Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1940 — Page 7
PAGE 7
CHURCH SCHOOL HEADS T0 MEET
“Boards of Disciple Group: To Convene. .
A meeting today of p residents ‘of colleges sponsored by the Disciples of Christ launches a i series Of “set-up” meetings of the de ‘nomination here. N The college presidents ‘and’ other ‘| educational leaders of the denom- | ination—about 30 in all—form the «church’s board of higher education, President W. H. Cramblet of Beth~ any College heads the board; Harlie L. Smith of Indianapolis is execu~ -tive secretary. | Today's mee others will be Severin.
Hold Buffet Suppes
A buffet supper for the board of hgiher education will be held tonight at the -home of Dr. Di S. Robinson, Butler * University president.
TRE INDANAPOUSTIMEY TL me — ; “The. Women Had Better Watch Out :
[Yankees Stop |. in Texas
On Way Home
bP Mikes am Maki and the 3-
Brings 14,000 Spectators to Their Feet as He| « Charges. Into Tape in 13: 52.3
° By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports. Editor
: NEW YORK, April 1. —They’ll be singing “Cheer, : Cheer for Old Notre Dame” under the spires at South Bend today, for one of their boys made history in the greatest indoor track meet ever held. 1 : -Five world records fell last night in the sarsstudded competition at Madison Square Garden, but the name that was on everybody's lips as the audience swarmed into the streets was that of Gregory Rice, Notre Dame's chunky ‘distance man who ran the great Taisto Maki of Finland into the ground in a three-mile race that brought 14, 000 persons out of their seats yelling.
Rice had to break a world ] record to do it, but two and Women’ S Golf
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April'1 (U. P.).—The New York Yankees stopped 5 off here on their homeward trip to|& play San ‘ Antonio of the: Texas |: League today. 13 The Yanks belted Houston oe ‘Texas League, 13-3, yester: lay béfore ‘the .second largest crowd of that
city’s baseball history, 14, 94. Buddy | Rosar brought the Yanks’ spring | homer: total to 18, w one in the ninth.” of gi .
g and all the eld in the Hotel
. 9 2 Lombardi Comes Through CHARLESTON, 8S, C., April 1 (U. P. )~Cineinnati’s Reds play
the Boston Red Sox in an exhibition game today. - :
Times Photo. Boy Scouts studied how ta, be fropen today. Battalion Chief Frank Craig explained the mechanics of a fire extinguisher to (left) Fred Selim, 735 S. Emerson Ave, Troop 2, and Richard Finley, 1301 N. Beville Ave., Troop 60. tr Hi ok
a half ‘laps’ from home: the South Bender took command . with an incredible burst of | speed and won going away in ' the mercury-footed time of 13 minutes, 52.83 seconds. Thus he clipped 3.6 seconds off the|: world record of 13:59.9 which |! ~ he set recently at the National A. A. U. games.
Records had fallen like autumn
. leaves when the band played the |-
Finnish National anthem and the Star Spangled Banner before the start of the three-mile race. Twen-
ty-eight of the rep track and field athletes of the nation. had as-
| season on May 27.
Card Drawn
() The cdmplete summer playing chedule for ~ the | Indianapolis ‘'omen’s Golf Association was anounced today by Peggy Stoneouse, president, | A gross and net meet at the Pleasant Run Course will open the e annual city meet is to he held June 17-21 over the Highland Course. - Other gross and net meets are scheduled July -8 at Meridian Hills, Aug. 19 and 20 at Hillcrest and Indianapolis Country Club end Sept. 16 at Brecadmoor, A mixed two-ball| foursome will be held Aug. 11 at| Hillcrest and the Junior city championship is
¥
|” The Reds shaded the Red Sox,
3-2, yesterday, Ernie Lombardi’s two-bagger driving Home the winning run in the sixth innng. Paul Derringer - and Gehe Thompson held the Sox to four hits.
