Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1940 — Page 10

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 1940 i Tee

Louis-Conn Go In Pittsburgh | Is Proposed

But First Billy Has to Whip Bob Pastor

JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 3i.—Plans were vstallizing today for a “blue-stock-ing” heavyweight championship battle between Joe Louis and Billy Conn at Pittsburgh on Sept. 25. The first heavy title tilt in Pittsburgh history would be promoted by Mike Jacobs, but backed by the swankiest, wealthiest families in the Smoky City, according to details revealed last night. These plans are dependent, of course, upon Conn—the Pittsburgh pugilist—defeating Bob Pastor in their contenders’ brawl at the Polo Grounds Aug. 13. Conn is the 9-5 favorite, Negotiations for the Pitisburgh battle approached the agreement stage last night after lengthy conferences between Promoter Jacobs, manager of Louis and Conn, and Havey Boyle, representing the Allied Relief Pund of Pittsburgh. Boyle, member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission and sports editor of the Pittsburgh PostGazette, outlined the relief fund's proposition to Jaccbs and later to the press. Jacobs, sole promoter, would have the whole-heated cooperation of the relief fund committ ee which includes such promnents as Mrs. Richard K. Mellon, AMiss Helen Rauh and A. W. Robertson. As the blue bloods joined hands to put over the slugfest, junior league gals would sell tickets on the street. Because the relief fund will cut in on the gross gate—expected to rpproximate $400.000—William E. Benswanger, president of the Pittshurgh Pirates, is expected to prode Forbes Field, with its 45.000 eating capacity, for a nominal ent Tickets would be scaled up lo $27.50 tops.

t : Te Bruns Wins as

Ref Is Booed

Bobby Bruns,

C3go

the 225-pound Chi-

still undefeated return from South Africa, but there's a sizeable group of fans that would like to see him ched again with Dorve Roche of Il These are

sat a

grappler, is

here

since his

the faithful followers through a downpour at ts Arena last night to see the sh of the Bruns-Roche bout and then protested vigorously when the ¢2cision was awarded to Bruns. After winning the first fall in 14 minutes on an airplane spin and body press, Bruns was knocked from the ring by hrough the ropes. Rules allowed Bruns 20 seconds to and Roche 10, But Dorve { seconds to get back, while his opponent was Inside before the expired. Referee Harry Burris gave the verdict to Bruns, fo he was given the “bird” by awa

eturn

fn) 14 Dk 1%

ime

bout City,

down Sid

the athe s Don Mcintyre, z emploved an Irish Marcus, 218, New 15 minutes, and Dick Nach Tenn.. took 20 to floor Chris Zaharias, 230 Colo., with a body slam.

nsas nsas

222 ville eblo

1 Legion Ball

Teams Advance

After seven games had been run of in American Legion Junior baseball competition at Riverside Park vesterday four survivors repained to battle in the State finals urnament at East Chicago next Tuesday. till in the running Iaute, Anderson, Princeton and st Chicago. The first three aimed teams plaved two games 1 crdayv, the last named one. Results: Broad Ripple, 3. Ft. Warne, 15; Logansport, 8: Mooresville, 0 Tact Chicago 11: Redford, 5. Michigan (City, 3 Ft. Wavne. R}

are Terre

es-

Muncie, 25 Fransville, 14

(forfeit)

Princeton, 6, Brineeton K. Terre Haute, 11; Kokomo Terre Hante, 9: Muncie, 8 Avndercan ® Yasper. § Ingansport, =

Anderson, 6;

Kirshbaum Sinks Willard Splashers

The medley relay team’s performance today was credited for the Kirshbaum Community Center's 4341 victory over Willard Park in a cal swimming meet 2alph Ray, Emmett Gilligan and Ralph Hershberger lormed the medley team which gave Kirshbaum iis victory at owi pool ast meht

A Heavy Catch Down Jasonville Way Ca

Three bass bit on one big toad and two frogs and the result is

Feld up by Walter Michellelder Surber (right), Ben Davis. near Jasonville, Ind. canght hy Surber, tead Thothas Me lure,

Pounder,

| relative

Roche, who also toppled

eeied to report at Woodlawn Ave.,

The catch was made in a strip mine lake The big fish

is the one that fell a victim to the lures of the

35 S. Vine St, the hass on the right end of the string,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Reasons Why White Sox Are on the Upswing

