Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1940 — Page 11

GREEN BAY will rule a fancy favorite to defeat the $ Sule Stars in the annual charity football game at s’ Field, Chicago, under the night lights on Aug. 29. Like last year, the professional champs are getting in shape wi Incidentally, the $440 and $3.30 seats are a sellout, . . Still nm sale are me $2.20 and $1.10 ducats . After all expenses are paid, the net receipts are split and contributed to three Chicago charities. In the same fashion as Chicago Golden Gloves receipts. Detroit Lions football pros will be put to extra heavy expense Ss fal Briggs Stadium, their home port last vear, is unavail-

Colle

Sold

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. L. Biggies Take a Losson | From the Small lFry.

Tilden and

Perry Are Paired for = ia Match Here Monday

\ hati RY N A

LL SS

- SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1940

Cleveland, Detroit and Boston Fall

Teams With Nothing to Lose Are Dangerous.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The

first three teams in the Amerlican League will testify today | that the club with an attitude of “everything to gain and ‘nothing to lose” makes for tough opposition. The Leading Detroit Tigers, the runner-up Cleveland Vitt men and the third-place Bos. ton Red Sox all fell yesterday before clubs not given much more than a mathematical chance of copping the pennant, Clipped for five runs by the Bos ton Red Sox in three innings, the

Vashington Senators came from

behind to score a ninth-inning, 6-5 victory. Relief Pitcher Joe Heving filled the bases by walking Buddy Myer in the ninth and then forced in the tying run with another walk. Rick Ferrell won the game with a fly that went over Roger Cramer's head in left field.

36,713 See Tigers Lose

The Tigers went down before the (Chicago White Sox, 3-2, before 36,713. Ed Smith, portly Chicago southpaw, held the Tigers to five hits and then after two unearned Tiger runs had tied the score in the seventh, he began the winning rally in the ninth, He led off with a single, advanced on a sacrifice and went home on Mike Kreevich's double,

d the gridders will have to move back to the University of De3 eld The Detroit Tigers decline to take a chance on leasing their park r football since they are very much in the American League 1 scramble and with World Series games in mind. hicago Bears grid pros will have their same colorful squad this and will receive the usual heavy support from Indianapolis fol-carry-for-cash football.

rs of

Sarazen Won P. G. A. Tourney at 20 THE Professional Golfers’ Association championship, which 1 be the Hershey Country Club on Aug. 26 to Sept. 1, will tars to the little community nestling in the footPennsylvania's Blue Ridge Mountains contestant to win the P. G. A. title was Gene when he was 20 . The oldest winner was Jock Hutchison, in 1920 cond infant winner was Tom Creavy, in 1931, when he was hnny Revolta won in 1935, at 24, and Paul Runyan was all he walked away with the laurels in1934

33:4 <3 1 held at iw the Na

iS Of

tion's §

"he voungest ars old, The se 3 Definitely a stop now on the big-league tennis cir cuit, Indianapolis, will be host Monday and Tuesday to a quartet of touring pros. “Big Bill" Tilden (above) and Fred Perry (right) are two of the foursome that will appear here. Their playing companions for the exhibition matches at the Hawthorn Club will be Vincent

Richards and Ben Gorchakoff. The program on both days will begin at 4 p. m.

Clinic Slated For First Day

A CLINIC for local players and a doubles match in which “Big Bill” Tilden and Fred Perry are slated to face Vincent Richards and Ben Gorehakoff will feature the opening program of the twoleague! day professional stand at the Pe Hawthorn Tennis Club Monday

of 28 when

8 4

. ~ ” = NE SARAZEN, who was the P. G. A. boy wonder champ in 1922, > 1923 and 1933 . and Runyan repeated in 1938. Hagen was 28 when he trounced the field for the first And he was king again in 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927 The Hague certainly had everything under control in becoming time winner. im Barnes was 29 when he scored his first P. G. A. success in