Cards on Mainland
MIAMI, Fla. April 1 (U. P)— The St. Louis Cardinals were to arrive here today to resume training camp games on native soil. Their four-game Cuban tour was ended yesterday when left-handed Agapito Mayor of the Cuban AllStars held them to four hits while his teammated dusted Morton Cooper for enough runs to beat the major leaguers 4-2,
A’s Down Pirates HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico,
Indianapolis Boy Scouts today started Vacation Week activities. Beginning at 9 a. m., 200 scouts, operating: in relays, took" firemen training courses under direction of Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy at the training station’ at New Jersey and South sts. All| day Wednesday especially chosen scouts will take over the executive: duties of : City, County, State and Federal officers for the hour from 11 a. m. to noon.
with a mammoth Court of Honor, to begin at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Tomlinson Hall. Recognition will be made of advancement 4g all ranks from Tenderfoot to Eagle Scout, Meanwhile other meetings will be held throughout: the .city. ‘Chief among them wilt -be a Booster meeting at the Athenaeum tomorrow evening to organize plans for the Scout Circus May, 18, ‘and a
|scoutmaster training/ course Monday
at Manual High School.
Scout activities will close officially
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Margaret F. Johnson, 88. Survivors: Sons, Bert Fennimore and Charles Johnson; brother, John Jarrett; sisters, Mrs. attie Cassell, Mrs. Emma Swindell and Mrs. Etta Spe Edward | Elmer Stewart, 170. Ee vivor: Sister, Mrs. Adelia Haines,
Ruby Harrison, Mrs.
STATE DEATHS
and Eddie; daughters, Mrs. Ora Wall, »Mrs. George Webb and Helen Wright; sister, Mrs. Wilbur Dawson; brothers. George, games}
burn, Bud and. Chauncey dJink SEYMOUR-—Miss Ida Price, %. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Clara Frances Mil.
The college. ‘hoard will continue
r|its’ meeting tomorrow, .
Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the: Central Christian Church here, is president of the commis sion on budgets and promotional relationships. It will meet tomorrow and Wednesday.. The directors of unified promo. tion, under the: leadership of - C. O. Hawley, executive director, and Virgil A. Sly, directors of special days, will meet tomorrow also. Both these directors: are from Indiane apolis,- as. are John L. H. Fuller, board treasurer, and board meme bers George W. Buckner, Jr., James A. Crain, Miss Dale Ellis, Robert M. Hopkins, William T. Pearcy, Mrs. Ora L. Shepherd, F. E. Smith, Harlie L. Smith, Bert Wilson [and Cc. M.
Yocum. Board to Convene
ANDERSON—Paul punman, 85. Surviv-
(Continued from Page Six)
DEOthes.
HANDSOME | DIAMOND SEOTTIEH RITE RINGS.
339.75
Self Fis ; Seo ish Rite Ring from the toa array of Fraternal Jewelry in Indiana. Other Scottish Rite Ri gs Without amonds, $12 ¥- |
Hus-
sembled to run, hurdle and put he : Shot for the benefit of the Finnish [scheduled Aug. 5-8 at Hillcrest. April 1 (U, P.)—Connie Mack's | ANDERSON-Laul Tupman, tontSomtor, lor BL. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Mil. Relief Fund. | Here is the schedule for interclub 5. W. Po ile. oer, 50. Survivors: Wite | Slim and August Rel | ers, ] ings of. the budget and promotion : ares : oi SEIN. Oapkley. Yrs. Satie ‘hosp. | boards on Wednesday, Dr. Shullen~ Georgetown’s great shot putter,|, May 20—Pleasant Run. champion of Toledo, 'O., for the past two years and an entrant in the the Piltshurgh Pirates, 8-7, in He Edwara. Doran i brother. sons. John and Mi John Edwards and Mrs. Zita Schoep berger will a ney the board of smash two world records when hel June 10—Broadmoor. women’s singles division of the national table tennis tournament at | first baseball game between wo |wrs. Charles Butner SILVER |CREER-—Mrs. Louisa Graf. 86. [threw the 12-pound shot 65 feet and |. July 29—Woodstock. Tomlinson Hall April 5, 6 and 7. Mrs. Landwehr is ranked No. 12 na- | major league clubs in Mexico yes- |. ANGOLA—Mrs. Alice Amands Ruhl, 74. |Survivors: glishand, ao a uEnters Mig. national ‘secretaries. of [the church and Tone Callie Oberlin sons, Aes, Jann son, Are? izaberh paaLe. Willis Graves 10 minsters, 10 laymen, 10 lay3 3 omer; 0 y . . . an S S. inches. | : club. 3=-Indianagolia Cousiey # 8 = “Hie & = . Governor of the State of Sonora, | ELKHART—Mrs. Carrie E. Pontius, 87.