Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1939 — Page 8

#™ By Eddie Ash

" HAVE

A BIG

22 AT HOME ADVANTAGE

REDS STILL AND THAT'S

star clubs.

NCE August is out of the way and come September the Cincinnati Reds will have 22 games at home, the Cardinals will have 19, Cubs 18 and the Dodgers only nine. . . . and that gives the Queen City boys the better chance to nail the flag. Despite their August slump the Reds still have the best at-home record in their league, for the season, 37 games won and 18 lost, and the best road record of 36

in vesterdav’s games,

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

EW YORK, Aug. 29—This is the time of year when the boys are beginning to pick their allAnybody can pick one, so go ahead. I recommend tor your outfield Ted Williams of the Red Sox, Joe DiMaggio of the Yanks and Mel Ott of the Giants. My reason was clearly illustrated

DiMaggio hit homers No. 21 and 22, ing with the bases loaded, and the second with two on, and added a singlé for good measure. He drove in eight runs as the Yanks bombed the Tigers, 18-2, Not a bad fellow to have on your side. Now take Mel Ott, and where would the Giants

be without him? when he hangs

the pace-setting Moore and then

eighth inni the first com-

ND why take a rookie like Ted Williams?

PE.

Sure as shooting his name will be

in the baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y,,

up his spikes. Yesterday he pers

sonally accounted for the Giants’ 3<1 victory pver

Reds. His single in the frst scored his 27th homer in the fourth with a

mate on base wound up the Giants’ scoring.

The

ng at Cleveland illustrated why.

Williams came up with the Red Sox trailing and clouted Homer No. 20 with two mates on base to give Boston a 6-5 victory over the Indians. snapped the Red Sox’ five-game losing streak and the Indians’ seven-game winning streak. With DiMaggio, Ott, and Williams on your side

N the Yanks’ t four-hitter for

the rest of the club would be easy to pick. You can take the Bees’ infield and the Phillies’ pitching staff and give anybody a good run for their money with Ott, DiMaggio and Williams swinging for you, The Reds held their five-game lead as the Cardinals practically removed themselves as serious threats by losing to a rookie pitcher no one had ever heard of except Bob Quinn, Al Moran, recently recalled form Hartford, pitched the Bees to a 10<5 victory over the Cards, stopping both Padgett and Mize without a hit. Old Grandpappy Charlie Root brought the Cubs out of their slump after losing two on Sunday to the Phils by pitching the Windy City gang to a 5-3 victory. Charlie gave up 11 hits but with ducks on the pond he was stingy, —

twirling. Johnny Rigney

cago. Rigney sc

eight.

the winning run fi

wi}

riumph Marius Russo pitched a his fourth win. The Yanks made

18 hits off Bridges, Benton and Coffman. The St. Louis Browns slugged out 17 hits te trim Washington, 12-2, behind Bill Trotter's four-hit

scored his ninth straight victory,

and his 12th of the year, by pitching the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 decision over the Philadelphia ; Athletics in a night game before 15,000 fans at Chi=

attered seven hits and - fanned

After the A’s had rallied for three runs to tie the count in the seventh, Gee Walker singled home

or Chicago in the ninth,

and 27. . . . Add to that their five-game lead and you've got something. On the road the Cardinals have won 33 and lost 27, the Cubs have won 35 and lost 29. . . . The Dodgers’ road record is much the worst of the National League's first division clubs and they still have 26 to play away from home where they have won only 20 and dropped 31. = ®

Tribe Says Farewell to

K.C. Today

» n »

Four Shortstops in One Game

AY BLADES, manager of the Cardinals, caused some sort of record to be written into the books when he used four shortstops in the Red Birds’ recent 8-4 loss to Brooklyn . Lyn Lary started, lasted until the seventh. To inject more power

Blues Fifth Road Defeat; Next Stop Is Milwaukee.

