Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1940 — Page 10

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Rene LeBegue. The Fren

Champion Shaw

Autographing the Speedway board at the Indianapolis Athletic Club vesteviLy were the French drivers and managers (left to right) Harry Schell (in rear, almost hidden), Bernard Musnik, Rene Dreyfus ahd Wilbur Shaw (of the downcast eyes on the right).

ch pilots came in 10th Thursday and received a big a as the prize party when they expressed a hope to race here again next year,

To the: winner the spoils.

years the general manager out at the Speedway. eile

i “HE INDIANATOLIS

TIMES

And there were plenty of spoils for | Presenting him with death on the southeast turn. He left a cot at the Methodist Hospital to attend. With him are Peter Dee

the first-prize check of $20,000 is T. E. (Pop) Myers, for these many Paolo (center), Speedway winner in 1925, and Chief Flagman Seth Klein, Klein is the man who held ou$

FER

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, oir

‘Carries Home $31, 875 in i Gold |

One 'of the most welcome men at the party was Raul Riganti (left), who had a narrow escape with

ol the yellow signal for so Jong.

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

THE FUTURE Tot Michigan and the Midwest as a major boxing center will be established to large degree next week by the 15-round world’s light heavyweight championship battle involving titleholding Billy Conn and the New Jersey challenger, Gus Lesnevich, in the Detroit Olympia Wednesday night.

The public reaction to the fight will deteriuine for Promoter:: Mike Jacobs, who is collaborating with John L. Nelson in the produc tion, just how far he will go again in taking title battles outside:

metropolitan New York.

The bringing together of Conn and Lesnevich for -the second: time leaves little to be desired from the competitive side. .

. Billy +}

the Kid is a fighting champion and the Jerseyan is the last of his

outstanding challengers. . . round-by-round score in their initial clash.

. Only two rounds Sepatated them on the

. Hence, there should

be little excuse if the fans fail to respond in sufficient numbers. Jacobs, who arrived in Detroit recently to announce that world’s heavyweight champion, Joe Louis, would make the next defense of his: title in September, if he successfully hurdles Arturo Godoy in the Yankee Stadium this month, strongly suggested that he would

like Detroit as the site.

. Conn or Lesnevich,

if either can win

decisively and sensationally, “would be in an ideal bastion to be accepted as a heavyweight challenger. -

Tribe’s Monday Date With Saints Is Off

ACCORDING to the records at American Association headquarters in Columbus, O., for the playing off of postponed games the Indians and Saints were scheduled to meet at Perry Stadium Monday

night. .

Now the Indianapolis club announces “no. game.” Evidently the St. Paul and Indianapolis team President George Trautman to get his dates mix

caused League At any

rate, he'll have to revise his last bulletin and’ cross ‘out June 3 at

Indianapolis. .

. The game will be played off at a later date.

. The

Indians have two postponements with the Apostles, both at "home. Therefore, the Tribe's first game here after coming in off the road will be .against the Milwaukee ° Brewers Tuesday night. . . «

: Monday is an open date.

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“8

: THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION schedule is difficult to follow, since some of the clubs do not have a set night-game schedule and shift from day to night ball and vice versa without sending informa-

tion on changes throughout the circuit.

Now it comes to pass

that even league bulletins are unofficial and subject to over-night

alterations.

It's amazing that the umpires are kept straightened out on

assignments and never miss showing up.

But they are ac=cinch

to be caught napping sooner or later if the clubs don’t stick to

frst announcements on the playing off of postponed tilts.

Frank McCormick All Set in Junior Year JUNIOR THOMPSON'S flying start on the various National

League sta ithe

e pitching’ mounds this year makes the Cincinnati pitching loom even more formidable than last year. eds loom larger and larger in: the pennant picture. | Thompson's not the only “Junior” in the.picture, however. . ‘How about “Junior” McCormick, on first base? . .. jen sational freshman in ’38, with 209 hits, etc. . .

Also’ makes

Big Frank was a . Instead of flopping

= [open he again made 209 hits last year, led the league in un

batted-in

” »

. « . He's not flopping in his junior year, either.

WHEN STAN HACK got knocked out of action by Hank Leiber’s. 'line drive May 17, it also knocked Stan out of aftie with Frank ‘McCormick for the leadership in the National League endurance run. , . . They were tied when the season started—Hank and McCor-

mick—with 208 successive

games.