| yEEDERSBURG—Mrs. Mayme Gookins, | Women—about 200 in all. |: Tolmich Sets Record Cn a > j J SE was one of 3000 spectators who Clinton Holem a ve. 61. Suryivors: ald; father, Samuel Lighty: _ sister, HE aad So ‘Thursday, _Thbrs hag been cheers for A Complete Entries Announced | cup oe gmt, poses oii ude hod Head Jad Sb vi Sif me sis sera of the chen Detroit who | had : 1 wa: leading, -6, go. ng e Weaver and Mrs. ‘John Bridenstine: sons, - Monday. Hammo ech, a em ii dh I NER SE a — sin 8.4 seconds to bette ® a x ) ‘ , : ; : i I, tack of wildness and two Athletic |Becht ous world record of 02 sectnds.| By at Tabl or lable lennis [Vieet er : r the plate on Harold Ernest Apt, 48. Survivors: Wife, the cheers grew louder when anquet a e 8 four strai re Leora; mother, Mrs. Rose Apt: brothers. i z gut walks, following a ch came back ta do the 50 EMPORIA—Benjamin Franklin Clem, 71. : ) : ? , Survivors: Wife, . Sarah; daughters, Mrs. -tenths of a, second better than Complete entry lists for the men’s doubles, boys’ singles and women’s Melton on Mound Seffie Bonner, Mrs. Ada Stewart and Miss the world record. Duane Conkey, Howard Hutton, |singles and doubles were announced today by George M. Binger, man- ; antl Homer. Ota, Samuel, George and ortly after 10 p. m. four men marvin York and | associates did | ager of the 10th annual U. S. table tennis championships which begin THOMASVILLE, Ga., April 1 (U.|Jones Clem! " ; , : P.).—Cliff Melton was slated to start AN SyILLE — Mrs. Raillorine Backes the three-mile race, and this iS|Tech was too determined. Charlie Tichenor of Indianapolis, the defending champion, heads on the mound for the New York|Miuth and Mrs. s; sons, wi ag the Shoe had Some ‘The selection of Conkey as the Se Jo 10 mys ye Soran among whom are Maj. Willis of In-| Giants today as they resumed their SQersinger "brother sisters hr In one. Jane W Gimbel Award - winner, - however, Cleveland Americans today. Clydell A stop-watch in hahd [gone - |apolis, is one of the many fayorites| Ore. Their best competition is ex-|Castleman, Giant pitcher attempt- berlin: son George i Long i ght the -peerless hk ora he Wo in the womens’ singles, due chiefly pected from men’s singles cham-|iDB a comeback this spring, leaves| "aS Vill he snd Beles” a ay his tomorrow. Castleman will seek |g competition now but who had come| ne award from Fred Rankin: of t0 Emily Fuller, who has retired. olis and his partner, and George |P! 2 in last year's women’s singles at medical aid for pains in his legs. 48. agross ihe hi a Rochester, I. H. S. A. A. Board of 1" y g ow of Canton, Mo, and his..." announced that Castleman: Mrs. Viols Willey, Ti. = Survivors: untrym T Control: member, | who -also dis- ro ss “Marga aret pd Sisle | South Bend Athletic Associa-|jpayoin 00 ‘plaques to the tourna son een, 0 Sauiiiplons,) eran’s singles and mixed doubles| iS return or be released. tors, Jona fsses Helos ra ‘another lane'&nd the wh Are # e women’s dou- will be ready for release tomorrow, \ | _GOSHEN-—Mrs, go Rebecca. Bal: of i Wag yp an Don Lash -of - In- ment victors ‘ahd- runners-up. 'bles field, which embraces 13 teams. | Manager Binger said today. Work- Athletics at Phoenix I Ary 3 Powell: stepdst na and Joe McCluskey of New old. | Troyer, Mrs. Elmer rk. You could search the world She a8 a 1 ar [Fetpens singles list. |ing and special electrical work in| P ~The Philadelphia Athletics Virion and ones 3 epson, “Chester d not find four better men at|m mie Jackets’ deliberate style that, Leading team in the men’s dou- Tomlinson Hall and it is expected| hoped to foster a winning streak OPE—Charles W. Embry, 81. Survivors: bles is Defending Champions Laszlo |to be ready for the opening of com-| here today on the heels of their rh ey 89. Eo Wite Martha: Oe oh, : McCluskey Sets Pace oye hn he Sampe Firates 3b Hermosillo, Tex hs Richard, Cecil and Wi liam: daughters, 33 N d H G d 's, on a barnstorming tour Je ty 2 en of 0 the South Side Archers from Ft. Wayne. | ames an ome roun S the Bucs, have won three games