Taft Wright

Chicago fans have again turned toward the turnstiles at Comiskey

Park. home of the Whit2 Sox. An

upswing on their last Eastern trip

which was continued during the current home stand has stimulated new

interest in the Alabaster Hose. katting .319. Taft Wright, clicking Luke Appling at .350. The Sox have won 14 in the

Angott Is Ww illing To Meet/Jenkins

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 31 P.).—Sammy Angott of Louisville, National Association lightweight champion, said today that he would be willing to meet Lew Jenkins of Sweetwater, Tex. rec-

"Golizabogn Match Play

Boxing (Continued From Page Eight)

Hillcrest was four up on Mike Garbacz, while Phil Talbot of Blooming- » ognized as Siampion in New York ton was five up on Dick Meicer of State, in a title fight. Meridian Hills at the same point. Angott’'s manager, Charles Jones. Mike Pollak finished nine holes said that his fighter would be three up on Ray Roberson, a fellow willing to meet Jenkins on a “fifty- Speedway member, while Fred Link fifty” basis. He sald he had so in- of Ft. Wavne was four up on Gene formed Harvey Miller, N. B. A. pylliam Jr. of Lebanon. Henry president. Jones said he had re- Timbrook of Columbus was one up ceived an inquiry from Miller, 5, Guy Davis Jr. of Lebanon midto the possibility of a boul way in their match, while Jack between the lightweight title claim- njgore of Richmond and Bill Rus-' ants, sell, tournament medalist, held the same margins over Clark Espie and Dick Stackhouse, respectively. | Late starters playing consistent golf vesterday brought the qualifyIng score down to 154. The heat SOFTBALL ana upsetting play on the first nine gave Russell, firsi-day leader, a 75 Tomorrow's schedule in the Bush- which coupled fith his 70 was good Feezle Civic League at Stout Sta&- for medalist honors at 145. dium: : ’ Kowall came up to the 18th yesein RT Ve RA terday needing a four to tie for 9:30—Bridgeport A. C. vs. Continental medalist but he didn't know it. InOptical. stead of plaving safe, he tried to after their bang one on the green for a birdie tomor- He ended behind a tree, pitched way when they meet Gem over and missed a l10-footer to take Coal at 7:15 at Softball Stadium. a five. At that, he had the best Plavers are to meet at 6:15 at Finch round of the day Park. On Friday night the Pie boys 146 for 36 holes. will take on the Curry Chevrolets Espie found himself in the same at Plainfield. predicament at the 18th. He tried to play it safe but was short with his Drive team is to play approach and also bowed to a tough at Greenwood tomorrow j1o-footer for a 146. m. ‘All players are re- Bad Luck on Ne. 17 Bill Reed failed to qualify but showed himself to be a real sportsman. On the first hole in vesterday's round he and Don Ellis inadvertently switched balls on their second shots. Bill called the switcn on himsell before making the third shot and took a two-stroke penalty. If he'd hit the ball again he would have been subject to disqualification. After that Kind of a start Bill rallied but evervthing happened to him on the par four 17th where he took an eight. He which could have been a 71 without the penalty and the blow-up.

Morey Is One to Watch

The juniors had seven representa- | tives in the low 32 and lived up to {their first-day showing by turning on the heat when it was necessary. Dale Morey, the Martinsville boy who won't be a junior many more | months, seems to have a lot of what Side Mercenants won their it takes and will be one of the boys eame Sunday when they to watch. His qualifying rounds of back the New Castle Chrvs- 74-74 were as consistent as the corlers, 9 to 5, by scoring seven-runs ner drug Siore. He seems ‘to nink in the ninth. The Merchants play he’s ready and his mental attiat Knightstown next Sunday. tude is about as good as his iron B > shots. Meanwhile play was to continue in when Six other flights of 16 players each The for minor prizes. Ath- W. A. Kennedy was going strong vesterday, for the father-and-son also with some idea of getting inte the championship flight. About 67 vears old, Kennedy plavs a stead: teame. He had a 77 but the heat got to him at the 17th. After a res he continued, but his 72 gave him 156—not enough To Be at Hawthorn | Speedway won the team title with 580. made up of Russell's 145, KoThe Junior Chamber of Com- ya's 146, Ralph Jordan's 149, Mike merce’'s first annual tennis tourna- pgilak’'s 150 and Harold Cork's 150. ment, originally scheduled at the Lo Hillcrest Coun<wry Club, wil be

