Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1940 — Page 10

PAGE 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tech at Track Is a Sure Thing

A DRIVE for contributions to the 1940 Appreciation Lap Prize Fund, which will provide prizes for drivers who lead at various stages of the twenty-eighth annual 500-mile Speedway race May 30, has been started by a committee appointed by Carl H. Wallerich of the C. H. Wallerich Co, chairman of the Speedway committee of the Indianapolis

Chamber of Commnier'ce.

Altomiobile. tire, accessory, oil And gas and concerns in related lines

throughout the country are being

fund, in addition te firms in Indianapolis.

MceQuay-Norris Manufacturing Co,

solicited for subscriptions to the ; Ray F. Crom, of the chairman of the lap prize com-

mittee, said the campaign Will cover & wider field than for several

years past. ma {t is stated that '

race at the Indianapolis Speedway on That's Because there's a ‘pot of gold’ for the various laps—

in itself.

fetter just sent to prospective contributors by the committee ‘every one of the 200 laps of the 28th annual 500-mile

ay 30 will be a thrilling race

the 1ap prizes—contributed by leaders of the automobile industry and

Indianapolis business.

It is this sustained incentive—these 200 races

in one—that gives the Indianapolis Motor Speedway the front page

of the world.”

Citizens Committee Functions The fap prize committee is

Third Year

functioning as a subcommittee of

the mdianapolis Citizens Speedway Committee, which has been reorganized the third year to assist the Speedway management in pro-

moting the °

& Buchanan: of Packard Didianapoelis, Power & Light Co; E. E. Whitehill, Warnock & Co.

Inic.;

» »

of Banner-Whitehiil, and C.

‘World's greatest sporting event.” Robert M. Bowes, president of the Bowes Seal-Fast Corp. chairman of the lap prize committee and the other Lyman S. Avres, of IL. 8. Ayres & Co. Frank B. Fanner, Sam Freeman, of LI. Strauss & Co Wallace O. Lee, of William H. Trimble, of the Trimble Oil Corp;

is vice members ave: of Flanner CW. A.B. Hanehett, the Indianapolis

O. Warnock, of C. O.

A PAMPHLET containing a brief history of the Mmdianapoelis Motor Speedway is being sent with each letter soliciting a contribution to

the 1ap prize fund

A. FF, Hook, of the Hook Drug Co. of the Citizens Speedway Committee, which has charge of a program for extending courtesy and hospitality to race visitors, and B. A. Gwynn, is vice chairman. Paul Richey, of Promotion Appraisals, heads a special events sub-

of the Shell Oil Co, Ie,

is chairman of a subcommittee : Times Photo

John Masearé (left) of Manual puts on a final putt going inte | the home stretch of the mile but it wasn't enough and William Vicks | rey of Tech overtook him and won in the record time of 4:31.8,

committee which will consider proposals for entertainment features

for race visitors, and Ralph 8. Norwood, of I. Strauss & Co, is Vice

chairman, Mh

Wallerich is serving as chaitman of the Citizens Speedway

Green Grabs Tth City Title:

Committee, and RS. Williams, of Gaseteria, Tne, as vice chairman,

With Jacobs Gone, Tony's Camp Is Different

Tony Gallente continues to work camp near Summit, N. J. Galento camp ever will be the same. There is a missing link in the which put Galento, a fat and fanta Louis last summer is dead

Salento only supplied the music, .

words

ANd Jacehs didn't stop there

f7e on Galento jarring Louis in the first round and knocking him down

in the second

So it Is not surprising to earn that Galento has for some time been sighed to meet Douis again at Yankee Stadium in September. . All Old Two-Ton has to do is get over Maxie Baer in the Jersey City And if Jacobs, as smart a matchmaker as there ever was, hadn't Believed the corpulent sighor could do that on little

ball park, May 28

ore than courage alone, he would

But the place isn't the same,

stic Barkeep, in the ring with Joe Tt easily could be a vital one, for Joe Jacobs