When Hank didn’t answer roll call May 18, McCormick took the lead, playing his 331st National League game without missing a day since he started as Reds’ regular first sacker on opening day, 1938,

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| | FRANKIE GUSTINE, Pittsburgh Pirates’ sensational rookie, is 55 pounds heavier today than on the day fans first cheered him in a . He's 185 now, 6 feet tall. In 1937, his first year “out,” he weighed 140 when he joined

professional ball game. . .

Paducah at the age eof 17, . .

10 pounds. . .

. In his first month's play he lost . His mother came down from Chicago to see ahout it.

Frankie almost had to-quit baseball then and there on the grounds that the Paducah club wasn’t feeding its ball players enough

calories,

Lo?

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ’f w L Pet. GB Kansas Cityf........ 28 11 "as... Minneapolis '..;.... 25 12 1618 2 indianapolis . 16 .568 6 Milwaukee ... 19 457 1p Columbus 18 = 437 1012 Louisville 21 432 11 016d... o0viilion 21 364 18 st. Paul ............ 26 318 15% AMERICAN LEAGUE w IL Pet. GB oston ...oe0aee 22 10° 688 .... Cleveland ........c.. Ls 13 .639 1 Detroit ........v.0.. 15 571 3% New York ....ce00:0 i 18 .486 61% Wash vesnnusiee eer 16 "21 432 8% ashi log easeetus 16 22 421 9 ee ueesaneed 14 21 .400 9% Philadelphia lilies 13 21 .382 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE - W L Pet. GB Cincinnatl ...... sees 25°30. TI4 .... S190klyn seveadsness 121 10 677 2New York ... . 12 613 4 Shi delnhia 1: 1 18 ioe 10% “hilgdeln sae o it. ‘Laals sevetie 200 394 11 SoSwsr ...0codveees! 18 319 11 Pittsburgh er iden 21 300 13%

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus Toledo -/.......cc.... t, d C : Spin acl, Mackie, Ra: Looper;

Milwaukee Sars ens rs Kansas City Herring, Bonham, | Carnet,

Vreaesisien 011 010 O10

Tauscher and Rolandson} Frasier, Earley dnd: Cligord.

‘Only games seheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

‘Boston at New York, rain. Only game schedu led. ;

5 NATIONAL LEAGUE games scheduled. a ie

trsessease « 100 010 000—2 000 000 100—1 4

Kimberlin -

000 000 002-2 4 1 000 200 21x—5 11 3 Blaeholder and Hankins: Hendrickson and Rid-

100 000 2(10)0—13 17 2

-4 4 1 H. Taylor,

. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville,

Columbus at Toledo. Only games scheduled,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati,

w York at Pittsburgh. Phan ia at St. Louis.

Motorcycle Track To Open June 9

The newly constructed Six Hills motorcycle racing course, south of Indianapolis will be opened Sunday, June 9, officials of the Midwest Motorcycle Club announced

today} The new four-tenths of a mile track contains six dangerous hills of varied sizes and four hairpin turns| for cross-country racing. It is located. on the Tracey farm, 12 miles, south of Indianapolis on

a and professional » With three races carded in The opening : test tart at 2 p. m. Entries are expected to be re$eive from riders Jirougho the

attend a racing program at Kokomo tomorrow to enlist a number -of

riders competing there.

est, and club officials pl Jn to] t

Millers Score 10 in 8th

| By UNITED PRESS The Minneapolis Millers, in hot and determined pursuit of Kansas City's position at the top of the American Alsociation, blew up sa 340-3 tie with the St. Paul Saints last night by scoring 10 runs in the eighth inning. Walter Tauscher doled out seven hits to the Saints in the 13-4 victory and chalked up his fifth win of the season. Harry Taylor was holding the | Millers until the scoring streak swamped him. Frazier and Early tried to stop the hitting

i|deluge in the eighth and the Millers “| counted 17 blows off the three.