He duplicated the feat in 1919

Henry Picard Grahbed Sugar Last Year O DIEGEL was the putt-for-cash king in 1928 at the age of he still ruled the roost in the 1929 P. G. A . Denny Shute, carried away the sugar in 19036 and wrapped it up again in

Bartlett, Carrothers Meet for National Junior Tennis Title

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 10 (U. P,).—Earl Bartlett of New Orleans meets Robert Carrothers, Coronado, Cal, today for the National Junior Tennis Championship and Jim Brink, Seattle, Wash.,, and Bob Falkenburg, Hollywood, Cal., were matched for the final round of the National Boys’ | Tournament. ————————

Bartlett qualified for the final! ‘hen he set top-seeded Douglas when he upse 0} e 2 Tech Releases Grid Cards [5 Browns

Woodbury, Los Angeles, Cal, 6- 1,| Tech High School's 1940 football defeat,

Tribe Sweeps Cellar Series And Sets Sight on Birds

v Armour. at 35, was 1930 champ, and Olin Dutra, at 31, was 1932. . . . Henry Picard, at 31, led the boys home last year and good chance this trip. ywever, Ralph Guldahl and Ed Oliver shape up as two of the colfers on the fairways at the moment and loom as formidable at Hershey.

o 8 on

» hid DAHL,

18 Was

=” the National Open champion in 1937 and 1838, demat the top of his game when he won the recent Milcoming throngh with a 268. It was a fancy total e and Oliver finished only two strokes back of him. such a thumping of late that only the most able standou Prior to his Milwaukee success, a maior event since early in 1939, when he tourney title at Augusta, Ga that alph has now emerged from the slump edge for the 1940 P. G. A Oliver has been spot in more than one major tourney this year and dark horse at Hershey

hard-playing St. Louis handed Cleveland a costly 4-3, before 2588. The Vitt-

{

»d e Open bv -hole rout taken be dahl had not won red the Maste Ss coiceiva razor a he N¢ \ 1 be THE

in S

Goodby, Cellar!

ble The Redskins battle, 3 to 2, in Toledo last night for their third straight victory, two there, one at

won a rousing |

10 innings at

2 o s

8 FIRST P. GQ. A 1917 and 1918, every year. the 22 years’

+¥ tne

” ” tourney was held in 1916 It was abandoned

the war years, and renewed in 1918 to be re-

Trine

of golfdom’s elite have Sarazen, three;

competition 12 members the repeaters being Hagen, five; two: Barnes, two; Runyan, two

crown,

I, two; Shute

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. H

10, at Ben

Arnold Deer, from Garfield, three-round decision over Bill Willard, in the main event | public boxing exhibition at | Park, last night,