Jacobs parlaving Galento and a keg of beer inte a world heavyweight championship match unquestionably was one of the sliekest managerial feats in ring history,

Washington Is Second

A Tech track team in a eity meet it should be apparent by now, is a much surer thing than a Bradley colt in the Derby. NO matter how many ace pers formers the other hdianapolis schools produce, the Fast Siders always come up with a sufficient number of frontrunners and other point-getters for the top prize. Thats how it was yesterday as the Big Green grabbed its seventh championship tophy in as many carnivals. Points were distributed in this manner: Teeh, 74: Washes ington, 59%: Shortridge, 42; Nan-

at Madame Bey's famous training No

19:03 Long-legged rish and O Banion, ington, were right the finish The Shortridge mile relay team composed of Bob Nigh, Walt Freie hofer, Kenny Smock and Carl Getz brought its baton in Aust while Tech's half mile quartet of Joe Crawford, Paul Johnsen, Clyde MeCormmack and Bob Knowles fought off a strong e¢hallenge by Washington's foursome in the other field events Den

courtney Gey both of Washbehind him af

Amazing chain of circumstances

. Little Joe Jacobs wrote the

He was not one to fail to capital-

shot put.

not ve Q te ha accepted the aa Summary:

Solo Stars in Drake Spotlight

As Cochran Paces Indiana

DES MOINES, Ta, April 27 (© Pp dividuals rather than teams were expected to attract most of the attention today during final events of the Drake University Relays reddy Wolcott of Rice was sehedpled to run the 120-yard high hurdles and the 100-vard dash and then anchor his schools quarter and halfmila relay teams Yesterday he tured in the rastest qualifying times in both the dash and the hurdles with 97 and 145 respec tively Billy Brown of Douisiana State, who Yesterday successfully defended his Drake Relays broad famping championship, ®ill fan today in the 100-vard dash and anchor the ob. & U. half mile relay team. Roy Cochran of Mdiana feined the select list after his performances on the opening program. the Indiana sprint medley relay

He led off,

val, 383%; Howe, 8 and Broad Ripple, 0 Two Records, Too

As a pleasant complement to the | team victory, a pair of Tech lads | wrote new records into the books | The first of these was the work of | William Vickrey, a long stepper who romped home in the mile in the new time of 4:378 while curly haired Wallace Potter produced the second with a vault of 11 feet Ty 20-Y inches R Young Vickrey had his hands full, though, all the way down the (3% streteh and he shaded Manuals Ho John Muaseari just by inches in the | four-lap test. Potter, on the other hand, was without competition after he passed the 11 foot mark. Billy Howard Washington's 8k whirlwind, came up to expectations Ltd in the sprints with vietories in both the 100 and 220-yard trots. His fel- |} low speedster, Boris Dimancheff, wag second in the century and later grabbed first place in the broad amp,

Howard ‘WH Piliah. soon n OB

. grow tex

Sohme. me

oh he XT Pach

How Fhe { he. 23.5 seconds LW)

AQox 0 Banign | Benson (1)

ams 1 (MD Avery (7)

NN A (T), Ma (MM) M A My, 1)

oY : Hig) Hurdles Mav LA 1, gh Hg Ne a { ons

Time 18 es Maygard ext

4 Hovt Geliith WH

nes 1)

th, of 3:251 and ran first on the

Hoosiers’ winning distance medley relay team. Today he was due © fun the 440-vard hurdles and pace maianas crack two-mile relay team nh addition to the one record that was tied yesterday, three meet marks were bettered. Jack Hughes of the University of Texas threw the giscus 139.79 feet, a foot and a half better than the old mark. Loyola University of Chicago won the College IT sprint medley in 3:279, eight-tenths of a second better than the previous mark, Bast Texas State Teachers turned in the Anal record breaking per formance with a time of 1:995 in the College I half-mile relay. Ralph Schwarzkopf of Michigan won the two-mile run in nine min. Intes 22 seconds, easily outdistaneing William Jenking of Iowa State Teachert College and John Munski

