for the Blues, letting the Red Birds down with six scattered hits, allowing runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Lanier and Fisher pitched for Columbus, and not until the 12th frame could the Blues solve their deliveries for damaging blows. Kansas City had 13 hits and made two errors. Columbus was charged with one error. Art Herring pitched a two-hitter against Louisville and St. Paul's
8
| 333/and not until the eighth could the ii, Saints score on him. Then they 321
Saints shut the Colonels out, 3 to 0. Leroy Parmelee pitched six-hit ball,
pushed two markers across the
-.326 | plate, and added their final in the | ninth.
Milwaukee beat Toledo a doubleheader. The Brewers won the first
h game, 5 to 2, then trimmed the Mud
Hens, 2 to 1, in the nightcap. Freddie Hutchinson was the victim in | the opener. He allowed bunched hits in the second inning for three runs, and the Brewers added single runs in the third and ninth. All the Toledo runs came in the eighth. Toledo outhit Milwaukee, nine to six, but Kimball kept them scattered. In the windup, Jungles out-
; | pitched Barnes for the victory.
Divers to Vie
A diving contest for men and
| boys, members of the Riviera Club, (will be staged at 3 p. m. tomorrow {in the club pool. Entries will be jreceived until time of the contest.
for Yanks;
ringer was the victim. Bill Lohrman held the Reds at bay until the eighth when three straight hits bounced him. Carl Hubbell mopped up in the last one and two-thirds innings. Laying down a 17-hit barrage, Brooklyn pummeled Pittsburgh, 14-4. Luke Hamlin coasted to win his ninth game. The victory enabled the Dodgers to move up to fourth place as the Bees knocked -off the Cardinals, 10-4, dropping St. Louis to fifth place. Both starting pitchers, Bill McGee of the Cards and Lou Fette of the Bees, failed to last the first frame. The Bees made six runs before McGee, Paul Dean and Shoun were able to retire the side and triumphed easily. John Lanning, who relieved Fette, allowed only five hits in eight and two-thirds frames.
Face Millers in
player shuffling today.
Monday.
Cincinnati canceled its option on Infielder Einar Sorensen and he
However, he will depart tomorrow to join Birmingham to make room for Adair. President Leo T. Miller announced that Sorensen is going to the Barons on option.
erty.
for Catcher Roy Easterwood and shipped him to Birmingham. The
today. More Deals Planned
President Miller added that he is not through dickering for new talent and plans to haunt other
Tribe's weak spots. The Indians will take off against the Millers in the series finale tonight and endeavor to make it a grand slam. Game time is 8:15 and
to the Tribe rubber unless Southpaw Jimmy Sharp steps into the breach. He has been on the sidelines nursing a sore arm. The Redskins pulled one out of the fire last night, 8 to 7, before more than 4700 shrieking fans. The Hoosiers upped and beat Bill Butland, the Miller ace, and knocked him out of the box in the eighth. Allen Hunt hit one at the right time and in the right spot. His triple in the eighth was a screamer to deep right center and tallied Galatzer and McCormick to salt the game. Moore Gets Three Doubles
Dee Moore, catcher, also shared in a big way in the Redskins’ sensational’ victory by belting three doubles and a single. He figured in three Tribe rallies, scored twice and batted in a run. It was a perfect night at the plate for Dee. The Millers got to Bob Logan in the fourth and pumped the horsehide to all corners. Horace Lisenbee finally checked the assault which was good for four runs, boosting the Minneapolis total to five to one for Indianapolis. The Redskins chalked up two in their half of the fourth and Lloyd Johnson took up the home pitching in the fifth. The Millers scored in the fifth and sixth and were in front, 7 to 3. In the seventh the Schalkmen reduced the margin to 7 to 5 and set the stage for the thrilling eighth. Moore led off with his third double, a blast against the left field wall. Bill Baker batted for Johnson and popped to Storti at second. Lang lofted to Wright in left, making it two down.
Galatzer Comes Through
Galatzer winged a blow to center and Moore rolled home, making the score 7 to 6. McCormick smashed a hot one off First Baseman Weintraub’s glove and Galatzer reached third. Hunt, the hero, then pickled his triple and the Tribe was ahead, 8 to 7. The blow was a whistling liner and put the crowd in an uproar. ¢ Harry Smythe relieved Butland, walked Newman and then got Latshaw, retiring the side. Red Barrett strolled in from the
knocked off the Millers in one, two, three order. The Indians collected 12 blows to 13 for the visitors.