the held by and Zientar care of the

Times Special COLUMBUS, 0, Aug. 10—Having won the “cellar series” at Toledo by sweeping the two games, the Indianapolis team invaded Red Bird | Stadium today to tackle the third-place Columbus club that has been outshining every team in the league except the Kansas City leaders recently. afternoon J ff o ° However, Louisville finally clipped | Wendell W. Phillips, elub presi- ¢ € S da n skins hoped to do likewise i he ; \ Jus arr rs defeate rT Ag 1 Sine ar hy 22 1 se Sh t 8 day and said that Tilden has been | 9 3. Oarrothe rs de fe ated ne aer ) § this ¢ ‘ atched with Richards and Perry Larned, Chicago, 6-4, 4-6, 9-17 uk double-header is to be played to-| RR py rch 2 ft pap Ru t erry ray Xa ons i orchakofl for one-set sin- : morrow and the Indians then will] gles © tate. Ti iouble y geles, 6-2, 6-4, and Brink defeated "mm hustle to Indianapolis to take on| 55 CONIESLS, le doubles MI [ack Tuero. Seattle, 6-2, 6-2. to re-| the St. Paul Saints at Perry Stadium| Will be a three-set battle. a : wded , : . Spectators of high school {tain his top-seedec position. [| Monday night pec g 100! age i { ght. permitted to purchase Falkenburg earlier climinated| vial hicl ill it the Rig : : y : ; tickets for half 55 Charley Tichenor of Indianapolis, | lege, Walch wi p! 1 ig | men had the game almost In the weight, usually can be counted on|glated to toil on the Tribe ‘Tubber| Uickets for ha price. 00 cents. the Hoosier who went farthest in| Green against four local and five bag, leading 3-0 going into the home to measure up his ring opponent in against the Birds today. S—— Hus) ’ the first round and then open his Brink and Falkenburg won the bY R. V. Copple, athletic director. | Harder apparently in control. St fistic barrage in the second. boys’ doubles title by defeating! After opening at Southport in a| Louis scored once in their half of That's what he did last nigliit n 0 S Tuero and Allen Richardson, Web- night game Sept. 20, Tech will open|the seventh, however, and then tied against Mordaunt Bradshaw, unat- star Grove Mo.. 6-0. 6-3. Carrothers| its home card in its enlarged sta-|it on Walt Judnich’'s 21st homer tached, in what was to have been a . N Saaaiay be dium Sept. 27 against JefTerson of | with one on. In the ninth, Clift ang Woogbury, ihe top tems, were Lafayette, On Oct. 4 the Big|/doubled, Harder was yanked i ta : inh ‘| Indianapolis. AS esul scheduled to meet Bartlett and Earl| 5 . : 1511S DN es al oe yall in teur show at Sports Arena. Jeffers’ | indianapolis. S a result, the second-round assault ended in [Hootie departed the cellar and ad-| rd |a week later engage Anderson here, [safely and Swift won the game with {Rack anced to sixth place " vi reek - y Io pon semi-windup, Billie Jones, | Gil Brack smacked out a double Don Budge, who once won a I JHOWING Weekvetuly Then a Eh Honda Ost lalso of the Leeper A. C. knocked |i the 10th, scoring Bennie Zientara, Approximately 300 athletes from [A IO ronalnplonsall ou] succession, and after a date at : : lout Howard Hamlin, unattached, | ane, iia) was the Pall Same. The at least 10 different cities will com- [Ee Now plays as a professional, i Richmond Nov. 1 will return home! The Yanks found the Yankee just before the bell in the first| JUS ENS Bot a run off Bob Logan pete in an annual A. A. U. play-| " for He We Tn ares or NOV. 8S oe Ae a stormy road trip (six won, 12 lost for CR GRuled for Ter roars Prichard tied it up for the Tribe ground track and field meet here tion match today with Charley Hare Shortridge I Cc auie or i( 10 3 . : by be I [next St ¢ 0 and, & ’ " " ‘ A I0ree-tond battie between | ¥ mune 8 josie Hin Ane i ON Sharda. pet f Engl i" The reserve schedule: history) and came up with a 2-0 ase Q qQ qQ ance Rusty Patterson of the Washington | fein and regained 3 pace, in gd gis 8 ofp Is being Spdnoney bs — Oct. 3, at Southport: Oct. 17, at! triumph over the Athletics. But the : ¢ 2 se ¢ s approved by | . PY op) = dl = i A.C. and Raymond Reed of the|in the ninth the Indians steppedthe A. AU. of aa Flanner| Deer Wins Featur Manual; Oct. 23, Cathedral; Oct. 30, hard lucky Jinx kept trailing the , [Hill A. O. went to tie former on [ont tie an cada rene |e Ed a Ob or : N e Shortridge; Nov. 7, at Washington. [Yanks in victory as Red Ruffing, GAMES TODAY | decision Another three-rounder at 2-all : will 1 stag i t1 | yen I P k Ri Sh Tre freshman schedule: who started the game, pulled a mus= . ill be staged on the playground) jn ar ng ow Oct. 3, Southport; Oct, cle in his left hip and had to retire De2troit at Chicago (two). HAN ALY : iis "ne 1 ird. ’ 0 Clerdtand at St. Louis (twe) C. featherweight. His victim was : l western Ave. 145-pound Scrapper. in the third. Ruffing allowed one Boston at Washington. Danny Shea, English Avenue Boys'| Don French, who took up Several highlights already } : (Cathedral; Oct. 30, at Shortridge, Philadelphia at New Yor Club [Tribe pitching in the eighth, — I Bia ave! punched his way to and Nov. 1, Washington. him, gave up only one more during NATIONAL LEAGUE Bud Parliman, Washington A..C, ihe Mi Siete 8 bay will be an exhibition jump by Dr. a {Convinued on Page 1m) at Cincinnati. scored a third-round knockout over|?nd Brack then took | Haro! ho . igh | Crad at Boston Tomt Nar) Nortl t ©. c./ Situation in the 10th wold Oshorne, former world’s high) Crady, * “at Philadelphia, (Tommy Marker, Northeas Winegarner. W : a jump record holder and 1928|¢f P la Walo ; Torin , inegarner, Wade and ( 56 3 : 4 : or a welterweight, and Clyde Domer,| : d Gill saw/e0pie high jump champion. An- joes, ruso results of the yareetound the city recre-| 0 ( 1 WPA recreation n our S American Stewart

