Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1940 — Page 11

PAGE 10

f= SPORTS... i» By Eddie Ash

IZE of the crowd at the American Association's e in Kansas City Wednesday, 18,499, probably | stand for many years... unless it is broken there. . . ‘here is no other park in the league with sufficient accomdations, even if that many wanted to attend. Kansas City's location accounts for the frenzied interest in American Association baseball. . . . Tt is isolated from the ! league cities and the fans do not become excited over what occurs majors. . ... The 100 per cent for the hometown Blues, 1S goes back down thi p gue record book shows that “Kativas City posted the allttendance mark in 1927 when a Sunday double-header An overflow in the outfield and down the foul lines

years ago the size of the playing field was rehe same distances to the fences that exist to the center field corner, 500 feet in Indian-

‘Doc’ Brown Gets Some Relief CI INT BROWN of the Chicago White Sox established 38 new gue record last vear bv appearing in 61 games as a reliefOl’ Doctor” won't even come close to that mark

has turned 1laz) He's still Keeping fullthere in the bullpen every day. . The answer Dvkes has come up with a very able assistant in Pete Appleton doc has proved himself so able that he has emergency calls in recent weeks. x » into first place July 7 and this ‘marks held the National League lead. . . . ) the Reds’ schedule at Croslev Field for a double-header ve been sold for the Sabbath attrac-

reserved seats will go on sale at the park Eastern Standard T Many Hoosiers bargain bill

One for Anglers to Salt yy

fisher man special” to end all tall tales in the outdoor 10 New vor k Mirror, Bob Consi dine relates one

that he had hooked a 300-pound -jerk account of the bitter battle iumph in the end The ‘other

other dav I pulled in a lantern that Capt. Kidd had tossed into

prevaricator sniffed bloke said. “There was & ighted I tell you what,” he commy salmon if you put out

\ has been awarded a ‘memFisherman Club of Eastern Air Lines Boca Grande, Fla, Farmer caught a feet 11 inches in lengtl Fla., serve Farmer has been awarded & signed by Capt. E. V. RickoO! organization.

Burns Is s Top- Seeded 2 as sPlay Opens in City Tennis Meet

iampion Ralph Burns was top-seaded in the men's the opening of play today in the annual city tennis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ee

fo conn A

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1940"

Sandlotters Hold 1940 Field Day Tomorrow

Show Ope Opens At 1:30 in Perry Stadium

It's Baird's vs. Garfield, Pure 0Qil vs. Prospect.

PROBABLE LINEUPS

PURE OIL PROSPECT TAVERN

Babb, If Swank, cf Hoppes. ss Mumma, 2b Pavton, 2b Staillar, 3b Stoshitch Salzmar r Reno Keene ! ward. 1 Substitutes for Prospect ers. Jacobs, Nevils and H Substitutes for Pure Oil inf; Wilson

GARITEID A. C BAIRD'S SERVICE

man sity

Qanks Substitutes {0 Pop, Moore, G

Four of tl itv's top sandlot teams will run league boundaries in Bs two Amateur Dav games at Perl tadium The first game, scheduled for 1:30 Nn. m., will pit Bob Elliott's Pure Oil nine against the strong Prospect Tavern outfit. At 3:30 Baird's Service will tackle the young Garfield A. C. club. This annual midsummer piogram, sponsored bythe In" lianapolis AmaBaseball Association serves as the organization’s rev-enue-raiser. Pro- % i ‘ceeds will be Eddie Mumma used to finance the annual City Series in September and buy troph ies for the city baseball winners The admission price will be 25 cents, although Bov Scouts, Girl Scouts and CRHIBAY Girls ill be admitted on pavment of the 3-cent tax. The Fare Ts 25 Cents The four teams selected are leaders in their respective leagues present time. The Pure Oil i pacemaker in the Tndustrial Teague is composed for the plavers who wore uniforms in 1938 and

(team was the city rTunnerup last

vear and won the championship In 38 Pure Oil will be up against another veteran combination the Prosp Tavern These boys, are proud

feud and came h

Indians Wait Clear Night

20.—The Indianapolis Indians’ third invasion ‘of the

ST. PAUL, July

Charley Shipman, former Tech Wigh School pitcher, will do the chucking for Baird's Service against Garfield A. C. tomorrow. Shipman did duty last spring ‘with \ Indiana Univ ersity’s s fr eshmen.

