Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1939 — Page 13
French Will Attempt to
With the Indianapolis Indians first to cool off in the American Association playoff against the Louisville Colonels, who got hot in the first round, like the Redskins, the second game of the finals series at Perry Stadium tonight will find Don French on the Tribe mound. Dapper Don did not start any of the five first-round playoff games and only saw service in last Saturday’s tilt for one inning against Kansas City. He was kept out of the bullpen last night and reserved for tonight's bomb thrower. Manager Wes Griffin also announced that Legrant Scott, the
former University of Alabama athlete, will take over right field for the Redskins in place of Paul Dunlap, who has not been hitting. Scott was injured by a pitched ball in Kansas City last Thursday and has been on the shelf since except for pinch-hitting purposes. “I believe that with Schoolmaster French on the mound and t in the lineup we will come out of that slump that knocked us out last night,” Chieftain Griffin said today. At any rate, the Indians are one down to the Colonels as a result of last night's debacle played before 4056 fans, won by the Kentuckians,
5 to 1.
If the Indians were figuring on joy riding through Louisville they overlooked a bridge out at Bedford, and Yank Terry, of that city, taught them new pointers about the manly art of pitching. He was the stopgap. The Hoosiers were unable to detour around Bedford Terry and in addition to holding them to seven hits, he rolled up nine strikeouts. He is a discarded Redskin and made the Hoosier capital boys take it the hard way. He struck out the side in the ninth, one, two three, breezing ’em by Don Lang, Bob Latshaw
and Dee Moore.
ey BSE > - 2 f ww
Jimmy Adair, Myron McCormick and Lang punched out twice as Bedford Terry mixed ‘em up with a fast ball, curve and change of pace. In four of the nine innings Hoosier Yank got the side out in order and only in the seventh were the Indians able to score a run. Manager Bill Burwell of the Colonels said he was short of starting pitchers when his team arrived in town, but thanks to Terry, he believes he is out of the hole. Louisville sent up 75 rooters and they had a big night with their cowbells from start to finish. Their
team got out in front and kept
rh oe
piling up a lead against Lloyd Johnson and Mike Balas. Fabian Gaffke, left fielder, exploded the dynamite in the Colonels’ attack with a triple and two singles. The Colonels garnered 11 safeties to seven for the Tribe. Yank Terry dwelled on the top of the Indians’ batting order and only one of the first four got a hit, a single by McCormick in the ninth, which was wasted. The Colonels belted three doubles and two triples. The lone Tribe extra-base blow was a double by Baker. That explains the ball game. The Indians were more or less
turn Tribe to Victo
jittery at the outset, in the field and at bat, and the fans decided the boys will have to be jacked up if they are going to beat this Louisville outfit. Both clubs are dreaming of the share in the Little World Series receipts and unless the Redskins find their batting eyes they may just as well call it off for that extra sugar. The Colonels really showed ’em up last night. Like the weather, the Indians changed from hot to cool and looked the part in the first inning when two fanned and the third popped
out.
Non ee SY
By Eddie Ash
REDS ANNOUNCE TICKET SETUP YES, ITS FOR THE BIG SERIES
BECAUSE of the limited time between now and the start of the World's Series, it has become necessary for the Cincinnati Reds to start their preparations, notwithstand-
ing that the National League decided.
pennant race has not been
The Reds have 15 games to play, the Cardinals 13, and Cincy is 315 games in front. . . . The Cards play only 153 games, one of their tilts, with the Giants, having been canceled. . . . It was a rainout in the East which could
not be made up at a later date
since there was no opening.
A special World's Series ticket office was opened at the Reds’ headquarters in the Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, today, and all orders for the Series will be handled there. . . . Only mail orders will be accepted. All orders must be accompanied by cashier's check, certified check, or bank draft made payable to Cincinnati Baseball Club Co. . . . No cash, personal checks, or other forms of remittance will be accepted.
Not More Than Two to a
Purchaser
n announcing the plan to be followed, General Manager Warren C. Giles of the Reds stated that in the general mail sale not more than two tickets would be allotted to a purchaser, and that checks and orders not made out for the correct amount would not be recorded.
The World's Series will open in
the Yankee Stadium, New York,
on Oct. 4. . .. The National League home games will be played on Oct. 7, 8 and 9. ... Tickets will be sold only for the entire three
games scheduled at Cincinnati.
Three tickets (one for each game) will be on a strip, for games 3, 4 and 5, and the prices will be $16.95 per strip for reserved seats, which
includes Federal and State taxes.
