Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1939 — Page 23

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ouis Stands Out Today as a

Pastor, on his hands and knees, takes the count in the 11th round.

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* Times-Acme Telephotos.

The champion floors Pastor in the first,

By Eddie Ash

SEATTLE CLAIMS MINOR MARK CLUB DRAWS 517,000 AT HOME

WINNING THE Pacific Coast League pennant certainly paid dividends, to the Seattle club this year... . The total home attendance for the season was 517,000, according to unofficial figures. That sets a record for the Coast League and possibly for all minor league ball. . . . The attendance is the more remarkable in that the Rainiers drew a Coast record of 437,161 in 1938, with Pitcher Fred Hutchinson the biggest gate magnet. With Hutchinson, the home town boy, sold to the majors, the Seattle team did not have an outstanding individual attraction, but the club appealed to the fans because it was in the pennant race all the way. Jack Lelivelt, a former American Association player and manager, is the Rainieis’ pilot. . . . The club's best winning streak was nine in August, but the Rainiers closed the campaign with a winning record against every team in the league except San Francisco. The Coast League schedule calls for 198 games.

American Association and International it's 154. three Class AA circuits.

Engel Campaigns for Faster Games

AS ONE of the game's outstanding showmen, President Engel

In the . These are the

Joe of the Chattanooga Southern Association club, knows what appeals to the customers—and what does not. . In the latter category, he places long, slow games, and recently suggested to Raymond Johnson of the Nashville Tennesseean that the loop's scribes offer plans for speeding up games “The fans are souring on these long, slow games,” Engel told Johnson. “They want action. They get restless and peeved when they have to sit more than two hours at one game, unless it is an extra-inning affair or is crammed with excitement. “The faster the games are, the more they are going to appeal to the customers.”

THE DEFEAT of the Syracuse Chiefs in the International League run-off game with the Newark Bears to break the tie for fourth place in the regular race, cost Manager Dick Porter of Syracuse $1000. His contract called for that much more if the Chiefs made the post-season playoff. The suggestion to move the St. Louis Cardinals to Detroit and make it a two-club big league city met with a loud blast on the part of Tiger President Walter O. Briggs. . He wants no National League team sharing the Motor City's amusement earnings.

Cardinal ‘Punch’ Threat to Reds

ALTHOUGH THE St. Louis Cardinals’ pitching staff is one of the National League's most involved jigsaws, there is no telling what might happen if the pennant was still undecided when they come to grips with the Reds. For this Cardinal club has a punch and the longer the Gas Housers stay in the race the more exhilarated they become at the prospects of a real knock-down-and-drag-out battle with the Redlegs in the Queen City next week. . . . Cincinnati has 13 games to play, St. Louis 11. STANDING OUT on the current Reds are Bucky Walters, with 26 won and 10 lost, and Paul Derringer, with 22 and 7. . . . Their combined records are 48 and 17. Therein lies the strongest reason for the belief that Bill McKecknie's club, and not the Sardines, will furnish the opposition for the Yankees in the World eries. In 1934 the Dean brothers shaped up as formidably as do Buck and Paul today. In fact, Dizzy, with 30 victories and only seven defeats, 195 strikeouts and an earned run mark of 2.65, had the edge on the current Walters. Dizzy's younger brother, Paul, won 19 and lost 11 five years ago, so that the Deans accounted for 49 games and dropped 18. Between them the brothers disposed of the Tigers. . Dizz took the first and last games; Paul got the third and sixth. . The Bengals got three runs off Jerome Herman, four against Paul.

FAMOUS NAMES are plentiful on the Notre Dame football roster this fall . Knute Rockne Jr, son of the late famous Irish football coach and athletic director, is a right halfback candidate. . . . John Kelleher, second string quarterback, is a son of Bill, teammate of Rockne's Ed Sullivan is a brother of the late Joe Sullivan, 1935 captain-elect. . Heinije Schrenker’s brother, Paul, won a letter at guard in 1934. Norm Barry and Harry Miller, former Notre Dame greats, have sons on the freshman squad. . Al Bergman Jr. and Ray Eichenlaub Jr. hope to follow in the footsteps of their illusirous fathers. Bob O'Neill, tackle prospect, is a brother of Joe, 1936 star end. . . . Pete Arboit's brother, Ennio, was right halfback and baseball captain in 1936-37. Two brothers of Bob Saggau, not athletes, preceded him to Notre Dame. . . . Bob Barber's brother, Tom, was a Notre Dame track star.

| Parmelee, covering the bag, dropped |B {Campbell's assist.