RobinHurley

T). Dobbs § feet Fi (WH R21 Bry t ne feet

sow Hurd Trittive ime, 2% spegnah mp Dim anche] (Wy, BE oy mbpler 8), Distance 19 tess n inghes { 3 mp King (8), Fisher | \ Persch eight,

M3 Potter (T), Rickenback urries (17) K way tig for feurt ) we { 4 ry ) Heig

among Davis (M) and Gin v inches New ) ot Put Eperly Rickenhack (W) Co (8), Deamon (W) 3 fopt 3a inches, Relay Technienl Gaxtord cCormack ae) 8), Washing: Bhortri Ne Time

Me Shortridge Nigh,

anual, A ie Relay N Washington, 3 8 2

pi Tes) a) 1a! owe. Time ¢ Refereed and Barer

ecord

Freihofey Teehnieal

RAY Beare Rutier)

Wasting No Time

The only other double victor was Fred Maynard of Shortridge, whe Amateurs

showed the way in both hurdle]

Lowish |

Red Sox Show They Meant It About Yanks

Dickman Handeuffs N. Y., Wins 8 to 1.

Blues Come to Town Tomorrow

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

battle-cry of| defi=| nitely emerged today from | the category of a graveyard whigtle at midnight.

in the first clash between the two chief contenders for, the Amer= | ican League pennant, the Red Sox | carried off all the lauvels. They] showed the best pitching. hitting | and defense, Even without their | No. 1 siege gun, Ted Williams, get- | ting a hit, the Red Sox blasted out | an 8:1 victory over the world's | | champions. In faet, it was no contest as the | | Red Sox tallied four times in the | first frame and the Yanks didn't score until the ninth when they already were licked, 8-0. Emerson Dickman, who was peatenn by Bob Johnson's homer in his first start, handeuffed the Yanks, yielding only seven hits. The Yanks made two hits in the first inning and three in the ninth. In the seven innings between they made only two singles. Diekman's magnificent performance vindicated Joe Cronin's judgment in taking him out of the bull pen to aver Aim into a starting piteher. walked only one man and RN

| thee, Pearson Is Chased

| | Meanwhile, the Red bored Monte Pearson, to cover in 4 1-3 innings. Doe Cramer led the Red Sox's 11:=hit [attack with four singles. Both clubs | made two errors but the Yanks {made theirs in the elutehes==Red | Rolfe making a 2-run boot in the 'Arst inning and Joe Gordon maks= ing a wild throw in the fourth which eost another run. The field ing feature was supplied by Ted Williams, who raced to the scoreboard and made a leaping glove hand eateh of Crosetti's long fly in the fifth and then doubled Dahl= gren off second with a rifie throw. The Red Sox's triumph enabled them to go into a triple tie with the idle Tigers and beaten Cleves land for the American League lead, all a game and a half ahead of the B00 per cent Yanks. With Thornton Lee pitehing fours

King of Shortridge won the high | hit ball the White Sox throttled the jump and Dick Eberly of Teeh the | Vitbmen,

11<1. Johnny Ailen was rapped for 11 hits in 6 1-3 innings. Mike Tresh, with three singles, Lemon Solters, with a double and b- | gingle, and Mike Kreevieh, with a {double and triple, led Chicago's assault. Senators Sneak Through Washington sneaked through to an 8:6 victory over the Athletics, making their runs on six hits, six walks and two errors. Al Hollingsworth, Brooklyn castoff, got credit for the vietery, although he had to be rescued by rookie Sid Hudson in the eighth, Brooklyn eontinued its rampage against the weak sisters by slams ming the Phillies down, 6-0. Freddy Fitzsimmons held the Phils to Seven scattered hits, registering Brookivn's third shutout. Cookie Lavagetto hit a homer with the bases loaded in the seventh. Homers by pineh=hitter Joe Bows= man and Deb Garms, each with two mates on base, featured a seven=run rally by Pittsburgh in the eighth in ning and the Pirates knocked down the Cardinals, 10-4. The Pirates ousted Curt Davig out in the sixth. Mace Brown, although rapped for 10 | hits, went the route. Gene Thompson Routed Bill Nicholson's homer with bases filled in the first inning

the

NEW YORK, April 27.—=, ‘The Red Sox's “We'll beat the Yanks”

En ood wx

Tony Bongiovanni (left), down

outfield post for Kansas City this year.

