Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1940 — Page 11

PAGE 10

#™ SPORTS...

3 By Eddie Ash

FOUR MEMBERS of the Cincinnati Reds are memof the National League All-Star squad that is to battle the American League All-Stars at St. Louis Tuesday Rill McKechnie, Reds’ pilat, is to direct the play of the National Leaguers. All other player members of the Cincinnati team will to play the local Indians an

bers

come to Indianapolis Monday exhibition It will be a seven-inning attraction and will be followed by a regular American Association nine-inning game between the Indians and St. Paul Saints, T1 Reds-Indians exhibition completed the night lights There will no advance in prices and one admission games . However, season passes will Monday and it will NOT be a free ladies’ night. Gabe Paul, the Reds’ publicity chief, mailed this department some rest f Harry Craft's career Harry is the Redlegs’ and at 25 is one of the best in the business

e to be started in twilight, will be under

{no

will be not be

f the

good

honor

ed on

n center

fielder

Entered College to Play Football RAFT

IPD

never played a game of baseball State College He was freshman squad the coach decided Harrv

He was given

until his first vear at

Missi enrolled as a football plaver

and played on the

the spring should another

baseball

for of

RO In

in shape his choice

He chose track ny

keep

u o

ABOUT TWO DAYS of track practice was enough for Craft. “Give crack at baseball.” he said to the coach. a freshman uniform and told to go out and play bail. I'hat’s exactly what he did, for he soon mastered the knack of ting the ball, and before long he became not only the team's best er, but its best fielder Along in his senior Buddy passed up 1m up and

he broke

so he was given

me 3

vear Craft really blossomed out as a ball Myer recommended him to Washington, hut he Milton Stock saw him and liked him. so he took him to Monessen, Pennsvivania State League, into baseball in 1935 by batting 317. Since then 1 the upgrade

play was

ied

Tara

Cra a8

been

Led National in Chances Accepted A feature of Craft's ! than 13 home a long distance thumper, park any time he steps up there National League outfielders ed in 1938, his first

very

significant

bat

lifetime record is that he in the minors or majors. who is liable to knock the ball

ted less runs, Parker, Frederick Hunt

Grant and Coen, (left),

atcept

in putouts

majors.

and total

year the

u un

firs ng catcher on the for the Reds here Monday the National League All-Stars 2 receiver the Indians last season, which was second Association Other Reds who will not be their All-Star assignment are Frank McCormick. chers Bucky Walt Paul Derringer Fred Frame, Speed Pilot, Still on Shelf A LETTER from Bob Garner, auto racing fan and official at ed rac on the Pac Coast, describes the accident in which Fred F winner the 1932 Indianapolis 500-mile event. was i the Oakland, Cal, Speedway early last month lle trying out for a stock car race, Frame lost control of the ered the first turn The car rolled end over end and then sidewavs tw according to Garner. : hay e on a crash helmet and suffered a concussion, among

Louis Title Fights Cut to 2 Yearly

NEW YORK, 8 (U. PD) Joe Louis will make only two de1 ic

11S

BILl last lpi

veal backstop member

BAKER

1 0

Indianapolis Ernie and Willard

likely | of No 338 for American of

and Pit

}

: Incy July 1 tted fenses of 1941. both John Roxborough Black said today. He will make only two defenses each year as long as he holds the title, because the co-managers believ iat too many Louis defenses have led cneapen the title and lessen big-fight gate

IHSAA Offers Grid Clinic

title in Co-managers and Julian

heavyweight

ers and outaoors,

pe ~i

I Sp 11(

rame, of le red at Wh

et!

tence t

as he ent tne

times ice

d not

”

Sick man in He cannot ribs and

his

501 sup-

apartment at up without injured lung India driving a Miller104 144 per for the OX was second in a Lion Head Special,

Ca <hatte

fi Ar ivy § nve-centu i

Oakland 1D 1 1979

14 ~ 1e

na polis

1 18

average

Wilc

was miles hour

rules

principals

otball

school

1 il

( 1(

to!