{ bell. {the sixth.

Baseball at a Glance

Tribe Lags

Times Sports

In Play off

PAGE 22

THURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER 21, 1939

Barrett Will Pitch in a Game of Series Tonight. Indians

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 21 (U P) —Red Barrett is expected to pitch for the Indianapolis Indians g; tonight as they attempt to even Mec things with the Colonels in the Noun.i final American Association playoff. ! Baker, He likely will be opposed by Woody |} : Rich, ' NS see The Colonels took a 2-1 lead in [PAiSha¥ ........o0 the series last night by edging the | & Hoosiers, 4-3, although the Indians! made a vigorous bid with one out| * in the last inning. With the Tribe trailing, 4-1, Le-| grant Scott started things off, reaching first when Pitcher Bud

INDIANAPOLIS

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Myron McCor- Ree: mick batted Scott home with a Maa triple, then followed him in on Hunt's single. It was 4-3 then, and] Parmelee was derricked in favor of | Wes Flowers. ) Tribe Scores in Second ms batted in—Newman, Sher! lock, 2. : : | Spen k N rick t Flowers retired Bill Baker andy; {0 Sherlock, Newman, = Gaffke Don Lang after Jess Newman's base Th base h -— Spe nee oc Cormjek. | 2 1 Qe I hit had advanced Hunt to second \c Plays to Campbell, McCormick The Tribe's first marker came into R Te Eoutsie. 4. Struck LEvl " the second when Newman scored |. BN RL Bae a balls Hunt, who had drawn a walk, with | e ni -O aes ) a sharp double off the scoreboard. o Patted oi Baker Wine But Parmelee quickly quelled the nin teh br -Logan, Gumpires—Weater, | rad » oniar anc S i uprising. Newman was tagged out ontin. 8 hain on Baker's infield hit, and Lang and | Brown whiffed. Bob Logan was effective against

Pro-Amateur to End | the Colonels until tl third wi “nT Ry tallied te, Vince Sherlock's | South ( ove Season

double brought home both runs fol- | lowing singles by Reese and Camp- | The Colonels added a pair in Spence's triple plated Gaffke, who had singled, and Boken's single to center sent Spence to the payoff station.

Nine Hits Of Logan

The Kentuckians got to Logan for nine hits in seven innings, and touched Mike Balas for one in the eighth. Parmelee gave up only five | safeties and fanned 11. McCormick, Hunt, Newman and Lindsay Brown] were the only Redskins who could | solve him. The two teams will play again tomorrow night here, and, if necessary, the four-out-of-seven game | series will resume in Indianapolis | Saturday night.

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A pro-amateut tournament is to be held at South Grove Sunday beginning at 1:30 p. m. and this is to be the final golfing event of the] season for this course. Players will! be drawn, with low handicap shooters acting as pros. Play medal

ial tournament, a 36-hole

play ev ent.

Trio to Race for 3-Year-Old Title

NEW XYORK, Sept. 21 (U. P).— Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt dropped three specially embossed cards in the mailrtoday inviting Challedon, Johnstown and Eight Thirty to settle the American 3-vear-old championship at a mile and 3-16 in the third Pimlico Special on Nov. 1 That was the word from directors of the Maryland Jockey Club as they passed final judgment on eligibles for the race in which Seabiscuit humbled War Admiral a year ago. The directors explained they chose the trio from a list of five horses nominated by turf writers in a national poll. Vanderbilt, his associates, and Charles McClennan, racing secretary of Pimlico course, ratified the writers’ preference for a distance of a mile and 3-16 because it is the route of the big Pimlico classic, the Preakness, and because none of the three contenders have raced extensively at more than a mile and a quarter,

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Two-year-old Robert Fuller Jr, son of a Dartmouth College publicity man, epitomizes the spirit of the Big Green at a varsity football workout.