Jimmy

Lynh | . Don Gutteridge batted for Myers |

into the lineup, Blades shifted Brown from second to short, while Pinch Hitter Stu Martin, who had just hit a homer, went to second When Brown was injured in a collision with Johnny Mize, Myers became thie short fielder in the eighth and also took

Times [pecial KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 29.— {The Indianapolis Indians are to say [farewell to Kansas City for the regular season tonight when they tackle the league-leading Blues in a doubleheader. The twin bill will mark the 21st and 22nd meetings betwen the clubs over the 1939 campaign and the | Blues hold the wide margin of 13 Victories to seven in the previous | 20 battles. At Home Saturday

| After the bargain attraction the Red=kins will sail out for Milwaukee to write finis to their fourth and [last Western swing. They will re[turn to Indianapolis Saturday for a three-day series with the Louisville | Colonels. Friday is on open date Appearing in seven Western Conference games, Bailey allowed |for the Tribe an earned run average of only 1.20 The Indians drew nine large goose Felix Mackiewicz, speedy third baseman who 1s an outstanding eggs for their efforts yesterday as candidate for an end post on this fall's football squad, ranked fourth [the Blues won, 4 to 0. The Tribe in the Big Ten as a batter and paced the Boilermakers with an (20t six hits to eight for Kansas average of 368 {City but not when runners were in & scoring position. It was the Indians’ fifth defeat in seven starts on the current roaq trip

Reis Holds "Em |

Tom Reis, righthander, put the bee on the Hoosiers in the series! opener at Ruppert Stadium while his mates got to Llovd Johnson for eight blows, including home runs by Jerry Priddy and Bill Matheson in the third stanza. The Blues tallied in the first, third and seventh off Johnson, and Mike Balas pitched the eighth for the Tribe. It was an erroriess game and was decided by the pitching and superior power at the plate.

Tribe's Holiday Week-End Schedule |

| The Indians’ final series of the season at Perry Stadium is to be staged over the holiday week-end | and the Uouisville Colonels will be | {the visiting attraction One game is to be plaved Satur- | day night, a double-header Sunday afternoon and a single game Mondav night The Redskins will close : the campaign on the road, playing i at Columbus, Toledo and Louisville.

his place in the field. = 5 n = 2 ARSHALL GOLDBERG, the All-American gridder, may not see much action in the College All-Stars’ game against the professional New York Giants in Chicago tomorrow night . He broke a bone in his right foot while playing basketball with some 12-year-old | lads at a summer camp. However, “Biggie” is working out with the grid squad and played part of the time in a practice game Saturday . It was the first Pe! had serimmaged during the tuneup for the classic at Soldiers’ el

”

» Purdue's Bailey Is Mound Star

Be BAILEY, Purdue right-hander, made a real record in his first appearance in Big Ten diamond cireles as 4 sophomore last spring He ranked second in effectiveness, mnings pitched and strikeouts, and tied with Svyring of Northwestern for the most full games pitched j

» 5 » = 8

5 »

A ions as he faces stiff competition

enstein

= » »

from such sophomore candates as Bill deCorrevont and Don Kruger, Ollie (Red) Hahnjunior left halfback on Northwestern University's football | team is expected to retain his regular job this tall. As a sophomore last year, Ollie led the Wildcat ball carriers with a total of 4035 yards in 65 attempts for an averace of 6.2 yards per canny. . In addition to his ball carrying he is a capable passer, having completed five passes in 14 attempts last season for 112 vards. = ® = = = ENNIS circles blame the war with China as the reason Why Japan did not have a Davis Cup team in the field this vear. but chiro Kashio, Seattle businessman, knows better. : n our leading player, Yamagashi, retired from tennis to devote his ull time to business.” explains Kashio, himself a former Japanese Davis Cupper. “Thus we had nothing (hat resembled a mainstay But the young men—college students particularly —are playing £0 much tennis in my country that it won't be long before Japan has a new crop of stars : Kashio was a member of Japan's first Davis Cup squad which swept through to the challenge round in 1921 only to lose in five

straight matches to the American tea 1 \ an m headed by Big Bill Tilde Little Bill Johnson it

Sel

Baseball at a Clance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia 000 010 So0— § . Chicago . 030 001 P01 5 9

§ Pg Noe S Dean, Nelson and Haves: Rigwey |

Kansas City | Minneapolis Indianapolis ... X buts ville Paul Ny Columbus Toledo

Simmons Team Victor on Links

NATIONAL LEAGUE

> Cincinnati 5 New York

% Thompso Loma i, ning.