Indianapolis team in 1939 and will for a double:header. Phil Rizsuto (right), covers th

» -- -

from the Reds, is holding down an He spent a few days with the be here with the Blues tomorrow

His Cincinnati batting mark was 258,

e shortfield for the Blues. He's a

magician handling the ball and performs like clockwork around the

keystone. many double plays to help win the

He batted 316 for the champions last season and figured in

flag.

Indians Send Logan to Hill For Finale With Brewers

sox bela= | driving him |

Final game with the Brewers out] at the ball yard this afternoon and Lefty Logan was slated to go after | hig third straight win, He defeated St. Paul, 3 to 2, and Minneapolis, 2 to 0, and hoped to give the Mil waukee boys the same kind of treatment. Paul Sullivan, also a lefthander, was due to toe the rubber for the visitors. The champion Kansas City Blues, who were ousted from the league lead by Minneapolis yester=| day, will open a three-game series at Perry Stadium tomorrow, open= ing with a double=header, first tilt at 1:30, After Monday's game, the Redsking will hit the road for a long spell and will play night ball on §f their return in mid-May.

Famous Keystone Pair

Fans will get a chance to watch the famous Kansas City infield at| work in tomorrow's twin attrac tion. It's a holdover from last

season and Phil Rizzuto and Gerry|

Priddy still are the main cogs at|

| shortstop and second base, respec- | tively,

Johnny Riddle, the former | Tribe star, still is serving as the Blues’ No. 1 backstop. The Indians were at the .500| mark and in a four-way tie for| third in the American Association | ace today. Milwaukee beat them in the second of the series yesterday, 3 to 2, despite the fact the home team filled the sacks with none out in the ninth, The Tribesters loaded the bases on Hunt's single to right, West's safe bunt and Newman's infield hit. Legrant Scott sent a high one to Second Baseman Walls back on the grass but too close in to SrASle Hunt to score after the catch. West, on second, gummed up hel works by stupid base running, He chased Hunt off third and the

[DeShong, B vvovvves

Ww est, ©

alag, n | Latshaw

| Pitoher

‘Box Score—

MILWAUKEE R

0 1 0

Wilburn, ss Norgan, rt

Rublan Me ' eck, If

Gullie ef . Powers, 1b Enelish 3h Garlark, ¢

DEG er HOI Deer BG od | sic—sosoasa>

i 2 3 4 0 3 4 3 2 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Totals ...

26 } INDIANAPOLIS

Galatzer, ef Hl, 3b unt, If ewman, 1b ...... cott, rf ‘re Rapa. 2b | BO PUAN, 88 RES reneh. » ‘eve Joll,

Totals «....\s» 2 at

katshaw batted for Balas in eighth, Kael batted for Zantara in ninth and

000 200 010 3 020 000 000

| sso5553—~—ss522% Do soon oecunraes | cos—asrcsasse | co—sessesuuoo—>

— ow

wal

Milwaukee . Indianapolis

Runs Batted In-Richardson 2. Garbark, Peshong. | Sltie. Two=Base Hit—Wilburn, Three-Base Hit-—=Richardson, Stolen Base -=Seott, Sacrifice—Wilburn, Double Plays— Newmad to Richardson to French: GalatWest: Wilburn to Walls to Powers: Sliburn to Powers; Walls to Gar{bark to Wilburn, Left On Bases—Milwau(ee > Thdjanhabolis 6. Base on_Balls—Off Tench Desh ong 4, 4 Shins 1. Struck Out eShone 2, Bala Hits—-Off French, 8: oft “pain as. 1 in 43, inne 1 jnning. Hit by by ench, Losing hr o Shion, Mo-

| Walls to

3 By 1 ings; oft

Pitcher = i lenda and | Peters. Time

A ———————

Millers Grab A. A. Lead

Ry UNITED PRESS The Minneapolis Millers, who ap-

-1! OOOO ODDO~DoISM

SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1040

uray Comes Forth With Another 500’ Rookie

“And He’s Got To Drive Fast,’ Says Leon

His Name Is Sam Hanks, From California.