Life Is Just One Feud After Another for the Dodgers

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent The Brooklyn Dodgers hopped out of the frying pan | Into ie fire today : from ‘Chicago vesterday they drummed up a brand to renew an old one with the Cardinals distinct and separate feuds in progress

as follows: 1. The grudee feud with the Cardinals erowing out of the Joe Medwick “beaning”’ and the DurocherOwen fight. * 2. The latest feud with the Cubs,

Istarted vesterday between pitchers Hugh Casey and Claude Passeau.

8. The eternal feud with their hated Polo ‘Grounds’ rivals, the Giants 4 The pennant feud with the Cincinnti Reds, the one they most want to win Stiff Fines Expected

Danning’s 347

Is Best in N. L. Bat Race

Tiger McCosky Grabs 1st in American.

NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P.)—Harry Danning, New York Giant catcher, widened his lead in the National League batting race while Billy McCosky, Detroit outfielder, climbed from fifth te first place in the American League, averages released today and including games of Thursday revealed. Danning added four points te his average, bringing it to .347 while the rest of the top hitters fell off. Dixie Waiker of Brooklyn, who was second last week, dropped to fourth as Merrill May of the Phillies climbed to second with an average of .328 In the American League, the leaders were still bunched with oniv three percentage points dividing the first four men. McCosKy was on top with .357 and Taft Wright, Chicago, was second with 356. A familiar name—Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees—finally appeared in the first 10. Joe, batting champion last year, moved up to

the .327 group, 30 points off the pace

gers continued to lead the American League pitchers with 13 wins and one defeat, and that mark won't be improved on by him for some weeks because he is out with {a broken thumb. Freddie Fitzsim- | soms of Brooklyn, who won his 200th I major league game last week, leads the National League flingers with eight victories and one defeat, Other leaders follow: Hits—(N) Herman, Chicago, 102; | (A) MecCosky, Detroit, 112. Runs== (N) Hack, Chicago, 58; (A) MeCoskv, Detroit, and Williams, Boston, 69. Runs batted in—(N) Danning, New York, 61; (A) Greenberg, Detroit, 7. Poubles—-(N) Hack, Chi= cago, 27: (A) Greenberg, Detroit, 31. Triples—(N) Ross, Boston, 9: (A) McCosky, Detroit, 12 Home runs==(N) Mize, St. Louis, 24: (A Foxx, Boston, 20. Stolen bases (N) Frey, Cincinnati, 11; (A) Case, Washington, 18 The 10 leading batters in each league:

NATIONAL

anning. New York Mav. Philadelphia Orengo, St. Lous Walker, Brooklvn Nicholson, Gustine. Pitt Lombardi. Cir og Net Gleeson Ross,

AMERICAN L EAGUE AB _R

Buck Newsom of the Detroit Ti-|

Fists of Steel

Tony Zale . .. up from the Gary steel mills to the top of the middleweight ranks.

Ring Records Smashed

A record's a record but in the ring it's the punches that count and that's the viewpoint—or should be

—of those young amateur fighters

that strutted their stuff last night at Sports Arena. Rated one of the five best simonpure scrappers in the country, Vie Hutton lost a decision in a headline bout to Charles Duncan, West Side AC Hutton. the mational open A. A U. lght-heavyweight champion, scored the only knockdown of the program, however, when he floored Duncan for an instant in the first round of the five-round match Duncan was up on his feet quickly and finished strong to win over the Farmersbhurg, Tnd., vouth, who was penalized for a couple of low blows. In the main feature, another five-

rounder, Jethro Jeffers, a coming

heavyweight, made fast work of Ed Chambers, County title-holder in

1888. Chambers showed little inclin-

ation to mix it up and was counted out in the second. A scheduled four-round semiwindup went to Buddy Jones, Leeper, A. 'C. lightweight, who won by a

knockout over Sam Dennis, Bovle

A.C, in the second

Zale, a Tough

Little Hoosier,

Shells Hostak

Tony Wins Middleweight Crown in 13th.