Nine Two-Baggers
Nite doubles were walloped in the game, four by the Indians, five by Minneapolis. A long rundown play occurred in the fourth which had the crowd in stitches. Jimmy Pofahl, Miller shortstopper, was trapped between third and home and the Indians were wind blown by the shuttle race. Four Indians chased him back and forth and passed the ball about six times before Latshaw tagged him. St. Paul's Saints invade the Tribe park tomorrow for an afternoon
double-header, starting at 1:30.
becomes the Tribe's outright prop-!
P The Tribe also completed the deal Wright, 1f
big fellow departed Indianapolis|f,
clubs and leagues until he plugs the ®
Don French probably will be sent|3
bullpen, toed the Tribe rubber and
Indians, Unbeaten in 7 Starts, Shuffle Roster For Additional Power
Second-Sacker Adair Purchased From Birmingham; Easterwood, Sorensen Shipped to Barons;
Finale Tonight.
Gaining six victories and a tie in their last seven starts, including three straight over Minneapolis’ second-place Millers, the Indianapolis Indians refuse to be counted out of the pennant hunt and did a little
Jimmy Adair, Louisville’s old second sacker, was purchased from Birmingham of the Southern Association and will report tomorrow or It is said the veteran achieved a comeback with the Barons this year after playing with the Syracuse Internationals last season.
The Indians —
MINNEAPOLIS
um
Fausett, 3b 26y. Cc ...... Butland, p Smythe, p
Totals
OHNO CLO ROT cowrHpon~ond cooomooonoP comroccoool
-3
INDIANAPO
"
IS
Lang, 3b Galatzer, rf
Richardson, Moore, ¢ Logan, p .... Lisenbee, p . Sorensen .... Jones, D
Sorensen batted for Lisenbee in 4th an walke
Baker batted for Johnson in 8th. Minneapolis 001 411 000—7 Indianapolis 010 200 23x—8 Runs batted in—Logan, Wright 2, Fausett, Pofahl 2, Wasdell, Moore, Galatzer 2, Butland. Hunt 3. Two-base hits—Pofahl, Moore 3, Lang, Storti 2, Wasdell, Fausett. Three-base hit—Hunt. Stolen bases— Walker, Wasdell Sacrifices, Wasdell, Fausett, Wright. Storti to Weintraub. neapolis 9, Indianapolis 10. Base on balls —Off Butland 3, ogan 1, Johnson 1, Smythe, 1. Struck out—By Logan 3, Butland 3. Johnson 1, Barrett 1. Hits—Off Logan, 8 and 3'3 innings; off Lisenbee, 1 in 23 inning; off Johnson, 4 in 4 innings; off Butland. 12 in 725 innings; off Smythe, none in !3 Inning; off Barrett, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—Hunt, by Butland Winning pitcher—Johnson. Losin pitcher—Butland. Umpires—Stewart an Conlan. Time--2:22.
Haak to Tackle Toledo Grappler
When Bob Haak returns for his second local mat tussle at Sports Arena next Tuesday night he will be tested by Nick Elitch, 215, an experienced and rugged grappler from Toledo, O. They meet in one of the supporting tilts. Haak, a former football and wres--tling star at Indiana University, only recently entered the professional mat industry and has been giving a good account of himself. He scales 230 pounds and features a flying tackle attack. Bob won in four min-. utes in his initial local appearance last Tuesday. Sports Arena fans will watch two nationally known mat mentors grip in the headliner which brings together Billy Thom, head grappling coach at Indiana University, and Stacey Hall, assistant coach at Ohio State University. They are top flight light heavies and are well supplied with speed and tricky maneuvers. The pair staged a thriller here several weeks ago with the decision going to Hall.
Six Contests on Motorcycle Card
Local motorcycle racing fans will receive their first taste of the sport
in some time when the Midwest | Motorcycle Club holds its first six-
event program at Carey's Ranch, 9000 S. Meridian St., tomorrow. A field of more than 30 riders 13
ithree-mile J dash, a five-mile consolation event * and a six-mile feature event.
expected to compete in the six races
which include a three-mile novice event, a five-mile amateur race, a
six-mile test for professionals, a novice-amateur team .
Named Jasper Coach
JASPER, Ind. July 15 (U.P.).— Leo O'Neill, former basketball coach. at Washington, today had signed a one-year contract to coach the: hardwood sport at Jasper. He succeeds Woody Weir, who recently resigned to become.coach at Vin-: cennes.
iL 3 — ST SRE