Leon Duray, one of the |Speedway’s familiar faces who has something of a reputation for giving youngsters their chance, has another rookie ready for the racing big league. This time it's a tall, blond young feliow named Sam Hanks from Los ' Angeles. Twenty-five years old, Hanks never has pushed down a throttle on the local bricks. But he's going to learn and learn fast. Duray will see to that. “This fellow Hanks is hot as a [stove on the midgets,” Duray said [in announcing his nomination for [the “500” on Memorial Day. “And (he’s no sucker when it comes to (driving the dirt tracks. What he'll do here is strictly up to him. All [I can do is build a car and make

(it run fast. He's got to drive it fast, or else give way to someone else,

It's No Charity Racket

“Listen, don't get the idea I'm taking racing as a charity racket for these kids. If it hadn't been for the fellows backing the cars, they wouldn't be getting their chance from me. Frank Shields has helped me out for years, and all he’s |, wanted out of it is a good car and {a boy who had a racing chance.” Duray, virtually a wizard himself on the bricks in the past, had Ronney Householder, another former midget driver in his car last | year, Householder cracked up dur- °* ling a practice run, wrecking the Duray entry but coming out with a shaking-up. | But Duray had the car ironed out, tested and approved by the contest board. Young Billy Devore, another youngster, was given the

- Wheel and after starting in 33d posi-

tion, finished 10th,

Indian Passes Test “Nice work, Billy,” Duray growled after the race, "but you should've done better.” That's Duray's way of complimenting a youngster. Eucourage them, but don't let them think they're too good. Another rookie at the local track passed his first test yesterday. He was Joie (Big Chief) Chitwood, Indian driver, who burned up the dirt tracks last year to win the Eastern Racing Championship. He was given an okeh by Harry Bennett, chief A. A. A. observer, and a committee of five veteran drivers, after the examination spin. Chitwood started at 80 miles an hour and finally completed the 125mile test at a speed of 110 miles an hour. The Kansas Indian drove a four= cylinder job entered by Bill White (of Hollywood and by his performance became eligible for the 500mile qualifying trials.

0il Co. Sponsors Two

The Gulf Oil Co. announced that |it would sponsor two rear-engined | racing cars designed by Harry | Miller of Pittsburgh in the race. | The cars, two of three entered | last year by Miller, will use stock {oil and gasoline, Only one of the cars started last year and it was forced out before the race was com=-

Brewers quickly doubled up Allen parently hit their best stride after pleted.

on a rundown play. Joe Mack, walked and Richardson | bounced to Pitcher Jimmy DeShong | for the game-ending out. It was pretty soft for the Brew. ers, The Indians’ generosity was

|day's game

nine innings, held the American As-|

8 10-to-9 victory over Toledo. Yesterstretched into 14 in- | nings. Kansas City's Blues, who dropped

The oil company said that the

then | cooiation lead today by virtue of a entries were made for experimenta-

tion and that engineers of the com|pany would check the car at every | pit stop to determine the effect of the race on the oil and gasoline.

of MissOMH. events, He cleared the 120-yard | SOFTBALL [routed Gene Thompson and the taken in stride by Mickey Heath's pack to second place, also worked

team which equaled the meet record

[high timbers in 18 seconds and did |

Baseball at a Glance

| the 200-yard low event in 24 {Rat

(tor in the middle distance events | Tra O'Banion,

AMERICAN ARSOCIATION Ww a, AAAALALANAA \ shat RRR HA "AAS Wan WAL ALARA Sp \ \ oye .