" = =
B= seats are priced at $20.40 per strip of three, but none will be available for the general public because the supply will have been exhausted by the allotments to the season box holders, players, visiting
club, other baseball clubs, press and
officials.
All applications must be received prior to Sept. 28, and must be addressed as follows: World Series Department, Cincinnati Reds, P. GC.
Box 1078, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The certified checks, money orders or bank drafts should be made out as follows: Cincinnati Baseball Club Co., in the amount of $16.95
for one set and $33.90 for two sets.
Do Not Request Specific
Locations
ATRONS are requested not to ask for specific locations, as the demand for seats and the shortness of time will make it impossible to comply with such requests. Should the Reds win the pennant, tickets for the Cincinnati games will be sent by registered mail on or
about Oct. 2. Checks for all orders which will
not be filled will be returned at
approximately the same time... . Should three games in Cincinnati be unnecessary, the price of ticket for game 5 will be refunded after
the completion of the series.
. «+ No orders will be acknowledged.
In the event it becomes mathematically impossible for the Reds to win the pennant, checks will be returned.
= = "
Boose Dodgers are to hold
Ind. Oct. 9 and 14, inclusive. . . .
a baseball tryout camp at Muncie, Faculty members will be Charlie
Dressen, Ted McGrew, Andy High and Ducky Holmes, Brooklyn scouts
and coaches. Tryouts are to bring gloves and portation, board and room.
shoes and pay their own trans-
. . . In the event any candidates are signed
to Brooklyn contracts or by Dodger farm clubs, their expenses will
be refunded.
Candidates between the ages of 17 and 23 are invited to report. . + . For further information contact E. J. Bavasi, Roberts Hotel, Muncie, Ind. . . . The camp will be at McCullough Park.
u = ©
1.2 T. MILLER, Indianapolis club president, says he will continue to be a pro-playoff advocate, win or lose, in the current Louis-
- ville series.
. Frank McKinney, Louisville club vice
president,
also believes the Shaughnessy system is of great help in the minor
leagues.
The American Association chiefs will meet ahead of the big minor league convention in Cincinnati in December and battle it out, ac-
cording to Leo Miller.
. . « Miller and McKinney are of the opinion
that Minneapolis did not join Kansas City in declaring a war on the playoff and intimate that Roy Hamey, Kansas City secretary and business manager, took in too much territory when he announced that the Millers, like the Blues, opposed the playoff.
“Mike Kelley, president of the Millers, did not talk anti-playoff
to me in Louisville on Sunday, after said today. “As a matter of fact with his club.” And so the question rests.
»
we eliminated them,” McKinney he led me to believe it’s okay
Collins’ Team Fires Way To Pro-Amateur Victory
Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 19.—Firing a 10-under par 62, a team led by Al Collins of Highland, Indianapolis, won yesterday’s pro-amateur golf meet over the Anderson Country Club course. Playing with Collins were three Indianapolis amateurs, John MecGuire, Bill Reed and Virgil Campbell. A Richmond foursome, paced by Massie Miller, Forest Hills Country Club pro, took second place with a 65. Teams led by John Vaughn, host
pro; Bill Heinlein of Noblesville and Bud Williamson of Ft. Wayne wound up in a three-way dead-
lock for third with 66s.
Henry Kowal of Inc anapolis and Bob Smith and Victor Rose, both of Anderson, played with Vaughn, while Heinlein’s team included Jack Hare, Noblesville, and Lou Heinlein and Pete White of Indianapolis. Three Ft. Wayne amateurs, Glen Miller, Hal Schmit and Bob Fowler were in Williamsons’ foursome, Teams led by Miller, Williamson, Chuck Garringer of Speedway and Collins each have scored one victory in the race for the Indiana P. G. A. pro-amateur trophy, and the four pros and their teams will compete in a playoff Oct. 1 or 8 at Hillcrest in Indianapolis.
ate
Times Sports
PAGE 12
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939
tackle, and Richard Mercer, end. ” = =
Passing
While Shortridge High School's
quick, stiletto slashes at tackle and
The picture of a light team using ground plays for scoring purposes isn’t as contradictory as it appears on first sight. Coaches and players seem to be learning more all the time about blocking angles which equalize the difference between a big and little lineman. In fact, a smart, fast guard or tackle that knows the right way to check the player opposite him often can bounce a 200-pounder around like a bale of hay in a hurricane.