100 200 Mox— 3 © Grissom, HH. JYohnso

1 ° and | ershberger: Lohtman an

| { a - : Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug. 29 Rob Simmons, Kokomo professional. teamed with Wayne Cunningham, Tipton, and Herman Kohlman, Pleasant Run, Indianapolis, to win the Indiana Professional Golfers Associations pro-amateur tourney yesterday at the Frankfort Country Club. Victory came when Simmons sank a seven-foot putt for a birdie three on the second extra hole of a playoff. At the end of 18 holes Simmons’ team was deadlocked at 65 with a team composed of Bob Grant, another Kokomo pro: Dick Tayior of! West Dafavette and Ken Lemons of Indianapolis South Grove The next tournament has been set for Sept. 11 at Tipton

Grand Cireuit Loses North Randall Dates

Shee CLEVELAND. Aug Financial difficulties at the North Randall race track were given as the reason s for canceling the Grand Cireutt meeting scheduled there Sept. 16 to d 26. J. Bedford French, trustee for 39 the Cleveland Jockey Club, an- : nounced the action North Randall, built 30 years ago, % has never been without a Grand Circuit meeting | until this year.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww

010 000 Poi— 3 000 006 102 3 i"

S. Yohnston and \

New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadeinhia St. Dowis

Chica A Philadelphia Robot and Hartnett Pavis,

Sug &

yt A Fy fi

St. Yonis 000 120 920-5 B® 2 Boston 610 03% dox—19 11

Andrews, Sankel and Padgett oper

3 "

Moran and

Ed ¥

Per

NATIONAL

Cincinnats Only games Scheduled. St ons Chicago Brookivh New York Pittshareh

Roston Philadephia GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tadianapolis at Kansas City, twee Lames Columhns at rhReapolt

Yaleda at SU Pan), nig Lonisville at Milwankee,

NATYONAL EAGLE Cincinnaly at Ne yr St. Lonis al Rost Chicas 3 EaladeEN Pittdhare Ryoe

AMERIC AN LEAGUE New York at Detrait Boston at Cleveland Only gamer sche nied.

YESTERD AY |S RESULTS AMERIC ™ = NL E Washington

S00 OOH 8 St, Louis 6 oot Ax a Carracqpel, Abpleton and Foryen You. | ter ana srshany 205 192 13%. Petroit On 100 100 Russe and Dickey. Rosar; Brig ton. G. Coffman ahd Tebhetts 001 0 110— 6 " 002 01 200 5 12 Wilson and Peacock. Harder Dobson an

YESTERDAY < RESULTS (First Game: © Tanings: Agreement) ' Lonicvilte ‘ ae "i 1—2 3 tt Milnankee "Ma e—-9 1 2

Shafer and Yewis: hy Kimball and Hernandes,

(Second Game) 100 001 021— & Milwankee M2 000 Yhe— §

Rich and Madjecki Blachotder Hernandes,

Lonisvilte > 8 & 3 3 night as and

night,

61D 0% 10010 14 2 Minneapolis 100 N05 Hh 8 1H © Hater, Sherill, Kieinke and Franks: But. and, Smvihe and Grace,

Columbus

£1 1 3

Strachan

Yoledn "OL MOL Sn St. Pawt ON wn

Rogalshi and Mackie, Cain Tavior, Woalfcherger and Jackson

Indians at Bat

a 1

Times val 9

Baker, © Gajatzer. of Me Cormick ’ nt, of

it Scott, @ Richaracon, it fang. § Mair. § Jatshaw,

AR 1 3 Ben

AFORS

New York of

Newman

Boston Cleveland Anker,

Dickman, it

Resanter ert

Hemsley

ore, St

Br Wh, 23%

By HENRY MLEMORE United Press SIAR Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 29. —A man named Dut is the most soughtAf professor in the United States these davs

) cn

He has spent the last two months traveling from school to school lecturing on the subiect of which he is the 3 acknowledged master He an economist, he Is not a political analyst nor is he a milistrategist No, the professor deals in but one subject—the forward pass. This phase of learning may leave Nicholas Murray Butler, Robert Maynard Hutchins, and many other pedagogs cold, but there ate thousands of gridiron scholars who sit enthralled when Prof. Leo Robert (Dutch) Meyer starts diage nosing the forward pass. Prof. Meyer holds the chair of forward passing at Texas Christian University and has sent out such astute graduates as Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien, who will con-| tinue with research work in the National Professional Football League this winter. Amazingly modest despite his attainments, Prof, Meyer talked on forwasd passing at a foot-