Columbus AMERICAN EAGLE

Cleveland

Jey oN LR

“hie RE

NATIONAL LEAGUR

Fobkivh fLishnreh NW Yohy

Cincinna

Rhye X i « AMES TODAY AMERICAN ASEOCIATION Minavhse at INBIANAROLIL.

ANRAY \ » v Ri N ik Jig

TRReARAliy 3 RAGA N LEAR ihe feepiand ab « Th

awl al REN ty Ne fe dk 1

Rh 0 Ra ARR,

Bk,

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ARSOCIATION

(i EY Riad 0

Wot Br

(| Innings

NOR B=) RATAN

Sapelin

ida

¢ va:

A ton,

nh Apher

eth he

ner w

Chandies fekey

KWAN AW ! Ld

ri AREY a ERE oe We Ww Rea, BRR a TI RRA

(es HL Hugran, AMER AN LEAGYE he SHES \ ol Tia pe SRRERS Detroit a0 Bh Louis, wel prowndn aul.

DePaun Cager

{tons colors, the 440 in 52.4 seconds.

RATIONAL Fa doit a ral i en an

Rha

| showed it was one of the swiftest ' turned in this season.

the way to the ta

Co 2 as 3 ; fesult that he turned

ul Th

how a A Wh

aR Hl do! At Penn Relays PHILADELPHIA, April 2% (U.P) —A record-smashing quartet from | North Texas State sprinted to vie(tory in the one-half wile championship, first event on todays program at Penn Relays, The opening field event also produced a new record when Bob Rene nett of Maine whipped the hammer 175 feet 2's inches,

Dead at 20

GREENCASTLE, nd, April 9% (U, BP) =Keith W. Gallacher, 20. year-old DePauw University sophomore basketball star, died late yes. terday while awaiting an emergency

Race Stars Due Aphendectomy. At Greenfield Gallacher, from Hamilton, ©, was

center on the basketball team and | Some of the hungriest “dirt eat. was second highpoint man on the ers” of the Midwest will have their squad this year, He won all-star] |tavorite fue ier eftinonn a high school hardwood honors in| speed . Ohio in 1938. He woh freshman) uo co. BV the Kehtucky-Indiana

baseball numerals at DePauw and ACNE Association,

; Already entered are Slim Ruther IS eer I aetyall this or ford, winner last week at Franklin:

| ne and moved to the hospital yess | Vern Treaster, Bug Wilbert, Joe Nag- | wetore the operation was performed. [George Metzler, all of Indianapolis.

Probable out-of-state competitors Bonura Sold Back

will be Fred Balis, South Oat Carolina flat rock champion: Chick Smith, To Washington NEW YORK, April 2% (U. PB). A BH.

Kentucky ace; Bobby Mays of Day. ton, O, and George Breckenridge of Chicago, Zeke Bonura figured today that it oy La. would take him “just about three or four days” to win back his old first. base job with the Washington Senators oniura, who came to the New York Giants from Washington last Bimelech Quarters season for a cash outlay of 825.000] No clockers have been permitted | was sold to the Senators last night at Col. BE. R. Bradley's idle Hour! for the waiver price of $1300. To Farm, where Rimelech is working Hon the deal, the Senators op- out, tioned Southpaw Piteher Rene No one except Bradley and Bill | Monten 140 to the Jersey City farm | Hurley, the trainer, have an idea of | (of the Giants for the 1040 season. how Bimelech has been training.

sald to be the oldest race driver still Hil competing.