played tomorrow at the Hawthorn Sh . F n Shutouts Feature |

Club courts Three-Eye Plav

Play will begin at the estimated 20 ado lered The gol] competition will he Hulk rest By UNITED PRESS Twa shutoats, one of which 10-game winning streak Springfield, featured play in the Three-Eyve League last night. Ce-! dar Rapids blanked Springfield. 6 to 0, and Evansville shut out Waterloo. 3 to 0, the latter being held to two hits. Cedar Rapids’ win field was due chiefly of Paul Calvert. a bespectacled collegian from Canada. Calvert held | the Brown Sox to five singles. while his teammates had little trouble with Earl Jones. He struck ont 13 man but walked secen. | As a result of the defeat. Springfield now trails the league leading | Cedar Rapidseby three full games, | although still practically tied with | Clinton for second place. Clinton, | which leads Springfield by two per-| centage points, lost to Decatur, 9 to 2. | Waterloo and Evansville split 8] | double-lieader, Waterloo winning | {the first, 5 to 4, but dropping the | second, 3 to 0. Dagenhard for Ev|ansville and Dobernic for Waterldo, | were the winning pitchers.

Amateurs

Gleason's Pies will go 10th victory of the season row night

His 71 gave him

Lincoln Gr eenw ood at 7:30 p.

and S. East St. at 6 p. m.

Tonight's schedule Belmont

Stadium:

T—RBallard’s K—National Y—Indianapolis neer Last night's

Brookside UU. B., 12: Salvation Brooksile U. B.-Morris Street, ont,

atl

Omar Bakery, Railroadmen's, Heosier Ve-

Pairy vs Springs vs Bankers vs, results:

Army, 9. rained

Goldsmith's Seco’s will meet the Singer Bakery crew of Muncie tonight at Sofiball Stadium after losing a 3-1 decision to Stewart-War-ner last night in four and a half innings. Although Stewart-Warner allowed only one hit, Gooch's wildness was responsible for the victors’ three runs.

was

The schedule at Plainfield: T:15—Midnite Girls vs, Plainfield Girls. 8:30—Wavne Park vs. Plainfield Curry Chevrolet ° BASEBALL West eighth turned

Chuck Waite will pitch~ for the Franklin Cubs next Sunda) thev meet Paragon at Franklin, Cubs bested the Brown Count)

letics last Sunday, 8 to 2

Martinsville fighting prize and

rained last will meet the Sundav,

Kingan Sunday at leton

Indians ont Richmond Reds next

Javcee Net Tourney

end

1p ihles anda

nela as

mw. amon teanis ens Swill hed ed al endby

over Spring- | to the hurling

(left), 31 S. Vine St, and Fred

in the middle, a five-pounder,

Qldest [oan Brokers mn

(whe isn’t in the picture) caught the State.

It was a three and a hali-

| D. Mitchell,

| Cliff Wagoner,

i Howard

had a T1.ia

1d. P. Mills,

| Feld

fare

{ try.

| Handicaps Himself

LOANS

The CHICAG

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Among key players are Julius Solters,

at .346 and Luke Appling soaring

ir last 20 starts, Julius Solters

Max Buell,

Eh ¢

Run

First and second-round scores and Bill Rudie. Pleasant Run Ray Kerns, Frankfort French Lick...... 82- 75—157 gq juniper, Pleasant Run C. Weathers, Indpls. Country C. 79- 85—164 John McGuire. Speedway T79—154 ast C.'G. Bevis, Pleasant Run .... 83- Bert Kingan Jr. Hillcre: 78—153 Robert Schuyler, Speedwav Leonard Oliver. Coffin H. 95-108—203 Leonard King. Pleasant Run Jav Anson, Indian Lake 75- BIS ! Bernard Brav, Coffin Ray White, South Grove : 77—156 Byron Hollett, Woodstock D. Stackhouse, Meridian Hills, 76—151 wpike Kaperak. Terre Haute Perry Byard, Bloomingt on 81 J me] M. Shannon. Muncie Gene Gruber, French Lick 78—156 Jake Wellman, Washington Ross Lyons, Meridian 86—170 George Lines, Terre Haute Maj. D. Riley, Indpis. Ctry. C. 3-133 Bob Harrell Blooinii R. K. Stafford, Hillcrest 98- 104 Ed Hvis. Coffin