The victory still left Minneapolis three games behind the Kansas City Blues, who took a 5-t0-2 win over the Milwaukee Brewers. Ernie|* Bonham allowed the Brewers two singles until he was relieved in the ninth by Ed Carnett, who was succeeded by Don Hendrickson. The Brewers got two hits and their two runs off | Bonham’s relief. Bill Herring and George Blaeholder were pounded for 11 blows by the Blues. Frank Melton pitched hitless ball for Columbus until the seventh, when Toledo pushed across its lone run. Harry Kimberlin pitched for Toledo. | The Birds scored on a double and single combination in

the first|inning and repeated in the’

fifth. . |

Sonnenberg To Return

The first appearance here in several seasons of Gus (Dynamite) Sonnenberg will feature the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. The rugged Sonnenberg, who hails

| from the East, is credited with in-

troducing the present-day football tactics to the mat world. He formerly was heavyweight champ. Len Macaluso, Buffalo, will face Gus. Len was paired against Joe Savoldi/last Tuesday, but the bout fell through because of - rain. Macaluso has beaten Louis Thesz and holds a draw with Everett Marshall. A special semi-windup of one fall, or 45 minutes, brings two rival light heavies together, Coach Billy Thom gn the Great Mephisto.

Columbus Races

Draw Top) Pilots

Times int ‘COLUMBUS, Ind., June 1-—Dirt track auto race stars from five states will race here tomorrow afternoon in five dirt track events being staged under auspices of the Midwest Dirt Track Association. At least 15 cars will try for honors land some of the leading

|drivers in the MiddleWest will be

at the wheel of their favorite mounts, The first ‘event starts at 2:30 p.m. and the climax will be a 25-lap feature. Races are to be staged on the’ half-mile track at the Fair

Grounds.

Reports Against Anti-Trade

Rule Appear Unfounded

‘Why Should We Help the Yanks?’ Asks Clovelanii. Chief; , Tom Yawkey of Red Sox is Satisfied, Too.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 1—Widely circulated reports that there was a strong movement on foot to repeal the American: League's anti-trade

rule for a pennant winner at the mid-summer meeting in July have proved to be unfounded, according to a poll of ithe club owners by: the

United Press.

The rule, obviously directed at the Yankees, hit" the New York club

harder than anyone expected because of injuries to the club's two right-handed hitting outfielders, Joe DiMaggio and Jake Powell. DiMaggio missed the first 15 games because of a knee injury and Powell is still out recovering from a skull fracture,

} Yanks Want Rule

« The legislation was partly responsible for the Yanks’ slump, during which ordinary southpaws looked like world-beaters .against the world champions’ predominantly left-handed hitting lineup. But the worst is over now and it takes a good lefthander to beat the Yanks. Nevertheless, the Yanks apparently are attempting jockeying to try and kill the rule. They've made little progress. Of the club owners polled (excluding New York), four favored retention of the rule, two noncommittal and one for repeal.

“I'm in favor of letting the rule stand,” said Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner, “because if the Red Sox are lucky enough to win I want the rule to apply to us. I voted for it first because of a certain political move and not because I was crazy about it. But I thought another rule that had been talked "about was even worse. Personally, I don’t like the rule because I think it stifles competition but I certainly am not in favor of it applying to only the Yanks and then repealing it so it won't apply to the next champion.” Griffith Likes It

Clark . Griffith of Washington, father of the rule, and Connie Mack of the - Athletics predicted the legislation would “live forever.” “Under no circumstances would I favor repeal of the anti-trade rule,” said Griffith. “I think it’s the best rule ever passed and will live forever.” Alva Bradley, Cleveland, went on

record as definitely opposed to re-| “Why

pealing the rule, 'saying, should we help the Yanks?” . Walter “O. Briggs, Detroit, and

"|Harry Grabiner, White Sox, were

non-committal. Unofficially, Walter O. Briggs Jr, who represents the Tigers at léague meetings; is under instructions to “vote the same way Clark Griffith does.” Grabiner said: “I haven’t heard a thing about it.” Donald Barnes; Browns, said he idn’t favor the rule when it was passed and hasn't changed his mind

any since. &d Barrow, Yankees, said he didn’t particularly care about what happened to the rule one way or another. In order to make the legislation unanimous at Cincinnati last December Barrow case his vote for the rule. The only major league game scheduled westerday, between the

"Red Sox and Yanks, was rained out.

The third set of intersectional games, with the National League's

Eastern clubs-playing in the West

and the American League's’ Western clubs playing in the East, will occupy the major league schedule. for the next 10 days.