Clockers Barred at

All members of last year's Brooks side Sweet Shop, Spades A. ©. and are yes quested to report to Spades Park at "the the

mot A strong field in the halt mile] pn a dad hep Jack Hoyt of Manual hustling

pe, with the a time of axe wanted for Sunday an

AR ‘Half-Mile Mark Falls Wit

sachusetts Ave, or eall 2 Ra CH- | 0324,

relay |

An entry also has been received seott, (Pop) Lewis of Keith glam. Kaufman,

Associated Gas & Of wants a seconds game tomorrow afternoon at Bagle | 4 Creek Park. Call Manager Herman | No time was wasted by either vies Hager, BE-4035, 515 Grande Ave,

2 p.m. tomorrow at Pennsy Park, |

Cubs went on to beat the Reds, 6-2. Nicholson alse doubled, driving in a total of five runs. Claude Passeau | [ah hig first game, giving up five hits and retiring the last 20 men in

Louie's Markets will work out at order,

The Bees, yet to win a game, lost

| 2000 Southeastern Ave. Last year 's| thelr fifth straight to the Giants,

Brookside Deans teams

10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Road |

m also wants in a might, league. John Campbell,

Fountain

at 2 p. m, tomorrow at Garfield 2

St. Roeh's €. Y. O. will meet Foster | Freight at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at! Garfield. Rockets are to report to the diamond at 9:30,

The Illinois Street Merchants will |

play at Noblesville at 2 p. wm. to-|

morrow and will leave 2022 Highland For games

Place at 12:30 p.m write H. W. Brooks, 20202 Highland | Place, or call TA-3817.

Shamroeks will practice at 1:30 Pp. Mm tomorrow at the English Avenue Softball Stadium. Those wanting tryouts are invited.

U. A. W. wants a game tomorrow afternoon at Belmont Stadium. Call

BASEBALL Union Printers are to report to Riverside 6 at 1 p. m. tomorrow for practice. Tryouts are invited.

Falle City Hi-Brus will play a

practice fame at 1 p. m. tomorrow on Riverside 3

The following Empire Life & Accident players are to report for practice at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at llenberger Park: Bartlett, Bova, Brauham, Hager, Giveon, Tyner, Russel, Westner, Adams, Richmond, Wilbur, Ashraft, Tuck,

The Bohemian All-Stars will bie

work out at 3 p. m. tomorrow at! Northwestern Park. All tryouts and last year's players are to report. For games next month write Carlin Rowlett, 500 W, 12th St,

Gold Medal Beers will play Pros-

at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Rhodius Park,

Mag«

Goodwin, Thompson and! i

| pect Tavern in an exhibition Si

Joe Moore, pinch-hitting, | doubled, driving in the Giants two | winning runs in the sixth, The Bees made all the rung off Carl Hubbell who looked far from good in five innings.

Taylor Drops Bat, Runs for Stage

EVERYTHING WAS going fine in the baseball game yesterday between Indiana Central and Taylor University==the eighth ine ning ended, the teams were deads locked in a scoreless tie and what commonly is called a pitchers duel was in progress. And then the lure of the foots lights hiv the Upland team simul= taneously, the old urge to get on the boards. That was the end of the ball game. Taylor failed to show up at the | plate in the ninth inning and the Greyhounds won the game, played on their home grounds, by a 9«to«0 forfeit. Taylor's coach explained that several of the boys on his team had to hurry back to the campus for a school play, The score (sueh " it Nass Daher ‘gers tana Central wea WY and Sands; M. Holshausen and

Bowling

Last night's competiti on

i ay Natoma : tid PRR

v Sareent's’ Ene ;

leaders in league

Shay

In qi

| chalked up in the second, [two down,

| plays, the Indians two,

“12th Inning Single

30 Hoosiers a triumph in their first

| hopefuls, | and only two figured in the scoring. Don French, Tribe starting pitcher, was short of control, After | gtving up three walks in the third, | a double play saved him, In the fourth, French fell apart. He issued two walks and hit a batsman, and before a relief pitcher got warmed up the Brewers got two runs, Manager Griffin neglected to keep a couple of hurlers at work in the bullpen despite the fact it was French's first start after being handicapped by a lame back.

Walk Becomes Winning Run

Mike Balas turned in a good relief job, but was not ready soon

The visitors won on four hits

overtime, They played 16 innings before dropping the game 5 to 6 to Louisville, The St. Paul-Columbus

winning 5 to 4.