St. Louis Brooklyn New York

AMERICAN Chicago at

the Bir ast night ar » d- | ras i ds ik id the Red dent, announced the pairings toenburg beat Robert Kring, Los An-| Jethro Jeffers, Leeper A. C.heavy-| Pete Sivess, righthander, was| will be | «Of = y : ras release av ‘ Bt ’ the tournament. for of-town foes, was released today half of the seventh with Mel five-round feature bout on the ama3% /i y ere ¢ | fav lisenstat e Cochell, Los Angeles, for the junior Green will take on Muncie there and! favor of Eisenstat, Heffner bunted i : . po | scheduled to appear in an exhibi-| : round. ‘The middleweight bout was | in the second frame and Bob Pi land 15 against Washington and : one of the worst records in Yankee AMERICAN LEAGUE la on bv Parl Pa vod was won by Earl Paul, Rhodius C French Takes Over in Sth at Twenty-First St. and North- Davis; Oct. 17, Manual: Oct. 23, at hit, and Steve Sundra, who relieved Pittshurgh. . fl Toled = molis Sp < O service on the Toledo mound, the ; : Camby {English Avenue Boys' Club, was! ; ’ wv foes . ’ 4 whibition | = . last named being the losing pitcher, Other ifeatire Will he an exhibition, Bob Logan was shooting for his (15th victory but missed tire when | Allen Hunt batted for him in the|

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus, Louisville at Toledo. ansas City at St aul, Milwaukee at Miniiea polis,

[given the verdict over Walter Shotts, | [Washington A. C., in a lightweight {tussle, In another | Billy Norton

100-yard dash by Walter Sheiton,| Other star dash performer from Marquette | bouts sponsored by . University, ation and county welterweight clash, eighth, the “win credit” going to| A year departments were: A. GC. Kk i yo a yesingion French, 2 [and 200 young athletes participated| 195 pounds — Harvey Sines { NOCKe( ou ete 1eatiy ‘ in the meet staged here. Both! Legion Auxiliary, defeated Gene AMERICAN a SOUL , | Unattached, in the second stanza. Deed he Tai au ac pHi white and Negro athletes will vie| © ay Billy Clark, American lLePhiladelphia VLG bab. § ? A Charlie Teckenbrock, English Ave-| | Galatzer collected a pair 0, bi | for honors. gion defeated Robert Burnell, | Three-time winner Bobby Riggs of and Haves: Ruffing, nue Bovs' Club [ahaa out- — Judges already announced for the | RY founiis-Ertiess Gil, American te. | Chicago faces Henry Prusoff of pointed LeRoy Reed, Hill C. day's program include Ray Sears,| | gion Auxillary, defeated Junius Lewis, gaaiile today in a men’s semi-final The decision went to Jerry Chotts, Sheriff Al Feeney, Tony Hinkle, Dr. de- | match of the Eastern Grass Courts Northeast C. C. featherweight, in Theodore Cable and Paul Jordan, | sot ger aces and Dick | Tennis Championship. (his three-rounder with Sammy president of the Indiana A. A. U.