Indiana Pros

Meet Monday

Mixing work and: play, the Indiana Professional Golfer's Association will hold its annual early-sea-son meeting Monday at the Kokomo Country Club. Before taking seats in the meeting room, the pros will travel twice around bluff Bob Grant's course in a 36-hole sweepstakes tournament starting at 8:30 a. m. At the meeting, the northern and southern sections of the ‘association, which follow separate tournament schedules on almost every Monday of the golfing year, will compare notes and dispose of minor association business. It is expected that the P. G. A. will devote most of its discussion to the selection of a site for the 1940 Indiana Open championship, although not expected to reach any definite decision. - Among invitations already received, it is believed, are bids from Kokomo, Bedford and Bloomington. The Open is due to come. south’ this season, having been played <n 1939 at the Beechwood Counfry Club ih La Porte, Amateur Bill Reed Jr. of Indianapolis, Winning the title. On Monday, June 10,.the southern section's regular weekly proamateurs will be resumed with a tournament at the Tipton Country Club.

West Coast Aces Race at Dayton

Times Special . DAYTON, O. June 1.—Four new drivers from the West Coast will

make their initial appearance here Sunday afternoon to compete against the leading drivers in the Central States Racing Association. Jimmie Miller, Tex Petterson, Swan Petterson and Ed Davis, all from the Coast, will join others in completing an all-star starting field. The fastest 16 qualifying cars are scheduled to start in the 100-lap race tomorrow, with the remainder of the non-qualifiers competing in 2 10-lap heat before the feature gets under way. Among the heavy favorites are Jimmy Wilburn, Duke Dinsmore and Woody Woodford, veteran C. S. R. A. pilots.

Reports From Up the Hudson Say Godoy Is Brewing Some New Tricks for Louis

By HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June l.—Just as soon as I brush up on my broken English so that Arturo Godoy can understand me I am going to visit ‘the Chilean heavyweight at his training camp at Carmel, N. Y.4 Godoy is there working for his rendezvous with Joe Louis on the night of June 20, and reports from: the little town on the bluffs of the Hudson River have it that he isi working on a new and’ elaborate set of tricks to befuddle the easily befuddled heavyweight champion of the world. Those of you Whe-saw the first Godoy-Louis fight, or the pictures jof that fight, must wonder along) with me what new tricks the South American can possibly devise. I should think he exhausted his own and 8 lot of other! people’s tricks in that '15round affair, Short of crawling into the ring on all fours, and with a paper hat on, I can’t see that: there is much left for him to do. Maybe he plans to surprise Louis by not kissing him an the cheek a single time during the fight. Maybe he is going to com-

plete the monkey-like actions he

fighting in the. Arst. minute or two.

lused the first time by shelling peanuts in his corner and jibbering at his manager and trainer. Maybe—but I definitely think you can count this one out—he plans to stand up and fight and not hop and jump about the ring in his unique .South American way. If he should happen to do this you can rest assured that he’ll be counted out, too, because he just hasn’t the equipment to stand up and trade blows with Louis. He denies this, and so does his manger, Al Weill, and his trainer and conditioner, Whitey Bimstein," but it’s the truth. Godoy’s chances of winning depend on his NOT fighting the champion. In a slugging match he’d have no more chance than the captain of the bloomer girls would in a homerun hitting contest with Joe DiMaggio. Godoy must concentrate ’ on Joe principal, weakness, which is an inability to adjust himself to eR, x styles. By now Godoy must know of another Louis failing, too. I refer to his tendency to become discouraged. If you | have seen Joe in many fights you “know that he always does his best

of each round. If this early assault doesn’t get his man, he nearly always coasts the final minute or so. “And the champion is not as good a 10th or 12thround fighter as he might be. Godoy is likely to find a dif- | ferent Louis in there with him on ‘the 20th, however. Joe doesn’t like Godoy.” In his simple way he feels that the South American held him up to ridicule in their first bout. And Louis, normally a good-natured animal, is doubly dangerous when he bears a grudge. Remember the second Schmeling fight? Before that bout he admitted a dislike for the German and promised to give him the full treatment. Louis never was as savage, before or since, as he was that night and Schmeling was battered into bits almost before he could get his hands up. Tod, Louis didn’t train. too arduously for, his first go with Godoy. He felt," as did almost everybody else, that Arturo was a set-up who could be dispatched with a few left hooks and right hands. This time he'll be better prepared, and my guess ig that he'll chill the Chilean. Of course, I've been wrong oy ‘my time,

BULLETIN COLUMBUS, 0O., June 1 (U. P.). —Manager Wes Griffin.of Indianapolis was fined $25 today by George M. Trautman, president of the American Association, for “verbal abuse” of Umpire Forrest Peters during the second game of a double-header on Me-~ morial Day at Louisville,