Let's Look at the Record
These are the concepts that Coach Robert L. (Bob) Nipper uses with
Is Sign of Weak Team, Nipper Believes
By TOM OCHILTREE
to be classed as pulverizer types, they regard the forward pass almost as an overdelicate gesture and a sign of weakness. Instead, they place their trust on poleax drives through center and
team with the best tackling technique and blocking synchronization almost invariably comes out on the right side of the score.
his teams, and the formula is as right as rain. In the last five years] Shortridge has captured undisputed possession of the city high school championship twice and has tied]
for first three other times.
build up a strong football tradition at the North Side school, as shown by the fact that there are 70 boys out for practice. Several years ago it sometimes was difficult to get three full teams out, but the total in recent seasons has been running around 60. In this, his eighth season as coach, Mr. Nipper believes he has a good team. He describes it as follows: “Although the boys are a little smaller this year than last, they are some faster. That is some advantage when you think that the 1938 team was a quick, lively combination.
Execution and Deception “Our boys seem to catch on fast, and that should be another help, because almost without exception they are short on experience. Emphasis in our plays is on snappy execution and deception, although we don’t go in much for passing. “In our estimation, a team that has to pass to get a score lacks coordination and power or else it would be able to gain on the ground.” Shortridge already has one victory to its credit, but an odd circumstance has kept several firststringers out of uniforms since because of burns. The Blue and White team opened its schedule at Brazil last Friday afternoon while the thermometer was trying to set an altitude record and the Blue emerged victorious by a top-heavy 20-to-6 margin. The Brazil field had been lined with dry lime, and some of this got under the players’ sweat-soaked pads, giving them second degree burns. “Both teams were playing under 100-degree temperatures,” Coach
(Continued on Page 13)
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF
(Final Round) Ww. Pet. 1 1.000 Indianapolis (Four best
Cincinnati St.
Pittsburgh Boston . Philadelphia
New York Boston
Detroit Washin Philadelphia
St. Louis .... 286
Golfers to Dine
The Riverside Golf Club’s annual banquet will be held Monday night, Oct. 23, it was announced today. The committee in charge includes Herb Stewart, Paul Green, Russell
Stonehouse and Charles Wischmeier.
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Round)
( Louisville at Indianapolis, night game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Lincinnatt, . Lou
Prooulyn at St. Lo New York at Chic: Boston at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)
000 000 100-1 6 010 110 10x—4 10 © Sullivan and Masi; Moore and Lombardi. (Second Game) 230 000 000-35 7 © 100 020 001—4 8 3 MacFayden, Barnicle and Masi; Shoffner, Grissom, H. Johnson and Lombardi. (First Game) 000 001 042-7 18 1 010 000 001-2 11 1 Melton and Danning; C. Da Coo Phy suid ff oa Vi, Cope,
Cincinnati
(Second Game)
020 010 002— 5 12 1 030 512 40x—15 22 1
Schumacher, Lynn, Gorman and Danning, O'Dea; Warneke and Padgett.
Philadelphia 201 000 001-4 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 41x-7 11 8
Bruner and Warren; M. Brown and Susce, Mueller. Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 010 100 000-2 § 1 New York 104 000 10x—6 10 ©
, Wade and Harshany; Hadley and Roar, Cleveland 200 110 122-9 13
New York St. Louis
Washington
Bridges, Benton and York; Leonard and Ferrell, Only games scheduled.
BABY INCUBATOR can be rented at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE
This is a long enough period tose,
football players are a bit too light
end, trained in the belief that the
Indians
LOUISVILLE
1}
Campbell, Rg
Reese, ss Lewis, ¢ Terry.
Totals
COOMOIONDT tt tt ft Cu po pt TY WHWOHOONOP
©
Adair. 2b Dunlap, rf .. McCormick. cf Hunt, If Newman, 1b aker. ¢ Lang. 3b Brown. ss Latshaw Johnson. » .... Balas. Pp t “»
OOOO ONO OOM PP
Wilson, D ees M
Totals
Scott batted for Balas in seventh. Latshaw batted for Brown in ninth. Moore batted for Wilson in ninth.
Louisville 111 011 000 5 Indianapolis Runs batted in—Spence. Terrv. Sington. Reese, Sherlock, Scott. Two-base hits— Sington, Boken. Reese. Baker. Three-base hits — Gaffke, Campbell. Stolen bases— Campbell. Lewis. Double vlays—Boken to Sherlock to Campbell. Newman to Brown.