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Pros Paced By Brooklyn

¢ Dodgers Down Cleveland

For Second Victory.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U.P) —

Brooklyn's Dodgers topped the Na5 tional League football heap today,

the only two-game winner of the infant season. The Dodgers handed the Cleveland Rams their second straight setback, 23-12, last night before 12,423 at Ebbets Field. Potsy Clark's Brooklyns spotted the Rams a first three minutes of play, but answered the bid (with a “blitzkreig” attack

crossed the Cleveland goal line twice | {in the next six minutes. After the Rams had scored on|

that |

Table Tennis—

Last night's scores in the Indus trial Table Tennis League at Jimmy McClure's Club: WIRE, 11: P. R. Mallory, 1.

American National Bank, 14" Indian. apolis Glove, 4,

Michigan Wniversity, Harvester, 2.

Central Bank, 2.

16: International

Supply, 16: Indiana National

————

Commercial League results at the Paddle Club:

Indiana Bell, 18; Dun and Bradstreet, 4. Far Quar Heating, 21: Security Trust, 1. Bemis Bag, 11; Four Paddles, 11 (tie).

Bears Prove Best At Ground-(Gaining

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U. P.).— Three Chicago Bears grabbed ground-gaining honors in the first week's play of the National Football League, according to official sta-

fan 18-yard aerial from Parker Hall | tistics released today.

(to Jim Benton, the Dodgers came right back with a 55-yard drive capped by Ace Parker's {sweep around end for a touchdown. | | Brick Kinard kicked the extra point

lto give the Dodgers a 7-6 lead, and |his teammate,

they never were headed. Three minutes later Parker threw

{a spectacular pass good for 66 yards | It on terson completed six out of 11 aerials {to deadlock Arnie Herber of Green

with Perry Schwartz taking the Rams’ 20 and smashing across the’ payoff stripe. Kercheval con-| verted. Early in the second Brook- | {lyn added three more points on Bill] | Reissig's 15-yard field goal. Late in the final period the Rams|

after a 7T9-vard drive following Hitt's| recovery of a Parker fumble on the | Dodger 21. The Dodgers’ final came with but 30 seconds left to play when Herman Hodges inter- | cepted one of the Rams’ reckless | passes and galloped 16 yards to score. Parker missed the kick for extra point.

Links Dates Set At Meridian Hills

Women of Meridian Hills Country Club are to hold their club championship tournament Oct. 27 through 29, and the club's final guest day will be Oct. 18. At the guest day at that course yesterday Mrs. Carl Cutter, Pleasant Run, fired a 96, low gross among the visitors, while Mrs, Herbert Wilson, Woodstock, took low net honors with an 80 and Mrs, George Weaver had an 81. Mrs. Walter Brant had a 92, the low gross among club members, and Mrs. Ralph Flood was second with a 94. The best net score for a club member was gn 85 posted by Mrs. Frank Olive, and Mrs. Charles Hagedon had a net 86,

Boggs Wins Shoot

Shattering 45 targets, Harry Boggs won yesterday's trapshoot at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club. Other scores: Norton, 44; Johnson, 43; Mogg, 42; Banks, 41; Tony, 41; Cox, 39; Kingan, 39; Rob-

erts, 39, and Eisman, 32.

22- yard

| gained 84 in 14 tries,

touchdown | cheval of Brooklyn,

The biggest surprise was furnished by little Bob Swisher, 165(pound Bear halfback, who ripped off | 85 yards in eight attempts to top Joe Maniaci

The Bears also had a man tied for passing efficiency. Bernie Mas-

Ba v Bob McChesney of the Washington Redskins led the pass receivers, catching four. Bill Smith of the Chicago Cards led scorers with [17 points, from two touchdowns, [two points after touchdowns and one field goal. In the field-goal kicking department, Ralph KerJack Manders [of the Bears, and Smith each kicked one,

More Protection

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Leo Sas demonstrates padded vest being tried out by Tulsa University football squad. It protects chest, ribs, back and kidneys.

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hampion Without a BC oniender

Pastor Wins New Ring Fame by Staying With Titleholder Until 11th

Joe Expected to Risk Crown for Ninth Time Against Galento Next June; Bomber Pulls Surprise by Using His Right Effectively.