Pass : oller, Bloomington | 36-hole qualifying totals in the Bob Stevens, Coffin State Amateur Golf Tournament: | Clark Barrett. Hillcrest $d Borgce Fisbeck., Terre Haute .. Greenfield 81- 78-159 Walt Chapman, Coffin . Speedway n9- 78157 Bob Swendson, Pleasant Run.. : nm Clark Espie, Hillcresi L W. Leath, Indpls. Country C. 77- 78—155 Schott, Indpls. Country C. 75- 3 a Ray Roberson, Speedway 82—166 pau] Carr, Speedway H. -Schornstein, Pleasant Run..103- 79—182 Tom O'Haver. Speedway Gene Pulliam, Lebanon ven 4D 80- T7—157 A. Bailweg. Pleasant Run Jim Hamblen, South Bend. .... 89- 81-170 M. Crecelius, Washington 8S. Tomlinson, Pleasant Run... 81- 79—160 Rav Hill, Terre Haute Ken Hoy, Coffin 89- 76—165 Ralph Jorden. Speedway b ok H 1 Bob Stackhouse, Meridian iy s 131 | Charles Boswell, Coffin, Henry Timbrook, Franklin.... 74—153 Jack Moore. Richmond Dan Cravens, Franklin 76151 Mike Olah, Terre Haute Bob Phillips, Riverside. Dr. G. P. Silver, Riverside Bill Norton. Coffin 79—154 Glyde Coffin . 5) 156 Richard Posther. Richmond Manny Thacker. French Lick.. : Art Phelan, Speedway °* 82162 Gus Cantwell. t. Wavne 87—175 Robert Phillips, Anderson Peter Grant, Coffin Charles Harter, Coffin. 73—151 | Russell Duke, Pleasant Run 8 92—182 A. E. Coddington Jr.. Hi enland Ray Jones, Speedway Dick McGaw. Meridian Hills iwin Steers leasant —13 x an Pe BOTS, Plenum} -1 J. G. Williams, Meridian Hills Pau] Sparks, Speedwa} ' Sraad BY Simons, Highland Bill Russell, Speedway las Jack Carr. Highland D. = MacGregor, Hillcrest tafford vi

202 y 3 yy n Dr. W. Gant, Highland 76- 14—150 B ob Rens Kokomo 81-160 a Dallman., Hillcrest 14—150 Willard Kayser, Terre Haute 84—169 George Shafer, Anderson 9- 86—175 W . Caskey, Coffin Run 78-—159 D. Mercer, Idpls. Couniry Clu 81—162 Sam O'Neal. Crawfordsville 83-160 Bob Blake, Anderson wo Kennedy. Martinsville.. 97 79—156 Paul Whittemore, Highland . 85 v. Coffir 89173 Dr. Harry Leer, Highland | n. ‘Crawfordsville 86- 96—182 Fred Link. Ft. Wa Sigal HAN Dr. James Dillor Speedwa \

Mike Max Black Bill Cooley Raleigh Bennett, Plezsant Charles Brockman, Speedway Don Kennedy. Marvtisville x

Speedway burn, Speedway Speedway

Coddington Sr., Highland 96- 93—18% h Dick Mohr, , Hillcrest 89- 89178 ew Vinie, ilies Henry Kowal, Speedway 5- 71-146 [, 'Ert Slack. Highland Bob Smith, Anderson 80 "156 C. H. Robertson. W. Lafavette John David, Hillcrest ........ 72- 75—147 H. A. Goodwin, Muncie Phil Talbot. Bloomington...... 75- 75- Bennett Bobbit. Kokomo . Bill Reed, Highland ve.e.. T9- T7—156 Bud Lane, French Lick Don Ellis. Meridian Hills...,,. 86-175 Ken Amick, Speedway Francis Truit, Highland 5- 85—171 George Johnson, Speedway Sonny Shelby, Lebanon ...... ¢ = -170 W. P, McSatridee. Kokomo Guy Davis Jr. Lebanon -149 Mike Bovle., Coffin Francis Fleming. Eva ‘ 75 —155 Walter Cisco. French Lick, Dale Morey, Martin — 74-143 | Fosdick Goodrien, Pleas r > 3 . ne afe, Indpls Bud Kennedy, Ma 1 u 173 Whitaker. Idpls L. Phillips. Ter re Ha ite oo 53 . lint, Coffin ‘ ve

SE FOR YOU!