work is not

tary

feo (Duteh) Meyer

Prof. Mever, in an informal discus-, passer hag imperfect use of his sion after class, made a rather hands and arms as do his receivers startling suggestion. He actually ad-/In snowy or rainy weather the vised curtailing the use of the for- passer and his catchers are handiward pass unless conditions for its capped by a heavy, slippery ball ball clinic at the Worlds Fair yves- yse were perfect. and uncertain footing. The weather terday. Among those who listened “Weather conditions must be right|must be reckoned as the most imand took notes at the lecture were if the forward pass is to be used fre- portant element in the tremendous Lon battle, Wallace Wade and Bill quently end with success” Mever success of forward passing in the Kern, said. “It is a football weapon that Southwest, We can nearly always For one who has done so much to belongs to sunny days, warm days, jcount ideal weather for our cpreggl the use of the forward past and dry days. In cold weather algames.

Hand Indians Their

Forget Forward Pass i in Bad Weather, Says

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 8

TUESDAY, AUGUST

29, 1939

Joe Mihal

Indiana's “Big Three” each will

tative in the College All-Stars’ starting lineup to- |

morrow night when they square off York Giants, professional

Soldiers’ Field in Chicago. Earl M.

Dame is expected to start at left end, and beside him |

at left tackle will be Joe Mihal ol of | P

Hans Tackles Chief on Mat

Kampfer-Sanooke Meeting Tops Wrestling Card.

The skilled Hans Kampfer, 236 German mat ace who has won in all four of his local appearances, will

huskiest grapplers in the game, in the feature bout on tonight's outdoor wrestling program at Sports Arena. Sanooke, weighing 28¢ pounds, is) better than six feet tall and is said! to carry a lot of power. Hans is the| | best performer to see action here in a long time and he is confident of) turning in his fifth vietory tonight. There is one change in the original card. Daniel Boone Savage was to make an appearance against Policye Swenson, but Savage is ill in Chattanooga hospital. Young Jot Stecher, Iowa, replaces Daniel Boone. Promoter Lloyd Carter reports] that he has landed Bronko Nagur- | ski, world’s heavyweight champ, for an appearance one week from to-| night. Nagurski beat Louis Thess | two months ago to gain recognition | as champ by the National Wrestling Association, In other bouts tonight, Dorve (Iron Man) Roche faces Joe Millich, Gabe Zeller meets Powerhouse Frank Sexton and Stecher goes against Swenson. All are heavies,

Bowling—

Indianapolis Church League will which the field will compete, when Ray Reds, 4-0, to win the city WPA next Sunday. JONES tayrament. Mm. tomorrow at the Foun said a large prize list has been as< wil] pitcher, strack out 12 batters at 12 noon. land allowed but one hit.

hold an organization meeting at 7:30 p

tain Sguare alleys.

Final meeting of the Indianapolis Recreation League is to be held tonight at the Indiana o'clock. All captains are urged to attend. For information call Riley | 0340.

Prof. Meyer

teams in the East, Midwest, Northeast and Northwest can never hope to match us in throwing the ball around.” There are some who believe Prof. Mever and his Horned Frog pupils at T. C. U. have exhausted the pos-, sibilities of the forward pass, He © doesn't agree with them at all Meyer sees the forward pass with, laterals as the next field to be ex-| plored. Already he i mapping plays! which call for evervone but the

president of the school to handle the ball on its way toward a touchdown. | gives the football fans of | Texas a great deal of the credit for

Mever

making the passing in that section the most sensational in the country. | “The citizens out there.” he said, “crave action. No football coach has much chance of selling them a de-

fensive team that wins games by E9

kicking and waiting for breaks. !

They'll chase him out of town. They |

would rather lose by 19 to 27 than | win by 3or 7 to 0.” It seems impossible that Prof. Meyer, having developed two great passers in sueccession—Baugh and] O'Brien—could come up with an<| other this year. But he says he has. | in the person of a young raw-boned six-footer named “He's a right per Mever said.

e. chunker, Odile,”

And when Meyer rates him “right |

pert” it means that Odle can but-| ton your vest with that football at

use of all this I believe, anywhere from nine to 80 yards.

football

Alleys, 8

have a represen= |

against the New champions, at Brown of Notre |

get 8 under way,

urdue, while Bob |

Favorite Faces Field in Girls’ Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 (U.P) Helen Bernhard of New the favorite, led the field into the second day's play in the National Girls’ tennis tournament at Philadelphia Cricket Club after Judy Atterbury of Locust. N. J.

the opening games. Only 15, Miss {back the Californian, 6-4, 8<6. Miss |

Bernhard downed Mariana Welke proper,

of Scarsdale, N. Y., and Rockey ning, Alameda, Cal, Harney, Wilmin ton, Del, nd Marion Woolheiser, Winetka, Ill. 6-4, 6-4. won over Peggy Princeton, N. J,

Schock, St Louis.