coaches

ope Frames

time was 4:4803.79, Wilcox's and be conducted Saturday, Sept Memorial,

L.. Trester

1als bt = 3

H A the World War missioner Arthur nounced today He also said that two invitational vasketbal) clinics will be held Sept. 20 and 21 Oswald Tower of the Nation al Basketball Rules Committee will be chairman of the two meetings, which probably will be held here and at South Bend The 1940 rules w be discussed the hall with E. C Ol acting as speaker and discussion leader. Recognized as an authority on football 1 and offic ating, Krieger is the author of “Football Officiating” and » Questions and Answers on the Football Rules The clinic is to beZin at 10 a About 30 and offi basketball discuss tl and interpreta tatives return prepared 1eached in ot officia

7 Coman-

Baseball at a Glance

NATIONAL

Ww 11 i 9 IR

| |

LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY L Pet

L. Ret ; NATIONAL LEAGUE | 3 i | a A573 Twenty Innings) 26 srookivn #00 001 001 000 000 000 01—8 12 3 35 Boston 100 600 001 000 000 000 0n—2 14

Kimball, CarleMawgcuso Franks; Suilivan, Coffman and

Rr ( New Ch

woklivn neinnati York

Age a

y 2 Nt » Pit Roston

Philadelphia

Louis

rgh

39 1® "

Hamlin, Casey, Tamulis. ton an Phelps, Piechota Javery, Berres, Masi

sh 25 1 11 meeting 110 State

33 t {00

LEAGUE

Pet Gill

“03

leger of

AMERICAN Ww i 1 N N |

. 810 100 OO 2 280 302 Ox—15 17 I. Brown and Millies, and Danning. O'Dea

Philadelphia New York

Mulcahy Melton

1 1 Warren,

le v Detroit RBaston Ne Chi

1M DS 365 =o 1682 116 29% 91

age fous Washin Ph

Pittshurgh Cincinnati MarFavden ner, Beggs

02h D1 oon nnn 020 m3

fn 1"

Tur-

t cinn

9 adelnhia dr M. Rrown and Lopez; m and Lombard:

i 0ac hes to thev

ond n

ative mvited

1'ePYes will clinics rule approved th The Trester explained, then will sections of the state! extena the agreement the clinic to other groups and coache The two invitat tonal clinics will furnish local clinics with official and uniform informat on Trost pointed Th ini will be 1 S

S. A A,

AMERICAN nu 15 1¢

ASSOCIATION 1

25 % 3

1al be the

Wiil rulings

Chicane St. Lonis

316 050 ne? nn Non 030 Rafencherger and Collins Hutchinson and Owen

n 5

13 1} 1 aM apolis 8 0 where Kan City n Columbus Milway Lou

Olen

Dovle

39 IR "0 "mn

Loe ms e represen- | ville h Paul INDIANAPOLIS Toledo

AMERICAN LEAGUE

N31 040 100—9 14 001 020 NM1n—4 12

Masterson, Hudlin

Ractan Washington Baghy and Desantels and Early

to their

GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE Bastian Chicago at New York St. Louis (twa

- le NN N51 020 RY 211 032 Oix—10 13

Rildilli and Grace; and Tresh

St. Tonis Chicago Auker nev

1 0

Rig-

Rrooklvn at Cincinnati at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at

Lawson, Appleton

inree

out financ

New York Philadelphia

M. Pearson, Sandra Rahich and Haves

Nn sor 016-3 1 200 200 20x—6 0

Donald and Resar;

AMFERI( at

AN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit two) at Philadelphia Washington

- 1 , DiMag Slower DETROIT. Jul Bake lieves i knee bothers and trol kee lower

red Qa

N the H Chirage Lot

St New Bost

rk at Only games scheduled (NEA) —Del DiMaggio’s The Dethe Yanstep two before spr ing

6 Joe nim, believes

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION at INDIANAPOLIS Louisville at Columbus Toledo

" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Ka Mil

neapol

s night Toledo Columbus Wirkkala Spindel;

9 9

106 102 600—1 201 120 0x—6 Wagener, McDougal Brecheen and Tie hacek.