SEATTLE, July 20 (U P.).

| ih tough little guy named

Tony Zale, whose small frame is filled with 158 pounds of muscle developed in the steel

' mills of Gary, Ind., today held the National Boxing Associa‘tion's world middleweight

title.

He gained it by pounding out a technical knockout over Champion Al Hostak of Seattle last night. He administered a teirrible lacing to Hostak—=a lacing that closed the champ's eyes and sent him twice to the canvas before Ro2feree Benny Leonard ended the fight after one minute and 20 seconds of the 13th rouad.

It's Tony All the Way

The fight was Zale's all the wax He forced the battle from the moment the gong sounded for the first round. His short, hard jabs in the

| Infighting reddened Hostak's body

[and kept the champion going away, Only in the fifth round did Zale

| encounter difficulty. Then Hostak rose from his lethargy to pound

the challenger with well-aimed lefis

{and rights te the head. Zale was

left groggy but only momentarily and he came out for the sixth ready for the kill. But it took him six more rounds to cinch the bout. In the 12th he finally smashed Hostak to the floor but the champion rose at the nine count. For all practical purposes, however, he was through.

Hostak Done in 13th

Zale struck a devastating right to Hostak's kidney as the 13th opened and the Seattle Slav went down, He came up at eight, received a punishing right to the head, offered feeble resistance as he was backed against the ropes, then caught another kidney punch. Tt was the lash blow of the fight as Leonard stepped in ta end it. The N. B. A. champion is recog= nized evervwhere but in New York and California. Ken Overlin is recognized as champion of the middleweights there and promoters tos day considered an Overlin-Zale match to settle supremacy in the division.

20 to Race at Greenfield

» Hawthorne courts A : 1939 Tunnerup, was seeded second, Roger Downs called the “Gf » Ry Both ht Redskins E ; McCosky Detroit 1 ‘ a5 oy Roads | ~ Well Aint 40 i ~ iy ; 4d were set to go last Rn the Several players are likely to dr&W | whicht Ohicago .. . 308 47 108 45 Son The result of preliminary three- | CHIAPUCEH. 10Wvh. Note 07 Viste Hip PRG was oy. Es | pitchers completed their Warmups cyme stiff fines as a result of a Rv BO iis” 30s of 103 30 355 Tounders: Times Special Con SPreKel- earl and the diamond was being slicked \ 0) cecterday at Wrigley Field, TELS Washington. 357 82 90 55 300 oF Bil Cummings. Leeper A. 6 decision GREENFIELD, Ind. July 20. ee T N k, ioe Gil Oh up when the “rains came : ; Aboling. Chicazo .. 275 46 08 39 3rg . Earl Paul Teeper A.C. featherweight, | Slim Rutherford of Whiting, Ind. n Appel, while was 0 unr IES ge on ; Johnny Vander Meer and Johnny Which developed over Passeau of the wiiams Boston .. 306 69 103 58 837 5 ome. wa down Tort mine eine tes who is thinking of retiring at the Rned Bfth Wh loss, They ‘a R Pasek ‘were AOU as the Tndi- ‘Cubs &ccusing Casey Of the Dodgers SiGe sew Lok bos 58 01 43 329 L Yound. n Tor § nine-vount end of this Season, is one of 20 Seaman. Sixth- Says Mr. Quirk ma DE Si : anapolis battery and Tom Early of throwing at him in the eighth| The five leading pitchers ZEB Ban Rg og Oy FETTER. drivers entered in tomorrow's dirt da Ha : ot and Norman Schlueter for St. Paul jnning. They exchanged sharp words NATIONAL LEAGUE TS a TR BH. Won ‘ov track race on the local track, DETROIT, July 20 OU. P)— Se Hate Ri ' ; y just before the deluge forced & post- after a pitch came close to Passeau's Ei! 7simmons, Brooklva So technical knockout in the third round Rutherford has won three out of hate : ponement. head, and then the ‘Cubs’ pitcher Rr = shureh woe 16 A rouse. UNHIECHeE iad four races staged here, but tomorset. be LON The teams were booked for an said: felton. ‘New York“. ..l 19 weighi, Won by decision over Al MecReyn- 10W will be up against such dirt 1 Muriel ‘tion ‘of the country was in De- NG HERI Yo te ‘On afternoon 1 tilt today and & twin bill “T') ‘cut vour uniform off you.” Ya Ter AMERYC NX AE A olds, Ft. Harrison "ireini v for practice rounds for tomorrow. The Tndians are sched- Casey velled back, “Okay, here's