125 Expected for - Speedway Meet

It was announced today that 45!

entries already for the first Speedway Amateur Invitational least 126 are expected by noon when the list closes, This tournament, an

all match

play event with everyone starting inj [the championship flight is to begin |

next ‘Tuesday, and consolation filghts are to be arranged for first, second and third round losers, T. BE. (Pop) Myers, speedway | general manager, is to present

| Bddie Rickenbacker trophy, for

the tournament opens. Mr

| sembled. The entry fee is 8.

Hillcrest Tourney In Quarter-Finals|

| York,

the | today determine the city's amateur base-

ball champion were released today. | defeated fifth-seeded Patricia Hover The series will get under way Sat take on Chief Sanooke, one of the oy. Anceles in the only upset of urday afternoon, with nine Indian- | apolis Amateur Baseball Association Atterbury turned teams ready for action.

have been received |

Golf Tournament and at |

Friday affair, be drawn

meeting next

Represent State's ‘Big Three’ in All-Star Lineup

Haak of Indiana will work at the other tackle. They were among the 11 players voted in by the fans and are to start the game unless they are injured. Elmer Layden, Notre Dame's coach who was named by the fans as head coach of the College All-Stars, can substitute as he pleases, however,

Teams Paired |

2. Baird's Serviee ve, United Rubber Work-

the |

{

_ | ‘The men’s championship of niiel!

| erest Country Club has advanced to | the quarter-final round today as a result of week-end play. Week-end mateh results follow: Ted Lester defeated Ben Roberts, 4 and 3: Bd Dallman defeated E. T.| Taylor, 2 and 1; defeated R. BE. Bowstrom, | Hartford Sallee defeated | Bruder. 6 and 5; Roy Briges defeated R. F. Bets,

2 and 1)

Paul Frame, 6 and 5. defeated R. J. Arnold, 4 and 2; O'Neel defeated Al Schaeffer, 1}

{ Clarence Irish. 2 and 1.

Major Leaders

BATTING 6 424

«43 289 288

139

| DiMaggio Yankees Foxx, Red Sox .. | Mize. Cardinals ... eller, Yankees ‘ Gehringer, Tigers . ‘ HOME RUNS

aled Sox .. i 2amilii,

ay rosky., dla nS Yan Kees. reenberg TH Yanks 3

rs ize. Cardi nar RUNS Sas Tn IN tame,

® 9 Foxx Red mie Regs 10 R Johnson, At zRi0, Yanks

Be "RErS

Yankees Foxx, Red Sox .. 158 BS Reds 18 Mize, Cardinals 3 ig rowns 155

‘Speedboat Pilot Dies

| DETROIT, Aug. 20 (U. P). Joe | Schaeffer, who was | Horace Dodge boat Delphine IX in

1 2

Qu iMageio,

RR.

1 1

‘a crash during a trial run yester< ‘day

105 3686 42% | 18th wame Sunday, defeating New 344 Castle Chryslers, 6-4. The Cardi-

T. A. Tochterman | Bert BE. 0408 Ring 4 or write Harley

R.| up! fin 10 holes, and Ken Foster defeated Smith's Valley, 13-10.