<til

xaer 1s

or he

ex 11¢ nan ne

kn op

center

Minneapolis, 3 and St Paul

Kansas City, Milwaukee : not Scheduled Ju

his n the

S lump Plagues National Lead

NEW YORK Slumps hit week with York Giants National point I.

Box Score

LOUISVILLE R

23mm

July 6 (U P)— the batting leaders last Harry Danning. New catcher, holding the IL.eague lead despite a 21decline and Rav Radcliff. St nis Browns’ outfielder, moving i tl American League lead even seven melted off hi to official and mceludinsg

IDDM I

CEI III Lo

ning

Tigers

Giants 69 11

56; (A) Greenberg, Stolen bases—(N) Frey, Reds (A) Case Senators, 17 The leading hitters in each league follow:

ny 5S

INDIANAPOLIS AR

NATIONAL LFAGUE

I RBI Pct hb 33 56 0 14

though

poms according the released today Miursday Ss average slumped from 353 but he managed to hold lead by a one-point margin Mart St. Louis Carnewcomer to the “big ten 352 Boston American 371 opped all the wa: Radcliff

IR3

average figures “0 26 S of Danning 374 10

gall

LEAGUE AB

the i

AMERICAN ovel pper al th

week

a mai

inne

W a kK of last leader 346 to fourth place a a ago with Seven points and a bbe lead with 338 Taft Wright, Chicago White Sox, moved into the second spot with 354 Buck Newsom, Tigers, scoring his 11th straight victory, took over the American League pitching lead, with a record of 11 wins ard one loss Jack Mootyv, Cubs’ rookie, continued to lead the National League pitchwith five victories and no deeats Leaders in other departments follow Hits—(N)

Red

League

« OX

umped from

to and

second Ma lost

crabbed

onl: The five ties, in each

leading pitchers, league, follow:

LEAGUE

Columbus Defeats Toledo, 6 to 4

Ry im

UNITED PRESS b Red Bird

yal 1

The Ce ers back 110 I'oledo, 6 Ass

5 S

climbec

tnira e defeating

He 1 SOCl Herman, Cubs, 91: (A) u Finney, Red Sox. 98. Runs—(N) Hack, Cubs, 51; (A) Williams, Red Sox, 59. Doubles —(N) Hack. Cubs, . (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 31. Triples—(N) Ross, Bees, 9: (A) MeCosky, Tigers, 11. Home Runs—(N) has received an invitation to play Mize, Cardinals, 20; (A) Foxx, Red in Peru, Panama, Bolivia. Ecuador Sox, 19. Runs batted in—(N) Dan-|and Argentina next winter.

Die

) |. . C Ye . Break for Cagers HANOVER, Ind lly 6 (NEA) Hanon College sketball team

» oS

against

piled up

Players in the Western Tennis Championships next the oldest major tennis trophy in circulation. has not been retired since 1906. tournament re feree,

Also Poss

with Brookl games

t {

pitched Camilli

f i

Lioy sna ped

in- night

the

The cup, Giving the Johnson,

and Sylvester

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Riggs (Who Else?) Seeded No. 1 pe Western Meet

Fausett the Thief in Town Tonight

Times Photo.

week at the Woodstock Club will be competing for which bears such names as Richards,

Tilden, Lott,

trophy a last-minute inspection are chairman of the invitation committee,

Now the Dedgers Prove They sess Endurance

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

J 6 on

the

NEW YORK pare Dodgers

ily time and

some yn I'he t longest he 1940 In

1 ionges

ame last season

caso!