Daugherty “Sout h ‘Grow oe . E La: ighlin, South Grove.. *7, South Bend ANNUAL

SPECIALS

In man

Frank Harold Cork Earl Thomas vive Bill Diddel, Meridian Hills Fritz Cox, Terre Haute ate 7. T. Cummings, Indpls. Ctry. C Harlan Hadlev. Indps. Ctra, C. Dick Zieeler, Indpls. Ctry. C Chester Pike. Indps. Ctryv. C... Fred Sampsell. Speedway Elv. Speedway Bill Weber, Greenfield . Charles Brapghton Speedway Wavne Clark. Evansville . Allison Patton. Terre Haute E. Gerst, Indpls. Country Club Joe McGuire, Speedway vie nthonv Petric. Evansville.... Fleet Kerns, Frankfor Maurice Rogers, Prankfors. H. E. Bicknell. Coff . Kokome Coffin

Sneedway Richmond

SPECIAL

H. A. Thompson J. E. Kahler, Indpls. Ctry. C... Judy Pinnell, Indpls. Ctry, = Nelson Marks, Soeedway E. R. Mason Kokomo Earl Bilsky Speedwa Frank Hedge, Crawfordsville G. D. Muehlhausen, POT L Dan Knotts, Evansville Wayne Cunningham. Speedway Bob Shook, Terre Haute Pete Erns Speedway Bob Manfredons. Kokomo .. Fueene Cook, Lebanon ven Rav Weidner, Evansville ‘aril Harding Speedway

Brouwer, Speedway

Buy vour Goodyear changeover tires at Goodyear Service Store. (ret our prices first.

Bob Gets on Eddic’s Wagon

CHICAGO, July 31 derson, University wa foothzll gettine, ma.y votes in the ballotin’ for the porition of head mento of the All-Star* that a movement is under way to m ke his selection unanimous. Boh Zuppke, Illinois Universit; s grid chief, has released his voi s to Anderson, according to the Chicago Tribune, conductor of the poll. The College All-Stars play the Green Bay Packers at Soldiers’ here Aug. 29. The Packers professional chami-

ANNUAL

MIDSUMMER SALE VALUES

13-PLATE BATTERY SPECIAL!

REGULARLY SPECIAL 54.95 5395

(with your old battery) * FORD SPECIAL— 15 PLATES!

5.95 $495

(with your old battery)

Special Eddie An-

coach, is £0

national pions Including Zuppke,

.he votes released by Jerson today was far ahead o’ he field with a total of 1.268.244. The Iowa mentor polled 1.076.792 in his own right. In second place as Big Ten representative is Mal Elward, Purdue University, with 231.152. The All-Star coaching staff will consist of five, all from different sections of the coun- |

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 31 (NEA) —Farl Kelleher, local golfer, complained that his handicap was too high. Now it's seven instead of, | eight. i

AUTO pr SICAL EE

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and Refinanving 3 MONTHS TO PAY

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, 8:30.)

2 Gas and Oil Co. game, J. S. C. vs.

3 Co.~Aluminum

44 Teams Open City Softball

Play Friday

Tourney Is Scheduled at Two Stadiums

Starting at 7 o'clock Friday night |at Softball, Stadium, 44 Indianapolis softball teams will begin playing for

keeps in the eighth annual city tournament, the winner earning the right to advance into state competition and battle for a trip to the national tourney in St. Louis. First-round byes were about equally divided among favorites and other contenders by the luck of the draw made last night at City Hall. Stewart-Warner, Goldsmith's Negro Secos and Kingan A. A. were among | the headliners forced to play firstround games. Play will be divided between two stadiums, Stout and Softball, and is expected to continue at least two weeks before a successor to Rallio Station WIRE is selected. WIRE, down considerably from its championship form of a year ago, drew one of the city’s oldest softball teams in point of service, Eli Lilly, as its first foe, The schedule for the two first rounds of play is as follows: (Where |there are three games, they will begin at 7, 8 and 9. Where there are two, they will begin at 7:30 and

Stadium Salvation Hawthorne Smoker, 7 Associated Gas and Oil, Goldsmith

Friday, Softball Army vs. Original Up Shamrocks vs, Indianapolis City Firemen Vs.