At the_conclusion of the meetPhiladelphia Athletics defeated |Mrs. W. P.. Wylie, William and’ Augu Reine: sisters, Mrs. “The crowd had watched Al Blozis, | team play: Moving 0 over to return a fast ball here is Mrs, Norma Landwehr, review, which includes all state and Survivors; Daughters, Mrs. Nettie Fahising Gertrude the eight-pound shot 78 feet and: % | Aug. 12—Meridian Hills. tionally and No. 2, in Ohio, formerly holding the Michigan Open title. terday. Gen. Anselmo Macias, : Survivors: Son, David: brothers, David’ and [4g Survivprs: Husband, Harry; son, Ger» This will last throu . Is ‘the church | Tol ~of Shaw, jars: william YANGENNES ~— Claude Lane. Survivor: : med over the 70-yard high : a5 the Harrell experienced a sudden at- Bechtel; | stepmother, Mrs. Amanda 1 Carl and Otto; sister, Mrs. S. B. Reagan. d low hurdles in 6 ‘seconds| flat, single, z Florence Clem; sons, W. H., Russell, Cort trotted up to the starting line for| their best to lend a ‘hand, but Friday at Tomlinson Hall. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs p long exhibition -series with the| George Thienes Sr., 65. Survivors: Wife, and serious, and standing off the helped ease the blow for Mitchell| Muncie. Sally Green of Indian-|pest, Hungary, by way of Portland, Ntirmi| who is too old to run in| termined 'goalminder. He received |t0 the fact that she was runnerup pion Jimmy McClure of Indianap-| With Manager Bill Terry for Mem- lier and"ials Emma Wiliams: b FT. WAYNE. Miss Pearl Nelson, Npire Dame and now running for |i juteq the large team plaques and! _ Miss Green and Mildred Wilkin-| * Entries in the men’s singles, vet- | WOuld have to pitch effectively on sleri and Mary Raids: brothHusband, John; 0 HRs: In the afternoon Mitchell showed Tyee are 42 candidates in the’ men are completing the redecorat-| . PHOENIX, Ariz, April 1 (U. |Mrs. John. ip and ree miles. : Sone Ira, William, Ernest and Raymond. had befuddled Washington's Hateh-, Bellak and Tibor Hazi, out of Buda- petition Friday. 8-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Mrs. Janie Morris, Ars. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mitchell refused to get excited, in the spring series and lost six.
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tart McCluskey set the ‘pace, Lash| punched through. In low gear at inwas second, Rice third and Maki tervals for valuable baskets and : h. They stayed that way until|;; coq ts height to cut the Archers|Abln. Bil
had done 10 laps and. then|o.t under both baskets. Ralph Snjesstny Ba yo, looking up from his stOD- Hamilton managed to keep the Borsa Anderson
atch, shouted something in Fin-|gouth Siders in the running, but Bellak, Laszlo Butane Hungary as ‘Maki flashed past. The Ramey and Jones gathered timely|Samer: “38 miton Norton, | Pa. ; inn nodded and put on a burst 0f|goals in the waning minutes to ice|Cannon, Ed C. ledo, O. ed, taking the lead. At the end|the game. A Lapel, everybody's pet, looked like | Cross, William it was going to continue its winning | Dust mosein’"
ash made his bid and went into ways against the ‘eventual winnefs TASES) Jax he lead, but nine laps from the in the first matinee encounter. But! mihrman Galvin ire Nurmi shouted again and Maki Hammond Tech laid down a heavy Gahagan, Jimmy qced to the front with Rice’ moving basket barage late in the second|Gleens Bob = to second position. quarter and wds on top at the half- Guilfoll, Bill With, seven laps to go Lash tried|Way mark. Another of those late Hanus. bon Green, | ; ar argare
Bulldog spurts that brought them| Hendry. George ain and got into the lead for a|:> - Hendry, rg ment only to have Maki nail him tourney victories over Anderson, rien, . Neb. Heal! Megds Gal
Rose Wyatt, Mrs. Anna Mahoney and Mrs. Virgie Mahoney; brothers, James, William, They meet Pittsburgh here today and at Bisbee tomorrow, then the Friedman. Isad y sadore Omaha, Neb. CITY¥—Henry J. Ullrich, .86. leago x | P).—Manager Doc Prothro sent his|$ Jva i cipde: Jana Har Rg Ann, sons, | T ND Mrs. terday was not a premature April Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Charles
Benjamin’ and Shesier: sisters, Mrs. Emma MEN’S DOUBLES two clubs take different trails Lasater, Don St.| Louis, Mo. : StCICAN Wife, Hannah; daughters, ‘Mrs. Philadelphia = Phillies through a ‘Mary Menner; brother, || Fool joke. Beck, with a “new deal”| =
Chicago Chicago Anderson
BOYS’ SINGLES Brickley, John Muncie, Ind.