33 | same series Sept. 3 and 4. Write or | n wire R. Day, 945 English Ave.

te pilot the

the Labor Day eup races here, died today of chest injuries incurred in|

Amateur Nines Begin Quest

Riverside 3,

Garh

Brookside 1

Bob Haak

as soon as the contest

In City Series

Earl Brown

For Title Saturday. | * Pairings for the annual series wv Indians

INDIANAPOLIS |

{Adalr, 2b . {Galatzer, Baker fF unt, . Before the starting of the series | Moth rmick

Polk's Milk and Hosiery paiey, 1°

| ooo0oo0209%0N Sooossssss3m

a! OOOODONDI~DWE 831 - - DDDAIe 00 40

1 Cl OOWKNWODO~TOW

Here is the Saturday games

Totals J 0 Scott batted for Johnson in KANSAS CITY R

with eighth,

> =

SATURDAY P. R. Maliory ve, Falls City at River. si

Sturm, Id (ovina Rizzuto, 88 (ovivenvan Prid ‘ FN it | DiMaggio, ef .. | Hiteheoek, 3b .. | Thompson, rf . Riddle, ¢ .... isu Reis,

Totals

ere at Garfield 3. General Exterminating vs, Hosiery Union-Polk’s Milk winner at Riverside 1, Bowers Envelope vs, jax Beer al

Brookside 1 SUNDAY Winner Game 1 ve, winner Game 2 al

| Indianapolis covesvivvivinn winner Game 4 al | Kansas City Runs batted in—Matheson 2, Priddy, Riddle. Two-base hit—Riddle, Home June) Priddy, Matheson. Sacrifice — Double ‘plays—Thompson to Sturm. | The tourney will be a two-and-out | Left on bases—Indiana polis. 8 ig K Kansas| and next week's schedule will Su" Rv Reis 1 Hite gp

Ry Reis, 4 up at an I Ac B. A | (Tunings! Balas, Losin Tuesday. he a

Boaeed COWRODW—P

1n 0 000 000 000-0]

» OOD DDD ! | Oromo

| RDB DLB

Winner Game 3 ve, qdaser Game 1 ve, loser Game 2 at River. | °

Loser Game 3 vs, loser Game 4 al

Hits Off on none in . er-—Johnson, Umpires—Harvin I eon. Time-1:32,

| phone 1080, U. S. Hame Co, 2

Amateur Sports

Juniors

Fountain Goodwill

Johnny La Bar, Good- leave Noble St. The Athletics lost a double<header Sunday to Shelby-

w— ville A. F. of L, 6-5 and 5-3. Tonight's schedyle in the Bush- Ar F- OL Loy 38 Feezle Night Le#gue at Softball)

Stadium: 8: Mindiana 9:00-<International Harvester vs.

West Side Merchants scored their 20th victory, defeating Crawfordslis Glave ve Link Belt. !ville, 3-1, The Merchants will play {at Fortville next Sunday.

Bridgeport Blues will split a double | header with Paramount Hardware) at Willard Park. Judd Thompson | pitched the Blues to a 4-3 victory in the opener, while Hopwood was the winning pitcher in Paramount's triimph. Bridgeport is seeking a game team for Sunday. Call

dams

Hank Potter pitched Southport Redbirds to a 4-3 victory over Seymour Reds, Southport is in the market for a game next Sunday. Write K. A. Osborne, 1103 Hanna Ave,

Millers Recall Kash

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.—Mike defeated | KASH: southpaw pitcher, has been The Greys recalled from Bloomington of the have Sept. 3 open. For games write Three-I League by the Minneapolis Miles Bellows. 1741 Perkins Ave. |Millers, He will report at once. | Manager Sheehan also announced The U.S. Hame team of Frank- the signing of Russell Maxfield, fort wants to book a game with a young ri righthanded hurler.

strong club for aviap Day at Franks fort, Contact rmean righ Amazing Relief for

DYNE has helped thousa ho wid troubles. This rema Sie aia from intense ite Athlete's Foot, many or or hin disorders on hands y. Just awk tor SPORODYNE at "Culler or Teaute Keve, Todd's and I Drug 8 Ad -Adv.

with a city

Price, Br iageport. |

BASEBALL

Southeastern Greys

fort,

Indianapolis Cardinals won wl

nals are in the market for a three-

-3) SALE... OUT-OF-PAWN

Sc S=Men’ s SUITS 5

Topcoats and Overcoats (Others

Thoroughly sterilized and cleaned--must not be confused wh the ReROTAL run of unredeemed garments, Small deposit

CHARLES TV ARNE, Mgr. Clothing Department

FAIRBANKS “i:"' LOAN CO.

— E. WASHINGTON ST. c0ntouee

102 000 10x-—4 i 6, 6-1,

Square Athletics will| defeated Otto play a double-header at New Castle Cars and trucks will] and Virginia Ave.|

ER py ARB 4

DiMag, ott and Williams—What an Outfield! |

City Netters Begin Play

In Doubles

Elimination of 3 Favorites Marks Competition in Parks Tourney.