1920 ne

Dodgers and a 26-inning game on rectwo clubs en-2-2 Yes- | beemerged our-run outrame

Sullivan Walks

ed fn pitchers streak

called

raves played

tie

Innings +1 11x

{

in Run

Dodgers u e

vinning to SIX

Bees on came 1o the 10th and walked Dolf

bases loaded to broke the tie three more and a single Coffman. Newt tor Brookthe winning

who

Boston nm d in

m ul

until the 20th,

th the orce in ne Dodgers Eddie

Miller Peewer

1 i

"In

that he counted error or

> Oli

Leese over wa with tl} three-n 1 upset the Arnovich hit a { 12 Frank the nning tally Galan, Nicholson his with the bases Cubs’ 11

Johnny

pace e a

)

le, scorit

0 d the Cardinals homer No. 21

1¢ the -3

Giants Come Through

Hugh Mul ahy 17 1e Giar

fears ened

Assaulting Rroun their

d for hits

Jimmy Foxx and Ted WilThe Boston 9-4, hits sixth

th 20 11 Washington rapped for 12

meh his

Wi No No

oped

15-to-2 triumph over

-1f there's a psychology professor in the house his hands, Boston

he might take up the case of the Bees and their extra-inning ball

* league game in history was played between them, ! was their was also their handiwork

doing, and the longest game of

Plainfield Gets

Armstr ong

Butler University basketball football far, has signed as director of athletics at Plainfield High School, C. R Maxam, Butler, director of placements, announced today During the past season Armstrong served as assistant coach to Tony Hinkle and aided in producing Butler's second state basketball ship team since 1938-39 Completing the major portion of his work in 1936, Armstrong dropped of school to play professional skethall He plaved two vears the General Electric team of Wayne, one year with the Oshkosh All-Stars, and one vear\ with the Kautsky All-Americans Armstrong also was a member of the Butler football team winning the 1934 state intercollegiate title This summer Armstrong is engaged as a playground supervisor at Gold ent Hill, Indianapolis

| i | | rong

and

ont ha with Ft

with the Softball Tourney ana Sites Named

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 6 (U P).—S. Harlan Vogt, president of the Indiana Recreation Association. sponsors of the annual Hoosier softball tournament, announced 40 sectional centers today for the start of play Aug. 6 Sectional advance to

(

winners

AO 1¢ y 2 Oy ‘ net { 00 White Sox beat the regional play while regional victor

hanging \

up their Home runs and Bob Johnson man on, gave the a 6-3 victory Yankees last a four-

streak,

ictory d phia. Athletics New York e 1 snapped

Batters as Banting Holds and Radcliff Moves In

Ray Radcliff . a pace-setter despite the loss of seven points,

| |

play in semi-final termine which teams meet for state title Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and Sectional centers named were Hammond, Crown Point, Michigan City, Knox, Brook, Winamac, Rochester, Columbia City, Warsaw, Ligonier, Garrett Bluffton, Decatur, Logansport, Lafavette, Koko(mo, Marion, Anderson, Clinton, { Greencastle, Indianapolis, Shelbyville, Richmond, Connersville. Batesville, Columbus, Bloomington, Vincennes Loogootee, Washington, Madison, Salem, Evansville, Alexandria, Tipton, Lebanon. Crawfordsville ang Noniesville

dethe

tourneys to

Ethridge Wi ins

‘Boxing Feature

| {

Earl Ethridge scored a victory over Ward Beckman to win the 135 pound feature bout on last night's amateur boxing show at Willard Park In featec Sammy Faucett defeated pounds); Clark Bowers pounds) Another in this series of programs sponsored by the City and County WPA Recreation Departments, will be held next Friday night at Willard Park

Ohio Horse Takes Anderson Feature

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. July 6. The Ohio-owned Johnnie Hal paced the mile in 2.06%, best time recorded here, in winning the feature event on last night's final harness program at the Fair Grounds. The pacer’s low time was recorded on the second heat after it had taken the first. Hi Pat finished in second place by winning the third heat The 3-year-old pace was taken Ann Vonian, which came home |first in all three heats, while Lovely Lady was the winner of the 2:10 | trot,

other fights Bud Dormer de- | Bob Fleming (140 pounds); Allen defeated Russell (126 pounds); Roger Creeg Edgar Hopkins (126 James Scott def=ated Billy (110 pounds) and Flovd defeated Bud Faust (105

champion- |

KA =

SATURDAY, JULY 6, 19

Van Horn Tells Hunt to Count Him ‘In’