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Sept. 21 (U, P.—Joe Louis, monarch of maul, stood out to= day as one of the most isolated figures in the history of pugilism--a champion without a worthwhile challenger, following his eighth title

defense,

Fast-stepping Bob Pastor attained new ring fame at Briggs Stadium last night by postponing his knockout until the 11th round, just as Tony Galento had done in June by postponing his until the fourth, Louis is such a great fighter, that his opponents command world« wide admiration when they make any kind of a showing against him, He

shuffles across the rings of the world now that he has knocked out brave Pastor in the llth round

fight him,

alone, Who is there left to

before 33,800 fans in the Tigers’ ball park? Promoter Mike Jacobs had tentatively matched the hard-hitting Dee troit Negro to fight Galento in Chicago in June, his ninth defense since

wining the title from Jim Braddock in 1937. in history ever risked his crown so often and so successfully,

No heavyweight champion He has

turned in seven kayoes in eight defenses, and there is only Galento left

Prep Grid

Bill Heavy

Eight City, County Games Scheduled Tomorrow.

By TOM OCHILTREE A few scattered games already have been played, but for all practical purposes the football season

for Indianapolis and Marion County high schools actually unfolds in all its glory tomorrow. The eight games are clustered pretty close to home, too, with the Irish of Cathedral going furthest afield to play at Noblesville, a town which in this automotive age is, after all, only a little better than a pitch and a putt from Monument Circle, The schedule with game starting times follows: Indiana State School for Deaf at Manual, 3 p. m, Plainfield at Broad Ripple, 3 p. m, Shortridge at Southport, 8 p. m, Richmond at Tech, 2:30 p. m. Rushville at Washington, 3 p. m. Warren Central at Ben Davis,

p.m, Cathedral at Noblesville, 8 p. m, Crispus Attucks vs. Alumni, 3 p.m, The Richmond-Tech game probably will be one of the sterner football tests in this list. Both schools are members of the North Central Conference, and it usually is harder to find a soft touch in this league than it is to fly a kite in a blizzard, Last year Tech beat the Red Devils, 18 to 0. Coach Robert L. Ball's big Tech squad will take the field tomorrow thus far untried, since the ,Green and White team’s opening game with Southport last Friday was postponed because the thermometer was registering 100 degrees. Incidentally, this Tech-Southport struggle tentatively has been rescheduled for Saturday, Oct. 28, at Tech,

Card Ball-Toters Speedy

Last year Shortridge trounced Southport, 34 to 0, but the North Side school holds a very healthy respect for the Cardinals this time. With a backfield consisting of Morton Higgins, quarterback; Ed Schienbein, left halfback; Stuart Kesterson, right halfback, and Tom Walters or Warren Gregory, full~ (Continued on Page 23)

C. Y. 0. Gridders Tune for Season

Two hundred fifty junior football players will move out on the City

park gridirons Sept. 30 to open the C. Y. O. Cadet League schedule, The 10 teams have been practicing more than a week, and coaches are looking forward to a successful season. Among the pre-season favorites are Little Flower, with all its last year’s regulars back; Lourdes, which will attack from behind a strong line, and the light but speedy Joan of Arc eleven. The schedule for Sept. 30: Cathedral vs. Hoy Cross at Riverside 1. rey Trinity vs. Little Flower at Ellen-

Lourdes vs. St. Philip at Brookside 1. St. Catherine vs.