Times Special LOUISVILLE, June 1, — The In-

an open date yesterday. It was the third of the series and there will be a fourth battle tomorrow before the Redkins head home to meet the season’s second invasion

of thre Western tlubs at Perry Stadium. The Tribe has an open date Monday. Previous plans’ to play off a postponed game with St. Paul Mohday were called off and Milwaukee will open the Tribe's third Home stand on Tuesday night.

low is anxious to stick in the American Associatiori and is giving the Indians the best in his book.

hurler, Caldwell spent last year and this spring with the Toronto Internationals and was purchased by the Indians “conditionally.” However,

the mound department and Caldwell’s moment. The Indians and Colonels split

for the “rubber” match. Allen Hunt and Dick West are en-

department. Hunt has belted in 26,

West 25. Nexf in line are Bennie Zientara and Jess Newman at 17

What's Age to A Pastimer?

What age does to a man’s batting eye will be demonstrated (or disproved) on Wednesday, Men’s Club the current

Bulldog varsity.

the campus Club at 6 o'clock. Harlan O.

speech. be toastmaster. be Bob Nipper,

as Don Trone, Hungate, Walt Floyd, Lou Reichel,

Middlesworth,. Hal Griggs, Queisser and Judge Goett.

Hostak Offered $9000 in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, June =U. P..

nicipal Stadium here June 27.

per cent privilege of ‘the receipts.

Race Tomorrow

At Greenfield

Times Special ; GREENFIELD, Ind. June 1.— The second dirt track auto race of the season will be held here tomorrow afternoon. Sanctioned by the Kentucky- Indiana Racing Association, the pro-

/4gram will draw such stars as Ray (Tellis, Vern ‘Trester, Bus Wilburt, George Metzler, all of Indianapolis;

Chick Smith, Bill Rogers, both from Kentucky; Slim Rutherford, Chicago; Freddi: Bales, Berkley, West Virginia; Johnny Holmes, ee An. geles, and ‘E. H. (Pop) Keithville, Louisiana.

Qualifications start at nop, folowed by a five-event program at 2p. m,

Tribe, C olorels

|Resume Play

dianapolis Indians and Louisville Colonels were to resume play at Parkway Field today aftér enjoying

Earl Caldwell, who lost a tough 14-inning verdict at Toledo Tuesday was slated to work on the Indian rubber this afternoon. He defeated the Colonels at Indianapolis in his first start as a Redskin. The big fel-

Originally a Milwaukee Brewer

the Indians are none too strong in

job appears safe at the

their Memorial: Day twin bill and both were in a ‘fighting mood today

gaging in a two-way race for the honors in the Tribe's runs-batted-in

the Fairview campus when the Butler Bsends a team against

That will be at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon, followed by a dinner in

(Pat) Page, who enjoyed great success as a coach at Butler, will return to make the main Judge Henry O. Goett will

Captain of the oldsters’ outfit wiil Shortridge High School football coach, and he will draw his team from such fellows Robert Blessing, Judge Charles J. Karabell, Harold

Frank Baird, Ed Diederich, Wally Art

Promoter Bob Brickman said today that he had offered $9000 to Al Hostak, N. B. A. recognized middleweight champion, to fight former champion Teddy Yarouz of Monaca, Pa., in an overweight match at Mu-

_ Brickman telegraphed Hostak’s manager a flat guarantee with a 30

Hope to Run in 500-Mile

at the Speedway. our lives.

up in the: fourth-floor ballroom of the Indiana lis Athletic Club was the applause that greeted the foreign drivers—Raul Riganti, Rene Dreyfus and Rene LaBegue. It would have knocked your neutality clear to Flanders Field to have heard the way those two Frenchmen were applauded after they finished their speeches. They spoke in clipped, rapid French. Then the applause broke out. Then their interpreter, Bernard Musnik, told the assemblage what they had said. : Shaw Plays. Role Well Of course, the man most in the spotlight—and he can hold it well— was Wilbur Shaw. Garbed in a jacket, neckerchief and square-toed shoes a la Hollywood, Wilbur was a champion to the last whisker in kis neatly trimmed mustache. He grinned, exchanged well-turned repartee with all who cared to come near and in general played the part well. And concerning the money—after calling in the best accountants available in the business office downstairs, the final calculation