Exhibition Starts at 2 P. M. Tomorrow.

| As a surprise to no one, | Bobby Riggs was ranked No. ‘1 today as temporary seed-| ‘ings were made in the men's ‘singles division for the Western Tennis Championships, ‘scheduled to begin Monday at ‘the W oodstock Club.

| Frederick Hunt, tournament {eree who announced ‘emphasized, however, that all ratings were subject change and that final seedings probably would be made late today.

ref- | the seedings, '

Van Horn Is No. | Second place went to young Wel-! ‘by Van Horn, the temperamental 'star who finally promised Hunt by | telephone last night that he would [be on hand the tournament. Seeded third was Boh Kamrath of

Houston, Tex., while Bill Talbert of Cincinnati ranked behind Riggs im the Western ratings, was given the No. 4 spot

for

brilliant West seeded fitth, and ol Chicago sixth, of Chicago, was 7 berth, and MilMilwaukee seeded

meses Biggs ——

Mr. Thief comes to town. Yep, old Buck Fausett in person, the old Indianapolis third sacker now wearing the Minneapolis Miller regalia. Last week's averages had Buck batting .313, but usmnally it's on the base lines where he makes the Indians suffer. He has pilfered everything but their socks in games against them this season and his feet are probably itching to continue the daring stuff in the series opening tonight at Perry Stadium,

senior

and

TENNANT often

By ELEANOR Rallying and confused

volleving are

Rene

whereby

mate,

They Supported Willkie, Too

PHILADELPHIA, July 6 «U. P) The Philadelphia Chainber of Commerce today sought the aid of President William Harridge of the American League in bringing the 1941 all-star baseball game here In a telegram George W. Elliott, tary of support Mack”

Job Carrothers, Coast star, was Gardner Larned lames Evert, also ton Ruehl of eighth. Charles Hare of England was| {given the No. 1 spot among the| | foreign competitors. | Prior to the beginning of com- | petitive play, however, an exhibition | 2%) and tennis clinic will be! {exhibition will match Alice Marble, | regarded as the top women's piayer | today, against Johnny Hennessey, | who won the Western title in 1922. The clinic is to be conducted by | { Eleanor Tennant, coach of Miss | | Marble and author of a series of | articles appearing in The Times. | a. players ana discuss the ftunda-! ( mentals of tennis. The four principals for tomor- | row’s doubles exhibition contest still fare to be selected, but it's believed ® * ® Miss Marble and Hennessey will be Divine Title pitted against a couple of gentle- y 0 ’ men. Miss Marble, it's said, enjoys | | pet Tomorrow's program begins at| SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 6 2pm P.).—Al Patnik of Ohio State | Besides Miss Marble, the field in- vesterday won the AAT | cludes three British players and : | California delegation. Walby Van three-meter diving championship | Horn, ranked fourth among the for the second consecutive year, men solists, still is undecided as to his teammate. Earl Clark, w faywhether he will play here. men’s and women’s singles divisions, | form diving crown tomorrow. The deadline on entries in the: The graceful Patnik’'s closest rival| men’s and mixed doubles will close was Clark and he shaded him by Monday evening. |little more than two points—163.8 [to 160.8¢—in Coral Casino pool of | the Santa Barbara Biltmore. . | The mile swim, the other feature Tennant on Tennis |of yesterday's finals, was an allfond, with Bunmei Iakama taking | the championship vacated by Ralph Flanagan of Austin, Tex. who did not enter the 1940 meet, Bill Smith lof Honolulu was second, and Volleying is a close-up maneuver winning time pas Pa] % ¢ : - it Choteau of Yale was thir the ball is jt before J Patnik won the springboard title] bounces. Rallying is a preliminary and forth before starting a game. Rallying loosens the swing. 1 tunes the eve in watching the ball. » . When rallving hit to the baseline Zaharias and {and beyond. This will add to your a [mental freedom in getting depth | Hit balls to your opponent's fore- | hand to see if it is working. Hit | reason There are days when a particular stroke may be off Chris Zaharias, a 230-pound If vou can spot vour foe's weak- Colorado ‘“meanie,” will come to ness take advantage of it, grips with Dorve Roche, 222, of DeDraw him up to the net to see if catur, Ill, in the top offering he can volley [the outdoor mat card at Sports When rallying always take the Arena next Tuesday night in actual play. This builds up your set here last Tuesday when he dereaction and reflexes (feated Sol Slagel, a 245-pounder. . [Roche and Zaharias engaged in a thriller in the chief supporting tussle when The Angel showed a few weeks ago at the Coliseum, Dorve won a slim verdict. An added attraction on the card | Luttrell, 225, the Texas wrestler who (took a thumping when he turned | fighter and met Jack Dempsey last {Monday in Atlanta, Ga. Jack {over a k. 0. in two rounds. Meeting [Luttrell next Tuesday will be Angelo |Cistoldi, 221, an aggressive Bos-