St. Patrick at Chris. tian

St. Joan of Are vs. St. Anthony at Rhodius,

Real Estate Crown Retained by Simons

Henry L. Simons retained his Indianapolis Real Estate Board golf

to fight again in June, Already Promoter Jacobs is look= ing past June to September and asking, “after Galento—what?"” For that reason Jacobs and his henchemen are contemplating two matches that may build up another cone tender for the Brown Bomber to knock over, Pastor, by virtue of his unexpectedly good showing last night, will be matched with Maxie * Baer at New York's Madison Squara Garden during the winter. Likee wise, young Lou Nova, who was kayoed by Galento last week at Philadelphia, will be thrown in with Billy Conn, the light heavyweight champion, who wants to invade the heavy ranks. Down Four Times in First Pastor looked great in getting kayoed last night before a crowd that provided a $347,870 gross gate. He was floored four times in the first round, once in the second, and again in the 11th when he took the 10-count, trying to support his battered, bloody body on his hands and knees, Six times the former New York U. fullback hit the deck, sprawled on his knees, each time by a smash=ing right to the chin, Most of the starboard blows were double-crosses, because Pastor and his handlers had expected Louis would concentrate on left hooks. Pastor had evaded those left hooks in his first meeting with Louis in '37, when he lasted 10 full rounds. And he trained eight long weeks to avoid them this time. But the Bomber and his wily trainer, Jack Blackburn, crossed up “bicycle” Bob, Joe's left saw little service, but that explosive right fist worked overtime, Out of nowhere came that bolt of brown lightning to floor the shorter, fair-skinned challenger for counts of two, nine, seven and none in the first session, Perhaps the bell saved the 183-pound challenger in the first round, because he rose groggily without a count after his fourth trip just as the gong sounded. Somewhat refreshed he came out for the second, Midway in the session another right landed on his chin and he crumpled for the count of nine. Eighth Round His Best

But the challenger rallied, doing his zig-zag dance about the ring— evading the 200-pound champion, and jabbing back at him. He went on to take the fourth round by outboxing Louis, and fought on even terms in the fifth. But three ter« rific rights to the head had Bob on the verge of slumberland in the sixth, and another hard right gashed his left eye in the seventh. Then came Pastor's best round of the fight, the eighth, in which he actually had the champion groggy on the ropes, bombarding his head with right and left hooks. They fought on even terms in the ninth. In the 10th came the short right cross that almost tore Pastor's head off, and left him an easy victim for the 11th. A left (feint to the body brought Bob's arms down, and a whistling right to the chin stunned him and crumpled him against the champion. Louis stepped back and Pastor slith« ered to the floor—to remain there vhile Referee Sam Hennessy counted him out, Pastor had gone 10 rounds with dark destruction for the second time, but unfortunately last night's ene counter was slated for 20 rounds, and he was kayoed at 38 seconds of the 11th. Champion Joe gave Pastor credit for being a much improved and more aggressive fighter. His managers announced that he would not fight again until June.

60 in Golf Tourney

The Cathedral Men's Club was to hold a golf tournament this afternoon at the Speedway course. About 60 were expected to compete. Prizes will be distributed at a stag affair

championship at Hillcrest Country Club yesterday by shooting a 76. He received the President's silver trophy and the permanent cup presented by the Union Title Co. Kenneth Lemons was a repeater in the associate's division of the tourney, and he retained possession of the trophy donated by Urban K. Wilde, board executive secretary.

tonight at Kernel Lake,

WATCH REPAIRING iE $195

LINCOLN JEWELRY CO.

verhaul wonr our 201 W. WASHINGTON ST.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAY

+ (Final Series)

OFF | Philadelphia 100 100 000— 2 8 | Cincinnati ......... 001 010 001— 3 9

Beck and Warren: Walters and Hershberger

{

Pet. + 86% .383

The Colonel Won't Call Him ‘Bicycle Bob’ Today; Pastor Got Maximum Out of His Limited Equipment

By JOE WILLIAMS ing down a fourth time Times Staff Writer {another right when the DETROIT, Sept. 21.—It was one|sounded. His behavior in these of those throwbacks to the animal moments of stress was admirable. kingdom, a battle between a tiger | He weathered the early cyclone of |

and a fox and the result was inevit-| gloves without confusion or fright. able. Louis the tiger, finally con-| They called him Bicycle Bob quered Pastor the fox. Cunning was!when he had danced away from no match for power, | Louis to stay 10 rounds with him in Pastor's strategy was to keep | their first fight but they can't call moving, first this way then that to|him that Yous: He fought an inKeep Louis off balance and nullify | telligently brave fight and bravery the violence of his blows and rush | reaches its zenith when it is coupled in at cagey intervals with jabs and|with intelligence.

Louisville ———— Indianapolis Boston at Pittsburgh, rain. letely AMERICAN LEAGUE ot (13 Innings) 000 011 Se 0020-4 8 0 200 000 000 002 1— 5 10 1

Benton and York; Nelson,

| Grove, Heving, Bagby, Ostermueller an G. B. | Desautels, Peacock "

Cincinnati

Frei arar—

from battle and came storming into Louis pell as if he were just another fighter land not the hardest hitter the division has seen since Dempsey's time. 'It made those of us who had dismissed him as “Bicycle Bob” feel a little cheap.