Dick “Nriller English Avenue Bovs' Club eaters as Chick Smith of Frankfort, it RA another y Six Teagie Wewsom. Ip ' fivweight. won a_ close Hecision in, ® fast Ky., and Vern Trester of Tndianap= y 1 Vs 1 “ i wal { all 1C1 IR wi J0aE AN in Fv Ti A , Re hx + vans? New n etroi 1 . th annual Public Links ‘Golf P Smith has \ Minneapolis Monday for a ‘one you can bun raving. Boston

rafford was paired nford, and Sixth was 10 engage The vanguard of a group of 192 amateur golfers from ‘every sec-

— IDO Uo Ek

Wr JNO

event originally scheduled for h toot a <trone combing - . 2 3 d Biv W . Smiley Quirk, former California I Fa Strond COMI - | injyde Millers that ‘Casey would have to ‘come ‘over Rove. “Petr [e- July 4, was postponed because of a state champion, plaving & practice STImm 1 dding three-car pileup on the backstretch, take on Jane course vesterday, shattered the cams I hy a e, Charle Ship- until Aug. 2, ‘calling for stops &t in the site as the ‘Cub pitcher Alex Bell to Coach | ginning at 1 p. m, four qualifying : ta tect oF a Tih | heats and a 20-lap feature sched alana nIversity’s Iresnman cliud the Twin Cities | Casey and he wasn't kidding ther ¥ Held ‘tHe ‘course record at 67 Bairfl’s Service Title-Bound { pitcher’ s box. -Marty Brill, football coach at Mig 1alifying rounds begin Mon- Garfield A. 'C. is a vouthful team Gallagher Gets Tn Tt Jl University in Los Ange'ss. CHICAGO, Julv 20 (U - —T Yi day at the Rackham golf course. from a new 1. A. B. A. Teague. Most or Sr! on today announced appointment of When the Chicago Cubs fired So ree- car64 survivors the neighborhood of ‘Garfield Park : ; T : ANG Manager Pop Moore has Pilot- Dodger outfielder and former Man- | stitution. | the word went out that he lost his Have heir oe ed them to top spot in the Capitol at rai Mra football plaver, charged out Ee — | Job Tor being “too good a guy.” He : B b I § Gl dd, Giada dhrhiy itn bie of the dugout and took a ‘couple of N couldnt get

tion, which has Dravides capable pha cmvent road journey will and cov ver first but he failed. On the Besides the Challenger spin, the nked it- ‘course record with & brilliant 66. Tan. © v, a former Tech High wnlwaukee, Kansas City and Touis- ducked away from the ball at | la 1 n oyola Line ‘or in his round with Jimmy Johnsen, | wed for 2:30 P m. Match play begins Wednesday for of its players are youngsters from As the two players advanced On ajax Bell, former Villanova Star, as ager Charlie Grimm back in 1938 them mad By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. 1

| swings at Passeau. Then Stanley

of tomorrow's big sand- | : Hil vise y FE itn, ‘olys leagues went : [Hack tackled Gallagher and they Sutter Blocking