placed in the No. staged tomorrow afternoon. The She personally will tutor voung| 0. S. Ace Wins this sort of rose-among-the-thorns Play will begin Monday in the ored suecessfuliy to defend his plat- | Heaolulu finish for first and sec-warm-up where the ball is hit back/| Roche Paired {to his backhand for the same ball on first bounce as you would Chris came through with an {will be the appearance of Cowboy |onian, i

to Harridge, general secrethe Chamber, askea his of “the efforts of Connie to have next year's game

H. A. C, Tankiven between selected players of the Face Louisville Team two major leagues held at Shibe

Park | Hoosier Athletic Club swimers will y meet the Lakeside Club of Louisville, [Ky., in a series of races to he held (at the H, A. C. pool starting at 7.30 (p. m. Wednesday. About 30 are ex- | pected to participate | Among I. A, C. swimmers com- | peting will be Iloward Smothers, | Warney Bogard, Robert Brogan, William Clark and Sidney and | Buddy Radcliffe, Mary Underwood, {Patsy Brogan, Thelma Pherigo, Myra Matthew Rosamund Huck, Nola Sweeney and Rosalind and Rosemary Bergman

No city has so lovally supported ma jor league baseball for well heyond a half-century as has Philadephis Elliott said

Motorey cls sts Race Here on July 14

Several of the Midwest stars will compete in a motorcycle racing program at the Six Hills course south of Indianapolis Sunday, July 14 Competition for novice. amateur and expert classes will be included on the program

Horses hoe Pitching

The Indianapolis Moose will face the strong Ft. Wayne club in a| National League horseshoe (tomorrow afternoon on the Fall Creek courts. The State Street club {will travel to Columbus, Ind, for its week-en end duel.

| Jonking Is Offered Coast Fight

LOS ANGELES {Jim Murray,

, July 6 (U. P.).—

the |

in an uphill contest with his team-|

on |

up- |

sent

match |

Millers Seek All-Star Tilt

Logan Goes to Mound For Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis Indians hope to say it with a large “boo” to the league leading Minneapolis Millers [tonight when the teams square off lin the opener of a three-game series to be concluded in a double-header [at Perry Stadium tomorrow after= [ oon, Up for mound duty for the Rede |sking is Lefty Bob Logan, winner of (11 games against seven setbacks, He's usually effective against the {well-known Mauling Millers and maybe he'll schrewball them inte 1 ubmission tonight. At any rate, | Robert was reported in the *“vnink” today for the evening's diamond warfare under the lights at 8:15. The Minneapolis at Indianapolis series this week-end, and the Kan=sas City at Columbus series, will de= termine the host team for the | American Association 1940 All-Star game on July 17.