It may even be that Pastor's intermittent impulses to stray from| {his charted form of battle hastened his final collapse early in the 11th round. With one exception his most effective work came when he moved around; leaped in and made Louis blink with quick, darting punches.

role of tiger instead of fox. He rushed Louis to the ropes with a two-handed attack that shook the champion and forced him to cover up. This was the high spot in the fight for the Pastor followers. Pastor made frequent use of an overhand right swing to Louis’ jaw in the obvious hope he would strike the same vulnerable spot that Schmeling had. By now every one knows Louis does not take a punch to the head lany too well. What made Pastor's plan futile was his lack of power.

Bos Poi eaetphia

Di Sn

aun Ea ———

AMERICAN LE!

191% “lev 2015 Chicago Cleveland . a11; New York Detroit .. i 3 ] 2% | Lyons, Washington 3 3 3 3814 Philadelphia 18 St. Louis

001 101 100— 4 11 001 030 10x— 8 8

Marcum Aid Tresch, Schluet Sundra and Dickey ever;

L368 289 59 | Cleveland 500 110 000— 7 7 © Washington . 000 001 100— 2 6 1 Harder and Pytlak; Rrakauskas, Haynes, Jacobs, Thuman and Eva

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (Final Rou

In this

nd) Indianapolis at Louisville, night game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

swinging rights. way he

cision in 20 rounds.

might just possibly eke out a de-|

Pastor didn’t run from the Negro last night. True, he executed several assorted versions of jitterbugging

The one exception developed in the eighth round when Pastor sud-|

He does not hit hard enough to stager a man, even a man with a

Major Leaders

denly decided he wanted to play the'pronounced chin weakness. .

7) SALE . . . OUT-OF- PA

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Thoroughly sterilized and cleaned—must not be a ntused with the general fun of unredeemed Ee stall der. Clothing De

—CHARLES 1° BARRE Ri ERY colRthte, mn———

It was the only way he could fight but all these glides and slides, dips Louis and hope to win. He was and turns were not without purpose. | spotting the champion too many He was in there to confuse Louis|] natural advantages to fight him any and capitalize the resultant confu‘358 | other way—height, weight, reach|sion if he could. And more than 382 | and power, once he did. 335 | When it was over the thousands| Indeed, there were times when 335 | who had gathered at the Tigers| pastor ignored the blue print of | ball park to see Detroit's first ELINED

heavyweight championship agreed Pastor had got the maximum out EPAIRED | women's EFITTED Clothes

of his limited equipment. L £ 0 i TAILORING CO.

Broom at at Cincinnati. rooklyn at St. Louis.

New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thicke at New York. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE 100 000 210— 4 8 1 1 000 104 05x—10 12 ¢| ‘Williams, Pressnell and Todd: R. RUNS BATTED IN Cooper and Padgett, | Diba ne Red Sox. 133 Medw jek, Cards ..109 on. aggRio, Yanks reenber: r Wem | McCorm &, Reds. 117 : ®. Tige s.106 New York 100 016 011— ; n 3 Chicago . ... 001 000 010— 2 Hubbell and Danning; W. Lee and Toi, nett, Mancus

two. BATTING

DiMaggio, ii . & Foxx, Red S 46 Mize, Cardinals Johnson, Keltner, P. Waner,

H Pet 169 .38% 167 185 Athletics ...! 173 Indians ....54¢ 7 184 Pirates ... 138 HOME RU NS | Foxx, Red Sox.... 35 DiMaggio, Yankees EH

Greenberg, Tigers 31 0tt, Giants Red Sox 29

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3 RS ° KEATucaY TInt JOURION WHISKY THIS WHISKY IS 3 4]

And

Brookl St. Louis Casey, wman,

Doyle, Shoun,

BY THE BOTTLE OR BY THE DRINK

gram it looked as if he would be knocked out in the first round. He was on the canvas from rights to the head . times and was go-

HITS

| Rolfe, Yankees . 205 Medwick, Cards .

cCorm'k, Reds .189 Mize, Card ME Qn Browns.187] Tee

188

Despite his carefully planned pro235 MASS. AVE.

FAIRBANKS "io

213 E. WASHINGTON ST.