t ver Ei t ep hs the 1¢ wr ’ H . HG Gr Nn Teo, eer |olis in the Challenge race. This hampionships starting MONAAY. x . hree-day stand against the second- Passeau tried to bunt the ball 80 Smith. ‘Cleveland round over the championship atting a support for the waap the Indians away from home next pitch, ‘Casey plunked Passeau program will include time trials be= Incidentally, ‘Quirk was playing school chucker, plaved with Tn- yyjje after they complete play in the Cub pitch: flung his bat local shotmaker, who previously “UMNE the Past season. . sa | The bat went zipping past the, NORWOOD, Pa. Julv 20 (U. P) » = ——— ay each other, Joe Gallagher, husky ;ine woach at the Pacific Coast in- | enough to fight. ; | The mnational racing spotlight

mes Speci went ‘down in a heap with ‘other

y hi head a) } a A ¥ 3 y ; righ alter With the business at GEIOAGO, TI, July 20.—Sten players swinging wildly at each . 5 GAMES TODAY De ere Was the lineup m the gordagaray took advantage of Phil other. Tn the scuffle some Chicago Parker's Path Sittin nae PF 3 GBB NATIONAL TEAGUE Tanufacturers’ Teague: Rizzuto's slump and injury to gain plaver kicked Gallagher in the

Broo kivh k > 8 «out G New York at Cincinnati.

The “good guy” turned on the three-year-olds today |canre back today : (With 18 young thoroughbreds sched {with an offer to A (uled to go in the rich Arlington FP. R. Mallory vs. N. S. Tires at Riv- ground ‘on his Kansas ‘City team- mouth, opening small scratches on play mst oe Sha li Se Sid ve Hollywood Brooklyn at St. Louis. erside 3. De a va eB TR . Ta’ : . {for his old ball : \ | Derby. Stake programs also were Boston at Pitishurgh. E. C. Atkins vs. Willy Varnish at Rho- Mate this week in ‘the Trace Tor his lip and ‘cheek NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P) = club until Owner Ta scheduled in New England, New Philadelphia xt Chicago. Hifis 1 Bilt Vs. SohwWitrer Culinins ait American Association batting hon- When order was restored, Passeau Frankie Parker. ranked as the na=~/p. K. Wrigley Te York and Ohio. AMERICAN TEAGUE Te loud. BE. aa hil Gl Emi a was banished from the game and tion's No. 2 tennis player, meets can find a new Be ; | ©ol. E.R. Bradley's Bimelech, top Cleve ‘Wt Boston. tara; TT INASS a Whe Industrial . pordagaray ope, his a Gallagher ‘ordered oft the ela Ernie Sutter of New Orleans in a man to replace three-year-old of the season, be Detroit at New York. League from 326 ‘to 367 Rizzato's ‘Oddly ‘enough, R was Casey's first semi-final match of the Fastern his two hospital= § ¥ cause of victories in the Prea.ness Eris WE Ei | Eins Gigy vs. ‘Duire Of ut Brookvie 1. | dropped from 388 to 379. Tied for appearance on the mound since he Clay Court championships today. [ized first bases § : ° and the Belmont Stakes, was a Polks Milk vs, ‘Basca at Riverside 1 tha piace ith 356. were John was beaned by a © lass D pitcher in| Parker won his quarter-final men. | | heavy choice among the half dozen