| | | | | | | |

Millers Lead by Points

The club which is in first place cn the morning of July 8 (Monday) will earn the honors. Just at preslent Minneapolis is out in front of Kansas City by four percentage points and both have three games (to play this week-end. { So the chips will be down in a big way when Logan faces off [against the Miller fence busters to fnight, since the visitors are neck [and neck with the K. C. Blues in the scramble for the league lead. No less determined to win will be the Redskins. They blame horseshoes on Louisville's 5-to-3 victory lover them last night just when thev had their sails set to climb in the | standings. Well, horseshoes were a factor in putting the Colonels across, but that, home-run ball served up by Red | Barrett to Fred Sington in the third [inning with one runner on also had an important, bearing on the game's outcome. As a matter of fact, it wag {the margin of victory. Sington belted the first pitch and {parked the horsehide over the scoreboard. It seemed that Barrett's temper got the best of him. Umpire Tehan’s decisions on balls and strikes annoyed both teams and there was evidence that Barrett eased up after a tiff with the judge. Scott Belts Triple | The Colonels got off 10 a threerun lead in the first frame on three blows and an error bv Allen Hunt in center field. The Indians charged {back in their half with a pair of markers on three walks by Al Hollingsworth and a single by Gil Brack. Dick West punched out with the bases loaded to bring grief to the 3000 fans. Sington made 5 to in the third and in the fourth Legrant Scott of the Tribe tripled and tallied on Barrett's infield out. And that's the way the fracas ended, Sto 3 Hollingsworth took the air in the third when the home boys threat. ened and Tex Hughson went in and stopped them. The Colonels also {changed pitchers in the ninth, Wes Flowers for Hughson, when the Indians again hit the warpath only [to be subdued by a double play. In the eighth stanza Paul (Soup) Campbell, who is Mr. Poison to the Indians, saved the contest for his side. After one down Don Lang singled and was held at second on Scott's single, Wayne Blackburn batted for Barrett and smacked the (sphere a “ton” dead on the line, only to see it turned into a double Killing as Campbell made a spectacular horseshoe catch.

{

« <

it 2

A Frenzied Ninth hh Milt Galatzer opened drawn [rem

In the nint the 'T'ribe ninth transportation and Roland Harring ton singled him to second The sit [uation called for a sacrifice but Bennie Zientara failed on two at tempts. His second attempt looked safe but it finally rolled inches foul | Zientara then crashed one that had a two-base ticket on it. But Baxter Jordan, the Louisville third sacker, made a circus stop, touched third to foree Galatzer and then Shimped the ball to first for a double pli

bv ing

anager ill Burwell of the Colonels broke out in a cold sweat after that horseshoe saved his team, and figuring his luck might run out he brought in Southpaw Flowers to pitch to the lefthanded swinging Hunt to get the game-ending out Vincent Sherlock played great ball at second for Kentuckians and Harrington gobbled up 11! chances at short for the Indians

the

lands Kirs hbaum Swimmers to Meet

The Rhodius swimming team will meet a squad representing the Kirshbaum Community Center in a {dual meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Rhodius pool.

Los Angeles promoter, yesterday offered lew Jenkins. | recognized in New York as light-| weight champion, a guarantee of | $10,000 to meet Baby Arizmendi in| an outdoor title

match here in! August.

ROOFING , 1 19

M-Ih, slate slate surfaced, $3.70

prepared roofing. plete with fixtures. DELAWARE & MADISON

AMBASSADOR |

M A X HEAVYWEIGHT SEE EVERY SMASHING

See Madcap MAXIE Sm of “2.TON"” TONY in the

113

Per _ Roll surfaced Com-

STRIP SHINGLES, per square

|BLUE POINT

THEATER

BAER: GALENTO

| EVERY SEAT A RINGSIDE SEAT!

TOMORROW

N. ILL,

FIGHT PICTURES! ROUND! Sock by Sock! ash the Bulldog Courage Biggest Upset of the Year|