Minneapolis, hit the ball that broke the deadlock. Haefner, Tauscher, Smythe, Gonzales and Hogsett pitched for Minneapolis, Toledo rapped them for 11 hits and made two errors. Minneapolis hit Kimberlin, Johnson, Gill, Wagner and Spindel 16 times and made two errors. Al Gearhouse worked the entire game for Kansas City and Louisville hit him 14 times. Shaffer, Nahem, Hugson and Flowers held Kansas Ciiy to nine hits. Campbell's single

enough when French collapsed. Balas got the side out in order in| the fifth, sixth and seventh, but a| walk to Morgan, first up in the] eighth, was fatal, Walls sacrificed, | Dunlap was tossed out and Guilic lined a single to left, scoring Morgan. The Indians’ two markers were After Scott singled and stole) gecond, Zentara walked and Richardson belted a triple to deep center, But that ended the home team's scoring. Other Tribe hits) were scattered until the ninth, when they blundered out of the | pieture. The Brewers pulled three double The contest was replete with fielding gems marked by leaping catches on line drives,

Wins for I U.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 27 (U, PDA 12th inning single by Russ Clifton, substitute outfielder on the Indiana University baseball team, scored Jack Corriden from third base yesterday to give the

Big Ten game of the season, a 4-to-3 decision over Michigan,

613 ow

ale

|B N din, " . ° ~ argen SELALALAY Ratt, Fox an ay en Foxe an Taste Nat fh

fe A Sle) Saree wn EE FR ee man,

Ra TR "

Nee

2 day with Hundley slated to pitch 3 | for Indiana and Dobson for Mich-

|terday, holding the Wolverines to

The two teams meet again to-

Capt, Dale Gentil of Inidana out. | pitched Michigan's Jack Berry yes-

7 blows while Barry was nicked for 13. The score:

Thdlaa™ cr are ee Tot oet— 113 2

Barry and Harmes; Gentil and Steshitoh, ps -

gave Louisville the deciding run. | Kansas City had no errors; Louisville made one. Gil Brack hit a homer to give St, Paul its victory without argument. Art Herring pitched for St. Paul and Columbus hit him 13 times. Melton, Lowery, Curlee and Tichacek hurled for St. Paul and Columbus got 13 hits, St. Paul made one error; Co-| lumbus none,

Armstrong

Wins in 7th

BOSTON, April 27 (U, P.) —Henry Armstrong, welterweight champion, last night technically knocked out the Veteran Paul Junior of Lewiston, Me, in the seventh round of a 15-round title bout. Defending his title for the 16th time in two years, Armstrong never was in danger as he gradually beat down Junior and handed the challenger his second technical knockout in a 13-year career that em-

game went 12 innings, with St, Paul

Fabian Gaffke, pinch hitting for |

Mitchell Signs Polson Again

MITCHELL, Ind. April 27 (U. P.). -—Henry V. Polson, who coached Mitchell into the final game of the state high school basketball tourney this year, has signed a new two-year contract, C. W, Deckard, superintendent of schools, said today. Polson coached at Paoli until 1938 when he came to Mitchell. His teams have won the last four sec|tionals in which they have come | peted.

Where to Go—

TODAY

| Baseball—Indians vs. Milwaukee, Perry Stadium, 2:30 p. m. | Golf—Official openings of municipal links.

TOMORROW

| Baseball—Indians vs. Kansas City,

Perry Stadium, first game at 1:30.

TUESDAY

Wrestling—"The Angel,” 8:30 p. m.

ROLLER SKATES Mounted on High Quality Leather Shoe

ons Nal

$7 45 45

Fiber Roller Rink Skates

Armory,

braced 359 encounters.

on’t COMA NCHE VS.

BLUE POINT, riware

& MADISON

188 It! It’s Here Again!

INDIANA Anus 8

RTING TUESDAY, A

EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY,

ROLLER DERBY

FAIRGROUNDS

COLI

SEUM

moquols ~ INDIANAPOLIS

THIS COUPON "WILL A

(T) YOUR ENTIRE He

mit +

{ Sc PERSON

VOID AFTER APRIL 30