—Louisville 11. Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—Off Terry 4 Johnson 1, Balas 1, Wilson 2. Struck out—Byv Johnson 1. Terry 9. Balas 2, Wilson 4. Hits—Off Johnson. 8 in 42, innings: off Balas, 2 in 2!5 innings: off Wilson, 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher —Johnson. Umpires — Conlan. Weafer and Stewait. Time—2:
Terry to Reese tn Campbell. Left on bases L
Genshlea. . M
Shortridge Prefers to Run With Ball
Times Photo.
Here is the Shortridge line ready to fend off an enemy attack. Left to right are: Alvin Levenson, end; Charles Van Tassel, tackle; Bob Shelhorn, guard; Bob Dalrymple, center; Harry Ent, guard; Jim Miller,
7 Trotters in F eature Race
A field of seven, headed by Peter Astra, Hambletonian winner, was scheduled to compete at the State Fair Grounds track this afternoon in the $7000 championship stallion stake for 3-year-old troders. Others entered were Ned Abbey, Basil Hanover, Bunker Hill, Belmont Hanover, Bagpiper and Sir Walter. This was to be the feature event of the “Champions Day” program being sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. The championship stallion stake for pacers, having a purse of $1600, attracted only three horses, Blackstone, the favorite; Dr. Rankin and Duke of York. A $700 pace for the 2:14 class was
l substituted on the program for the
handicap trot originally scheduled, and six horses were entered. They were Adam Jr. Passport, Queen’s Mac, John Dillard, Doc B. Grattan and Dell Frisco. In addition, three great stars, Greyhound, who holds the world’s record of 1:55; Dean Hanover and Dale Hanover were to appear in special exhibitions.
Indians at Bat—
PLAYOFF STATISTICS
2b 3b HR RBI Av. 478
Newman ... 18 McCormick . Scott
cwnswsuDSORN © OD eb hk kh pk jk © oF So00OOO~NSS COCOOOMND DOWD tn Oi BD
Third-Spot Battles On In Majors
Cleveland Deadlocked With White Sox; Brooklyn On Cubs’ Heels.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (U. P.).— With the Yankees already in and the Reds getting nearer the “promised land” every day, the two hottest races in the majors today were for third place. By a brilliant Eastern campaign, Cleveland is deadlocked with the White Sox for third place in the American League. From now on the White Sox-Vittmen battle is going to be a dog fight. In the National League the Dodgers, with five straight in the West, are driving hard to overtake the third-place Cubs, whom they now trail by one game. The Cubs had won six out of seven until the Dodgers dropped in Sunday and knocked them off twice.
Give Uncle Os a Hand Not a small item spurring on the four clubs in their third place battles is the fact that the players on the No. 3 clubs will get about $500 more in World Series spoils than the blokes on the fourth place clubs. Oscar Vitt deserves a vote of confidence from the hardly ever satisfied Cleveland fans for the way he has kept the Indians hustling in September. With a free hand in Cleveland, Vitt might develop a real contender for the Yanks. The Vittmen climbed into a tie with the White Sox yesterday by defeating the Athletics, 9-4, the Tribe's seventh victory in eight games in the East. The only game they lost was when they made five errors and enabled the A's to beat Bob Feller, 4-2. Johnny Allen had the A’s blanked until the eighth, when he eased up behind a sevenrun lead. In the other two American League games the Yankees beat the Browns, 6-2, behind Bump Hadley’s five-hit pitching, and Dutch Leonard outtwirled Tommy Bridges to score his 19th victory as Washington downed Detroit, 4-2. Reds Maintain Margin For the second straight day the Reds and the Cards divided doubleheaders to leave Cincinnati's 3% game lead intact. The Reds defeated the Bees, 4-1, behind Whitey Moore's six-hit pitching but lost the nightcap, 5-4, when Shoffner and Grissom gave up five runs in the first two frames. Ival Goodman’s homer in the ninth just missed tying the nightcap. Cliff Melton pitched the Giants to a 7-2 triumph over the Cards in the opener. Tom Hafey’s homer with two on was the big punch. Led by Johnny Mize, who garnered “6 for 5” the Cards slammed out 22 hits to win the nightcap, 15-5. Homers by Arky Vaughan and rookie Van Robays, each with a mate on, enabled the Pirates to come from behind in the seventh and defeat the Phillies, 7-4.
Yearlings on Block NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—
9 Ten yearlings will be sold from the
string of Mrs. John D. Hertz at
338 Belmont Park to prune down an
unwieldy stable. The yearlings will be sold either individually or as a
000 ETOUD.
(This is the first of a series of articles on Midwestern football teams.)