Secos. Saturday, Softball Stadium—R. C. A. VS. Mutual Milk, Stewart-Warner Vs. Peerless Foundry, Olive Branen Christian Church vs. Indiana Fur Co. Saturday, Stout Stadium—Hoosier Veneer vs. Ten-de-Cafe, Gem Coal Co. V 8. Avres, Kingan dians vs. Kay Sunday. Softball Stadium - Lourdes vs. Kingan's, Ermei Products Co. vs. Aluminum Finishing. Monday, Softhall Stadium—NM Local vs. Labor Temple Association, Unemployment Compensatjon vs. winner of Salvation Army-Original Hawthorne Smoker game, Monday, vs, winner of 7

Stout Stadium—Highland A. C Up Shamrocks-Associated winner Firemen-Goldsmith winner

of Indianapolis City Secos game, Bellaire Merchants vs. of R. C. A.-Mutual Milk game. Tuesday, Softball Stadium— Pepsi-Cola Boosters vs. Irvington Merchants, Burford Printing Co. vs. winner of Stewart-Warner-Peerless Foundry game, Holcomb Pontiac vs. winner of Olive Branch Christian Church-Indiana Fur Co. game ruesday, Stout Stadium—International Harvester vs. winner of Hoosier Veneer-Ten-de-Cafe game, Broadway 101 vs. winner of Gem Coal Co.-L. 8S. Ayres game, WIRE vs. Eli Lilly. Wednesday, Softball Stadium-—Gleason Pie vs. winner of Kingan Indians-Kay Jewelers game, Indianapolis Blueprint vs winner of Ladv of Lourdes-Kingan's game, D. Adams vs. winner of Ermet Product Finishing game. Wednesday, Stout Stadium Mallory's 1001 vs. Hot Point, Five Point vs. winner of Meatcutter's lLocal-Labor Temple Association game, Bridgeport A. C. vs. Illinois Street Merchants.

LooK How FAT PADDY GOT

Meatcutter's |

PAGE 9 :

Inside Baseball

Pilot Must Sell System

Joe McCarthy, right, discusses Yankee problems with Joe Gordon.

By JOE CRONIN

Boston Red Sox Manager The manager must sell style of play to his players. Some managers like to sacrifice more than others . .. play for one run a little earlier. Others like to gamble a little more. Clubs get farther when the

players know what the manager wants, and are for it. There isnt any second guessing. A manager without the respect of his players is lost. There is a happy medium in maintaining discipline. A manager can be too tough . . . too strict. He also can be too easy. Extracurricular activities that may do one no harm may do another no good. Attitudes and temperaments differ, so all plavers cannot be handled alike. Some have to be patted on the back, others kicked. Coaches can be a big help to a manager . . . teaching the game to youngsters as he wants it taught. The third base coach is particularly important. Many victories and defeats can be traced to his judgment in sending or not send -

what players he can use best, and

where.

He must make quick decisions during the course of a game. He must decide on his starting pitchers . . . work them in turn . +. know when to take one out . and have enough pitchers left to work double-headers lying ahead. He must select his relief pitcher as carefully as a starter. The playing manager plays and hits for everybody. Playing and managing is tougher on the plays ing end than the managing, vet it is a lot harder to manage from the bench. There is something in being in the thick of things. You have the feel of the game. The manager of’ a winner has little to do but name his starting pitcher, and that is automatic But running a losing club is no cinch. There are a lot of headaches. The big thing is to have a good club.

his

Kane Is Life Gaurd

| VALPARAISO. Ind. July 31 (UO |P.).—Campbell Kane, Indiana ni versity's crack distance runner, also is showing his skill this summer as ing in runners. He, also passes |life guard at the Dunes State Park the bench manager's signs. [north of here. Ré#cently Kane, who By the end of the training sea- |is an expert swimmer, rescued son the manager must decide on |three persons from drowning.

onins— - - - a

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