Hom mond Indianapolis Belleville, N. J.
hicago Cainorige, Mass. Indianapolis Hammond, Hamilton, O. Toledo, O. Chicago’ Indianapolis Kansas City, Budapest, Cant Mo.
Carlin and Mrs. Hattie Brendel. LEBANON I—Ted R. Smith, 29. Survivors: Wife, Mary: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith; sister, Mrs. Nellie Hoevener. Lucas, Richard Chicago Phils Have Open Date sons, Curtis and Charles. Manley, Carl Chicago ? MT. VERNON—Mrs. Clara Moornead, 35. Tichenor, Charles Indianapolis | MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 1 (U. Sjrvivass: Husband, Samuel; daugners, Weissman, Ro: oy Willis, Major, N. Baumbach, Mary EK. open date in the exhibition schedule Sjrvivons: Sisters, Mrs. Caroline Williams, || Benson, ‘Dorothy. —and hoped that Walter Beck’s|jonn Ca Guia, Maret | Brewer, Chororie three-hit, nine-inning pitching’ yes- Katherlie ND Emma Utsler, 74.| Brewer, Ruthe Cannon, Deal Cannon, June Dimauro, Josephine Green, Sall
Banks, Mrs. El th ‘Staton, Mrs. Mary | homeward. Levy, Allan st) Louis, Mo. Harry Kramer: ‘and Mrs. Gertrude Milar; routine training session today—an|% ALBANY—Mrs. Mary Graham, 59. Kas fungary lineup behind him, limited the
|Rochester Red Wings to three | singles and took a 6-1 decision to|’ loull the Phils’ spring average back to .500.
'Krakauskas Stingy
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. April 1 (U. P.).—Joe Krakauskas’ twohit pitching Jesictany gave the Washington Senators a 2 to Royal Sak. Mich. Weber: Layers : triumph over the Minneapolis kno, Ao. Wilkinson, Mildred | Millers of the American AssociaIndianapolis WOMEN’S SINGLES tion.
Alexandria, Shortridge and Rush-|Kitséiman, Harry : Kiefer, Martha once” more. Rice stayed steadily ville was quelled by An before it Litman, Minneapolis, Minn. | Koolery Margaret lon- the pace. and with only three VaeCrosgen, Donald Milwaukee, Wis. Landwehr, Norma 8. could do much damage. Miller, Hershy ; Leary, Marge laps - to go it was Maki, Dues ang In that game and again in the Morgan, Dick Chicago | May, Gladys 4 ucnhow, ordeon vanston, . organ, 0 o Lash with MoCluskey jiope essly ou Sveing, Fammat Lech Ws Jome. Muchow! Ralph ; Evanston. Ill. 0 Rourke, Bean 3 ing of a eacher villian. : OUrke, rol | . % 5 Nordham, Alvin Chicago Plaskow. ‘Then the South Bend simoon course, the Tigers -realized such|oOverton, Lynel Chicago Y Rolph, Mayo Rae roared. Rice's chunky legs spounded | would be the case when they met, Tichenor, [Charles Indianapolis Scranton, Jean
the boards as though he had just papel but they had hoped to be the | webb.