By BOB GODLEY Times Special Writer COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.—The Ohio State football situation, usually a mess of wild rumors, howling dissension, excited alumni and other strange factors too numerous to mention, is very simple this year. All Coach Francis Schmidt needs are four tackles; four good tackles. If he finds them, the Bounding Buckeyes may be a great success, perhaps the best Ohio State team in recent years. If he doesn’t find them, the Bucks are sunk. Schmidt is more calm and less explosive this fall than anyone has ever seen him.
Not Much Expected “No one expects much of us,” he chuckles, “and if we get tackles, we will be a surprise. “Right now I'm concentrating on Jim Daniell and Charley Maag,” he remarks blandly. “Maag wasn’t a good center for us last year but his natural position is tackle. He should develop rapidly.” “We have two other sophomores, Thornton Dixon, who looks very good, and James Piccinini.” (Piccininj is listed from Cleveland.) “Our spring practice was devoted to fundamentals and I think we are far better than we were a year ago this time.” Other things Ohio State didn’t have last year were guards and ends. Once Schmidt had given up
OHIO STATE (1988 Record)
0—Northwestern 42—Chicago 32—=N. Y. U. «viv on O—Purdue
34—Illinois 0—Michigan
OHIO STATE (1939 Schedule)
. T—Missouri. . 14—Northwestern. . 21—Minnesota at Minneapolis. . 28—Cornell. . 4—Indiana. v. 11—-Chicago at Chicago. . 18—Illinois. . 25--Michigan at Ann Arbor.
hope on Maag, the center post was well taken care of by Steve Andrako, Claude White and Dick Wuellner. The same guards and ends are back, much the better for their experience. Ross Bartschy, Frank Clair and Esco Sarkkinen are veteran ends and the colored Charles Anderson of Massillon is a sophomore who is certain to star. Ohio State has the best backfield material in the country and all Schmidt needs to do is to get it loose. Stu Whitehead, Vic Marino, Bill Nosker, Jerry Spears and Frank Smith are all good blocking guards. Johnny Rabb is back, this time as a left halfback. The explosive pile driver sat on Tucker Smith's rubbing table yesterday and showed me his operation. It is the old one about the cartilege in the knee, and it kept him on the bench for an entire year. “I'm not wearing any brace or bandage,” he confesses, “but I think it will hold up. If it doesn’t, I'm just through.
”~ ~~ Men’ ens Topcoats and The Reheral’ run of
holds any garment. —CHARLES IL BARNETT,
22nd and Meridian
FAIR
SALE...OUT-OF-PAWN
BANKS “i
213 E. WASHINGTON ST.
SUITS $2.50
Overcoats 3 3 ¢ Others
and cleaned—must not be confused with unredeemed garments. Small deposit
Mgr. Clothing Department—
LOAN CO.
Opposit COUT tRONS emm— )
|
Grid Situation at Ohio State Simple— All Schmidt Needs Are Four Tackles
Johnny is the No. 2 left half right now. Jimmy Strausbaugh is eligible and will be the No. 1 choice. No. 3 will be Scphomore Dick Fisher. The quarterbacks and passers will be Don Scott, No. 1, Jimmy Sexton, No. 2, and Sophomore Jack Graf, No. 3. Frank Zadworney and Howard Wedebrook are the right halfbacks with a great group of others behind them. Forrest Fordham is ineligible.
Langhurst at Full
The fullback will be Jimmy Langhurst, last year’s sophomore star. Tom Welbaum is the No. 2 plunger. None of these lineups consider what Schmidt is going to do with Tom Kinkade. This boy is the best
pass thrower and receiver Schmidt has seen in the north. “He wants to be a quarterback,” Schmidt admits, “but I may break his heart and make him into a right halfback. He can be a real help to us.”
NEXT-—Michigan.
LJ 2
y Column
iid
imes Photo.
T Lindsay Brown of the Indians is safe at third base in the seventh when Bob Boken drops the ball. . (Note ball below Boken’s elbow.)
LHS. A.A. Cage Clinic To Be Staged Saturday
Oswald Tower of the National Basketball Committee will be chairman of the Indiana High School Athletic Association's all-day bas-
ketball clinic to be held Saturday at the Washington Hotel. Twenty-one representatives of the officials’ and coaches’ associations and I. H. S. A. A. athletic council and board of control are expected to attend. Morning and afternoon sessions and a luncheon are on the program. The meeting will be devoted to a discussion of rules, interpretations, officiating technique and official rulings. Representatives have been asked to study the 1939-40 rules prior to the meeting.