$31,875 of the good bacon. Twenty thousand was for winning; $5000 came in lap prizes and the. rest in accessories. As Pop Myers, Speedway general manager, handed him the $5000 check, he remarked to Wilbur, “You were out in front a long time, weren’t| you, Wilbur.” “It rained a long time,” clipped tne champion. And that got a hand from the boys who might have been in on some of that money had not the yellow ag bee lows from the 350-mile marks pnyard. ‘ “They Made a Mistake’ But almost as valuable in popular |, appeal as that $31,875, was the wrist watch awarded to the sun-burned, scratched but smiling Riganti. It

‘was given by Carl Wallerich, chair-

man of the citizens’ committee that solicited lap prize donations. And it went for the South American’s sportsmanship. “They made a mistake,” Riganti replied through an interpreter. “Raul Riganti won the race. He was out first.” And then he walked slowly back to his seat, still stiff from the crash that could easily have taken his life. A round of applause followed him. (Continued on Page 11)

Craws, St. Louis Play Tomorrow

The St. Louis Stars, who captured the second-half title in American Negro League competition last year, will oppose the Indianapolis Craw-

Stadium tomorrow afternoon with | 2 the opening clash scheduled’ to get under way at 1:30 o'clock. Sheriff John Wright, who subdued

— | the Chicago American Giants in the

local club’s first appearance here last Sunday, will be on the mound in the opener with Cannonball Johnson, a 17-year-old youngster from Atlanta, Ga., handling the nightcap. They will be opposed by Frank McAllister, the league’s strikeout king, and Walter Calhoun, midget southpaw. “Steel Arm” Bell will ‘catch for the locals with Ray Taylor handling the hacksiop duties for the Stars. Dan Wilson, who carried off honors in the East-West gridiron classic New Year's Day, will be in|" left field for the visitors, teaming with “Pop” Green in center and Johnny Liles in right who round out one of the best outfield trios in the league. Another star of the visiting outfit is Alfred Armour, flashy shortstop who led the league in stolen bases last year.

shows that he transported home}

Injured Riganti Is Aarded Prize for Sportsmanship

Foreign! Pilots Cheered at ‘Check Party,’ Say They

Race Next Year.

By FREMONT OWER 1

Amidst a warming atmosphere of cocktails, canapes and rare good humor, they passed out the rewards to the boys who perfortied Thursday

Some got money—more than most of us will have at one time ever in Others got a wrist watch or a belt buckle. | But fhe most golden part of the program that i place yesterday

Real Gold

SHAW .evvnreerhsanolessesss. $31,875.00

DePauw Gives. Letters

Sek spe i. 'REENCASTLE, Ind, June 1.— DePauw University today conferred letters on Tiger athletes who come peted in springs orts, he awards follow aseball—William' Clay, ‘Waka ; Arthur Lavidge, Walter Hope Kin "and James Walker, Chicago} Ralph Niemann, Centralia, SINS Carl New, Greenfield; Mike Milenki, Hebron; Armand Duranto, Great Neck, N. Y.; Del Lundy, Dayton, O.; J. D. McLean, Greencastle; James Myers, Roachdale; Robert Johnson, La Porte, and Floyd Tefft,

Afton, Wis. Si Kluk and Robert ie, Chicago, received minor letters. | rack — Patrick Capodiferro,

Bernardsville, N. J.; George Crane, Dayton, O.; Frank Gregg, Chicago;

Colin Higgins, Cicero, Ill.; Roger Holcomb, River Forest, IL; Glenn Rager, Barrington, Ill; ‘Wesley,

Matsigkeit, Anderson; George Mone tooth, Rushville, Il. Robert Nele son, Oak Park, Ill; Arthur Rydan, Evanston, I1l.; and Wesley, Watling, 1x n, Mass. Warren Brown, Chi« ca: Charles Lewls, Dieterich, Ill, Homer Welch, Beardstown, Ill. were given minor letters. wimming — James Erdmann, Hammond; Jack Ketcham, Chicago, and David Sellers, ‘Dayton, O. « Mi« nor letters were awarded to Ben Dean, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Tom Cook, Hammond; Don Stullken, Warren Brown, Walter Raschke, ‘and Jack Ohmans, Chicago; Rober» 1onds, Wilmette, Ili; : Jack ns, Attica, N.Y; and Robert Bent, Indianapolis

Fish. Game Society yi Picnics Tomorrow

e Marion County Fish and G me Association will hold its ane 1 June picnic at 1. Pp. m, tomore To at the Riverside fish hatcheries,

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