i br toe fel

dg of

Richards Rubber vs. Solitaire at GEr- Ind F TAH) 3 - ¥ ™ d uciadeilo ‘of Toledo, and Harvey an ‘exhibition game Johnstown, i I over . FS Ie . : . 1 toads 0 : I : hE Ag { game at Joh 1 round mat h ‘over Joey Fishback of Glenn (Rip) entered for the 12th running of the INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul Walker ‘of Minneapolis Harry Pa, July 10 New York yesterday, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1, Russell is re= © y Lovisville at Minneapolis 1 1 ni d Walker of ‘Columbus was fifth with The ‘Cubs slugged out 17 He, in- $-8 Frank Kevaes Aol le “ studiuporca lia B h sou ge ] Janville-Owne ih . - Prank Kovacs of Oaklend, Cal, cuperating fiom Charlie Grimm his Kentucky Derby congueror, Gals ¢ Toledo at Kansas City. oki the bases also advanced with a 6-3, 6-8, 3-6, wn appendec= lahadion, also was in the field T ANSON 1 - der in ther ari nts y - 3 rv . ~ ’ : , y ? . A Ta on Pacer Steps High Lenders Other dephrime loacted by Hank Leiber, for an 11-4 6-1 win over William Umstaedger of tomy. In & nearby room, Phil Cav. i he Dodgers. Milburn, N. J., while Sutter defeated 9 Hi: ' 1 Pane Batali Tip : oe : arretta has a fractured leg in a cast. goward’'s Mioland against 11 “er oh 3 NATIONAL TENGE 86. Runs batted in—Ab Wright, Min- . | Gerard Podesta of Montclair, N. J.,| “Ive been working out at first thiee-vear-olds oy hy $25 2, added . ” . J, ™ i us BElNRE ihn. Pal Sih: it : 3 : / i The winner of today's women's jn toun,” said the 41-year-old 1adio , earold { ‘ 10°: Wadi. ‘Berdes: Thuthsen. Schifier Reges, MI n ‘tim of 2:00. 2 Campbell, Louisville; Jerry In T nnis Fi Is semi-final between Patricia Canning Droadeastar. “Tn a better shape A dozen 2-vear-olds headed hy ; Kansas City: Hal Peck. Nil ¢ 1S nails Alameda. Cal v : C. ©. Van Meter's Blue Pair, winner

AVERTC SOrCTRTAN i ; NAROUIS ut St. Fail. as, | $30000 added Arlington fixture, but ey Lulumibyy at, Milwaulie cluding a homer with HE RESULTS YESTERDAY Hits RizHito 131: Runs—Riz#uts. victory over tl At Hollywond Park, it was Charlie fh Se oh re Tt % 3 COLUMBUS, te pmet Of Oe er Roam at one (College Boys Battle [22.51.53 63 6. base every day the White Sox aie qe a Hutchins and Lombardi 2:1 b, » win tH 2.10 pace and Dorothy Bundy pight mow than I was the last time of five straight Starts, were entered

Brook!vy 200 BHT Div {11 Chicago 400 MH 03 —11 13

) Pi | " : i 10S fo a\ or hobd dy Root Ror re 1 A

New York nnn Sh h-.5 9 IDG DET Bh..2

Sewell and Davis

a " 1 ol me I ares PIE ic Gumbert and Dunning

First Philadelphia

2 dh St. Louis 3 B.D ee and

Righe ant Atwood, Warren; MeGee Owen Second Game) Philadelphia nh Dit 62h BK St Louis nH Ohl N8x—5 9

Blanton and Atwobd, Warren; J. Bow-

mah ahd Owen AMERTCAN TEAGUE

A de- Detroit ’ 022 DOD Hhh—3 % . Boston non Hh—nH 7

ional Bridges and Tebbetts; 'Gulehbuse, Wis

now taikis and Teacock. year se, Louis .. 740 101 Dob 16 ana was Philadelphia 200 THH H22—3 12

Kennedy ahd Swift: Ross, 'C. Dean wnd

had faves Tif

New York 730 861 OiIx—15 18

Bidding Tor & return trip to the _ Ri Smith. Dobson so Zuber and Champ of Hemsley, Pytlak; ‘Gomez, Murphy ¥nd Ro-

big show will ‘be Tran Badford a uss Stonehouse and Chuck '‘Garringer of Thndianapolis. Chicagd ............ 0 last vear's ‘qualifiers A vh ini Katvkas ahd Ferrell.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Roval Center Coach Tri, Gute

Sar

Toleie ...... . 200 Hh Bh—2 8 8 nb HX Yox—5 (bh WMarciim and Spindel: Stahcen and Rid-

Goes to Akron a ity

Hle Secon Game)

5h Toletn mb ‘tht bh 5 . nn vy '—j 8 ® Ball State £rad- Gill and Pavion: Wenslol, 'Genrhauver

Kansas City

ani PePhillips

S “ Raval ‘Center 'menN

Claude Reith &s Onlimbis

i ath NNOtNced THOMA Reith a] cently redioried to become ascistant ThHiRhWpolis ®t ®t. TR, Yih,