It’s Wahlberg, Thom Again
RETURN match between Whitey Wahlberg, 176, Duluth, Minn., and Billy Thom, 178, mat coach at Indiana University, is the headliner on the Armory wrestling bill tonight. The two speedsters drew in a fast engagement last Tuesday. Thom has agreed not to use his
alleged “chock” hold tonight. It was this grip that created a controversy a week ago when the 90minute bell halted action after each had gained a fall. Billy insists his hold is not a “chock.” When Daniel Boone Savage, 241, Boyd County, Kentucky, appears in the semi-windup, he will be going against the roughest opponent he has met here this season. Opposition will be furnished by Babe Zaharias, 226, Pueblo, Colo. The 8:30 opener is between Henry Olsen, 212, Portland, Ore., and Gentleman Joe Cox, 230, Kansas City.
City Series Finals Billed Saturday
The championship game in the city amateur baseball series, originally scheduled for last Sunday, will be played at 2:30 p. m. next Saturday at Riverside diamond No. 1. The finalists are Mallory and Falls City Hi Bru. The titular game was delayed when General Exterminators protested their 13-4 defeat by Mallory last Saturday. Last night, however, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association the protest was dropped. The Exterminators had contended Mallory players were making outs intentionally to complete a full game before a dust storm stopped play in the eighth.
Rochester Leads in International Play
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 19 (U. P.) —The Rochester Red Wings and Newark Bears meet in the second game of the final series of the International League playoffs for the Governors’ Cup here tonight, then move to Newark for the next three games of the best-of-seven series. The Wings won the opener, 8-1, last night.
ELINED EPAIRED ; EFITTED | Women’s
L r 0 H TAILORING CO.
235 MASS. AVE.
Men’s And
COACH EXCURSION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22
Leave Indianapolis 8:00 p. m,, arrive Niagara Falls 8:00 a. m. Saturday, September 23. Returning leave Niagara Falls 3:30 p. m. (ET) Sunday, September 24.
ROOMY-—MODERN—ALL STEEL COACHES
gases,
Kindly purchase tickets so that ample equipment pr plenty of room for all.
in ad-
ovided, ‘heleby insuring
For tickets
and further information
consult Ticket nt or Phone Rlley 2442.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
Those who will attend are: Winston Ashley, Indianapolis; T. R. Smith, Lafayette, Millard E. Easton, Hammond; Forrest M. Wood, South Bend; Lewis S. Jacob, Sunman; Louis A. Briner, Ft. Wayne; Irvin Springer, Evansville; H. T. McCullough, Crawfordsville; Clifford Wells, Logansport; E. J. Eberhardt, Richmond, and Orville J. Hooker, Marion. J. W. Ballard, Shelbyville; C. A. McConnell, New Albany; Robert S. Hinshaw, Rushville; James Conover, Terre Haute; G. Warren Phillips, Hebron; J. T. Tierney, Wawaka; Eugene O. Higgins, Greenfield; C. D. Manhart, Petersburg; John M. French, LaPorte, and Arthur L. Trester, Indianapolis.
Links Ladies Name Officers
Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse, Pleasant Run, today was the new president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association which concluded its tournament activities with a net and gross competition at Pleasant Run yesterday. Other new officers are Mrs. Ben Olsen, first vice president; Mrs. William Spurlock, treasurer, and Mrs. Wilford Borinstein, secretary. As the retiring president, Mrs. Walter Brant automatically becomes second vice president. Low gross score in teh tournament yesterday was posted by Miss Harriett Randall, Hillcrest, wom-
en’s State and City titleholder, who carded at 43-41—84. Mrs. Robert Laycock, Pleasant Run, took low net honors with a gross 86 and a 10 handicap for a 76.
Table Tennis—
Last night’s results in the Meridian Table Tennis League at the
Paddle Club: Standard Oil, 10; Dr. Pepper, 8. Western Electric, 12; Mallory Bulldogs, 6. Jacobs Outdoor Shop, 12; Feltman & Curme, 6. . Scores in the Indianapolis League at Jimmy McClure’'s Club: Binger A. A., 10; Sportsman’s Store, 8. Red Rock Cola, 11; Branch 35, 7. Don Lee Stokers, 10; Tiny Town Rese taurant, 8. Seven Up, 12; Power & Light, 6.
CRANE'S TLL
nh Millions 7h Sold for
JE
ASK FOR CRANES IMPORTED