V. Lee come out for a' 100-yard dash. He|fans’ favorite in the evening, be- Woods. Wendell KR. went to Maki’s shoulder and then lieving their foes would be the|perrett Bob
opened daylight in front of him. | Archers. Payne, Philip Indianapolis sliison, Jane st. | Louis, | Mo. The losers collected another hit
Nurmi yelled and Maki gave it one| But when Mitchell's Bluejackets | Rav. Eddie Dore, {Saumbach. Mary K. South Bend, and Their single tally off the more iry. For a moment the gap |from southern: Indiana produced, Ryker, Bob Indianapolis Senson, Mrs. Dorothy Kansas SE o. BE RE rooRi thy Jacvhs, whe was troubled with wildness. The
Li ‘Ril ; : iff, Sol Yor : between Rice and Maki shortened, | they gained a lot of outside support. a East York mad Jaktner. Gatiorie gt. Lous, Mo: os ’ ; : St. Lo but the South Bend |simoon had/|All this, it seems, was a bit unfair Shrout, James pianapels Minn. | Bremer. Gladys te Idispanch “wis. . | Senators connected for five singles York and a double by Walker. Anderson, Ind.
Sirmai, Ed to the Calumet lads. But they're ’ . 3rewer, Ruthe , New justubegun to run. He went two, y Stakes. Jihad Cleveland, O. Juell, Mildred Wauwatosa, Wis. Columbus, O. Omaha, Neb.
five then 3 yards to the front and |getting the cheers, and rightly so, |S Clouther, Mae Arlington, Mass.
was going away when he broke the today. Tatom, John Dimauro, Josephine Omaha, Neb. going ; ! Gant, Willa Chicago tape. Lash, making a final chal- Gleagn e Minn, lenge, pass Maki to take ‘second
Indianapolis place. r Maki Is, Third
Hart, Margaret Toledo, OQ. Hazi, Msagda Gal Budapest, Wid | So. the Flying Finn finished: third, |- put he broke ‘two records with the! - |
Henry, Betty South Be ¢ torrid- pace he set in’ the “early Wrong base.
H 1 or Hotserpiller, Gladys esee Pitchers Jacobs, | Sharp and |ployment. stages. He did" the two and a BT¢ i half miles in 11:40 compared to the| Wolfe, and Infielder Zentara. dn
Indians to Meet Tigers Today previous indoor record of 11:45. the sick list is Doug Wheeler, young
- (Continued from Page Six) . % igfer. Martha Tenaya Ry: « On the sore-arm list|out going the limit to find new em-| Roo: pMargaret Detroit, Mich, and he was clocked at two and first base candidate. ? | three-quarter miles in 12:519, com- Tribe President Leo Miller is try-
olores Normandy, Mo. I 0. un . the previous record of ing to locate jobs in leagues of lower | y2uzhn
Landwehr, Norma 8S. Toledo, | Leary, Marge Peoria, 1. | recreation offices in City Hall. "All classification for the boys who ars ‘not making the grade. He hesitates
Marian Soe eS managers are requested to be presto cut them loose on their own with-
Baseball Managers Meet Tonight
Leagues are to be organized at a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association at 8 o'clock this evening at the City.
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ke, Edith Et. Wayne, Ind. fod | her the gold before diggin’. is begun... Stapleton, Ver'dyn Los aueios BLUE POINT
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7 In Cup Finals
By UNITED PRESS em The New York Rangers partici-| smith, ct Easy — Ted ‘Brettag, ‘Michigan pate in the final games of the Na-| Zi : I broad apes, on ne tional .Hockey League's Stanley Cup He was the only boy entered. playoffs for the first time since 1937 | were giils tomorrow night when they meet the pe
Toronto Maple Leafs in the opener ) His Big Moment
Chic Cinetnnati, 0, Chicago Omaha, Neb.
Nellie Wilkinson, Mildred
Woodruff, Louise DELAWARE
& MADISON SPECIAL ppv
BOHEMIAN
Men S 1's SUTS and
TOPCOATS
|of their best-of-seven series in { Madison Square Garden. [EAST ORANGE, N. J, April 1 (NEA) .—The photograph showing Tony Galento’s knockdown of Joe Louis has been enlarged 12. times in size and hangs above the har in Tony's tavern.
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pénse of the Leafs. Ott Heller is the only member of the current team who played in the 1933 finals. oth clubs will be at full strength, the Leafs having breézed to four straight * triumphs in their two series. They clipped the Chicdgo
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innings: Doll, in 3; Orieg 5; Mueller, 2 in 2: Hisey, 0 in 2. A viid Diten -Mueller. Winning pitcher—Oriego. LoSing pitcher—Johnson. | gUmpires—Henline and Conlam. Time—1:2
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