®thletic director at ‘Goshen, | ‘Wouisvile wt Wintengolls, rain, -e

Cleveland viie.e.. DDS 200 BOT 6 10 1

20h Deb—5 12 1 nie _ 0-1 5 1 Lee anf Tredh; Wastersoh, Kra-

AS aelépt hg ‘ Nn Mileatikee | ff} 00] basketball corch, Mention Conor Kiker Garb

program &t ‘the waukee, Home runs —Harvey , ‘of Santa Monica, Cal, will play

Prospect Will Open Amateur Day Tomorrow

OCEAN CITY, N. J, July 20 r Isadore Bellis, University of Pennsylvania's 1040 net captain, and Frank Meher of San Sipe UmMiversity of U tah sce, hatte it ou roday in ihe finals ‘of the Atlantic Coast tennis cham iptonship

Virginia Wolfenden of San FranCISCO,

Bryan Gets Nod In Amateur Ring

Charles Bryan and Gilbert Clark, & Pair of 165-pounders, mixed it up in the feature bout on the amateur ring card last might at Brookside a, with Bryan getting the verict

In other bouts on the piogram ai- | ranged by the City and Nation

County WPA recreation departments | Bill Nrulford downed Floyd Bowers, 112 pounds; Norman Eilart @ecisioned Carl ‘Gentry, 126 pounds: Harold Miller @efeated NM. Powell, 128 |pounds; Dick Smith overwhelmed [Gob Gentry, 135 pounds, and M [Bivan defeated Jim Lowry, 148 pounds.

Balas Is Becoming

"The 1.-0. Toughie

These Prospect Tavern players, manager hy Lonnie Weighiohtw and sponsored by Mrs. §. S. Morris, willl 'mieet the Tare Oil nine in the first of two games on tomatrow's Amatent Day program at Perry Stadiom.

Th the front row (1eft to right) are Weightohew, Morris, Martin and Butler. Th the back row (1eft to right) are Weathers, Pryor, Avery, Nevils, Coach Dailey, Reno, for a §-2 Imdiana-Ohio League triDean, Bapley and Jucobs. Keeme ana Woward were not present when the shot was made. |

Smith, Yovamovich, Stevenson, G. Smith,

{ umph.

Times Nprecinl

Mike Balas, wha is batoming something of a hurling hed in Muncie, ™d., has added another to his Sting of victories, The former m= dianapolis pitoher set the locals | Gown with five hits here last night

I tried to play for the Cubs. Those back miseries that forced me to 1e-

| tire are all gone Mow.

“Mave T won't hit so well but 1

{oan still field that bag.”

Wrigley was imterested in ‘Grimm's

[offer but other Cub officials weie

cold. Another possibility is Jimms (Rip) Collins, former Cub star now with Los Angeles

Kingan’s Walloped By Royal Giants

An eighth-inning ally provided the Brooklyn Royal Giants With their victory margin over the Kingan Reliables last might at Perry | Stadium. Capitalizing on a pair of singles, two walks and a double, the Giants pushed over thiee runs and beat the locals, 10-9. Goldman, Staples and Lease worked on the mound for the Re liabres, whire Lavion and Anderson

chucked Tor the victors.

On On Everything! Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. ev: The CHICAGO Eveiay

148 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

for the sth running of the $10.000 added Mavilower Stakes over 351s furlongs at Suffolk Downs, I'm New York, a pair df $5000 svents luisa the fans to Empire City. At Thistle Down, th Oni, seven welt meadied for the 31500 Akron handicap, a six-farlong dash in which Frank's Boy drew wp

| went of 120 pounds,

WR — ——

Seek Shoe Title

A victory over ‘the Ft. Wayne club in a National League horse shoe match at Anderson's Athletic

| Park tomorrow will give the local

Moose pitchers the league's westerh division title. In a previous match between the two teams, the Moose ‘scored a _30- ~19 triumph.

Save on Your PAINTS para *1 15;

Large Variety of Colors DELAWARE & MADISON

”