Play was to begin in/the doubles

division of the City Parks tennis.

tournament today, with action scheduled at both the Fall Creek and Riverside courts. Three late matches were to be run off at Riverside, while other competition in the tandem division as well as matches

in the men's, junior, boys’ and wom *

en's singles class was carded at Fall Creek. Seedings of doubles are as follows:

. afternoon doubles

Men's Doubles—Ralph Burns and ,.

Dan Morse, Roger Hooker and Eddie Toombs, Roger Downs and Bob Mc¢Dermott, Murray Dulberger and Dave McKibbin,

Junior Doubles—Roger Downs and ¢

Ray Von Spreckelsen, Bob Parrett. and Paul McCreary. Mixed Doubles—Roger Downs and Mary Grace Lauck, Andy Bicket and Louise Karle Murphy,

Favorites’ Road Rough

The going was rough for the fae vorites in yesterday's play. seeded players were the victims of upsets, while three others were pushed hard. Bob Parrett, seeded fourth in the junior division, yielded to Tom Messerlie, 3-6, 8-6, 7-5, while in the same division Paul McCreary, seeded No. 3, was given a stiff battle by Garo Antreasian, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. In the women's division, Dorothy Duckwell, seeded fourth, was elim= inated and Helen Fechtman, ranked first, well lost to Betty Roth, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4,

Von Spreckelsen Pushed

Raymond Von Spreckelsen, seeded fourth,

Three «

defaulted. Miss Duck= 4

and Ralph Brafford, seed-

ed second, both were extended in

men’s play. Von Spreckelsen edged Harold Banta, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1, and Brafford found the going as tough

before eliminating Lowell Renshaw, *

6-0, 7-9, 6-2, terday:

Complete results yese

Men's Singles Vietor Kingdon defeated Dave McKibbin, 6-1, 8-2. Paul Crabb , defanted Robert Anederson, 6-3, 2-6, 0.7 feated Murray Woody Wieland defeate Bill Spell, 6,3 §-2; Rav Von (Spreckelsen defeated arold Banta, 5-7 6-1. Ralph Brafe ford defeated’ Lowell Renshaw, 6-0, 7- | ley,

Bob

8-3,

Junior Singles Ray VonSpreckelsen defeated Fred Wolf, 1. 6-2; Woody Wieland defeated Robers fonger, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3; Nelson yJohnson de~ eated Joe Boleman, 6-2, 6-1 ¥. reary defeated Garo Antreasia : Forrest Risley defeate 3 Mastin oo Chester 6- , 8-0 Bernard Langenbacher, 8-10, Cl) Akard defeated Nelson

i ¥

obinson, sented

2722 >

Soin nson. 8-6, 6-4, and feated Robert Parrett, 3-6, 8-6 Women's Singles Betty Roth {efeated Dorothy Duckwall, 6-2, 5-7. 6-4. Mildred Kapherr won from Helen Fechtman de fault: Rosalind Campbell defeated Mabel ercy, 8-4, 3.6 6-4, and Florence Wolff dectated Mildred Kapherr, 6-0, 6-3, Boys’ Singles

Robert Fulk defeated Boyd Higgins, 6-0, «2, Larry Stewart defeated Harold Mor an, <6, 6-3: Charles Tichenor deet Carl Lieber, 6-0, 6-2: Baran Ba ckit defented Bob Cameron, 6- 3, | Dunn defeated Bud Stef Cox defeated Donald Smiley, er Lewis defeated Dick Elliott, Robert Fulk defeated George Ruschmann, -4: Bob Harris defeated Richard ‘6-2. 6-4: Lary Stewart defeated 2. 6-4, 8-6, and Edward Dunn deom Cox, 6-2, 6-2,

-u

nt Hob Cle feated

Feldman Takes Bout

Times Special

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.—In a slow

10-round bout, Lew Feldman, 133'a, New York, gained a decision over

6-2, 4-6," d Bill P chehriein: Loren Carmic Rael

, and Andy Bicket defeated Forrest Rise

Mc.

Tom Jugsgeriie dee ?

Mike Belloise, 130':, former feathers 2

weight champion.

CRANE'S

IMPORTED CIGAR

Millions Sold for

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