Sammelsan, American Auxiliary, | Don McNeill of Olkahoma City | Allen, English Avenue Boys’ Club. (Honorary judges are to be named. fought to a draw gained the final round yesterday by Ser The meet is under the supervision

« Norman Eiler Northeast Times Special Fp sly Center, defeated Bill Burnell, defeating Bryan Grant of Atlanta, y 0 au illips, who heads e 2-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3, and plays in the| MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 10.—The planner House recreation staff, and | final tomorrow. Kuhner Packers of Muncie will meet | Louis Goens. They will be assisted | Alice Marble, defending title= Frankfort Ushcos and the Singer) fe City Recreation and WPA | holder in the women's division, | y A aepartments lays Helen Jacobs in the final to-| Bakery club will ‘take on Onized| Teams already entered include p a) i . . ; day. Miss Marble is undefeated Metal of Gas City in the next ses-| Muncie, Plainfield, Kokomo, An-

since 1938 when she lost to Miss! {sion of the state semi-pro baseball derson, Peru, Marion, Corydon, Sey- Jacobs at Wimbledon, England. It mour, Bloomington, Indianapolis.

will be their first meeting on the) Champaign, Ill, and Glendale, O

ago, a total of 25 tempt

NATIONAL

= RESULTS YESTERDAY RYE, N. Y, Aug. 10 (U. P.).— Pounds Auxiliary,

Heusser and Rosar

Sundra 212 000 000— 5 11 200 100 102— 6 9 Heving and Foxy: Carrasquel and Fer- |

rfleld 5s Pounds-—Clarence DeRee, Camby, Garfield Garfield,

Legion

Boston . Washington Ostermueller, Leonard rel.

1 3

‘Uscho Wins Over Evansville Semi-Pros

Bagby,

delphia Krakaukas

Veteran Field i in

Indian Lake Race

ng be

quarter-mile dirt

_ 000 010 200— 3 9 0600 000 121— 4 10 and Hemsley; Whit e- | wift

C Ca

Cleveland ed St. Louis : Harder, Risenstat head, Lawson and

Oklahoman Signs For Mat Card

Promoter Lloyd Carter [signed a 280-pound grappler, Tom | tournament here Tuesday night. ‘Hanley, former Oklahoma A. and M. | In last night's games the Ushcos : athlete, for an appearance on the] [collected 11 hits to score a T-2 vi Hutchinson and Owen, Padgett; outdoor wrestling card Tuesday [tory over the Evansville Goldblumes. and Lombardi. [night at Sports Arena. |The Kuhner Packers won by forfeit “on 000 s00— 2 § of Hanley tops six feet, but he getsifrom the Lincoln Giants of Indi-| 020 002 02x— 6 9 around extra fast despite his height [anapolis. Root. Pare and Todd, and weight. He has been matched

and 1o6pes, with Jack Kennedy, 227, young Dal-

3 |

oo 00 200— 000 011 091 — and Tebbets; E.

| Detroit Chicago Irout, Benton and Tresh

Sirocco Runs as A Favorite

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—One| of the smallest fields in the history

2 5 2 310 3 | Smith NATIONAL LEAGUE

. 000 000 010— 000 000 00D— Errickson and

racit will reBropklen osto Wyatt and Phelps: Masi

i | the 1 § 0) tod : 0 & 34 oday | Indian Lake tomorrow BRerres

vith a field of 15

six-event

drivers

009 020 000-— 2

St. Louis | 300 102 10x— 7 10

program Cincinnati McGee,

track located Thompson Sunnyside San l- | m the Circle eld of veteran will compete for hon'B iddy Rogers and Floyd Anderson; Strawberry” | Kennard; Jim Sneed and lliams, New Castle; Denn is yh > York and ddy

a |

dian Lake is

north of . 10rtn Chicago | Pittshurgh Raffensbherger, Hartnett; Sewell

1 miles from

nn the

= 1 as

Only games schedule d.

Shaw ad Simpson Race Tomorrow

Times Special

FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 10-A

Si. Paul Milwaukee Johnson, Earley, Jungels, Makosky

DUESLAGER Beer is never too | sweet, always clear and spark« | ling. One glass contains about) 88 calories—Iless than many other beverages you drink reg- | ularly. It’s a wholesome, cool, “battle of champions” is scheduled delicious drink for the end of {for the dirt track races here tomor- the day; irritations and Wore, row afternoon on the half-mile ries slip away and you feel re [course with about cars sure of laxed and refreshed.

| starting. Bob Simpson of Waterford, Mich, {who leads in the point scoring sys tem of the Midwest Auto Racing | Association, and Harold Shaw of| the two big boys came! Indianapolis top the en’ ~ list Milky Way Farm's Gallahadion, Shaw, with 1345 points, is second to thirck choice at 5-2: C. 8. Howard's| Simpson, whe leads the field with

Mioland, an apparent overlay at 10- | 1420. ae IN wapoLs Slay my a opportunity to take the lead tomor-

1, and Mrs. Emil Denemark’s Super | Chief and W. B. Simpson's Weigh|10w afternoon. He has won twice | Anchor, both at 20-1 or whatever| this season at Franklin, while Simp- | price you asked. The latter two were son has won once. | not regarded as serious threats. ———— | Bimelech drew the third stall in {the electric gate, between Super [Chief at No. 2 and Mioland at No. * Gallahadion was given No. 1.

Tonisville Columbus Wagner Tichacek.

. 013 000 0— HON 020 000— 2

8 2 $ 3 and

be inraces, ion race] prize

will h will

and Lewis; Brecheen

nination 180iat y collect ture, and a new I'ime trials will the first even

Minneapolis at Kansas City,

The Indians—

courts since Miss Marble ousted | Trials will get started at 10 a. m. Miss Jacobs in the finals of the “|with the finals at 2 p. m. There National Championships last year. | will be a grand parade of the 300 of what once was America’s biggest| afiss Marble gained the final athletes and officials at ux p. m. horse race answered the call today| ound vesterday with a 6-2, 6-0 TIT for the 30¢h ramung of Me gi victory over Gracyn Wheeler of , y » merican Thy, last o 1e rich ia ‘ hii te Gray s’ Rally Sw amps milestones on the rocky road toward | Jacons Moen, Chr Fle as, Tex, performer i ‘Midgets’ Go Ag Cubans, 9 to 2 the 1040 3-year-old title. | Brook ine, Mass. 6-3, 6-4, on pericrer iv & onesjall) I ge S x0 gain Cen. 1 With both the weather and the| —— AMERICAN ASSOU! YON | Carter has a promised “heat”! At Greenfield The Homestead Grays produced a hack Sondivions raeeidod bie of - | © 30> 00 3o0—'S 13 1 match for the main event, the bout | five-run attack in the seventh in- !cla oreeans of called fore J I his show Himsl and Schlueter; bringing together two light heavy-|{ New bleachers are being erected ning and a four-run assault in the oid before post time Dixiana | Dickinson and Garbark. weight rivals, Silent Rattan, of this|to seat the ever increasing crowds following frame to hand the New| arm’s Sirocco was held a slight - city, and Billy Thom, head mat|at the midget auto races at Riley | York Cubans a 9 to 2 defeat in a Na-|[AVorite over five rivals in the mile coach at Indiana University. Rattan |Park, Greenfield, Ind. Another tional Negro League game last night | And B quarter chase ‘0 be renewed, has appeared here on three occa- speed program is booked there to- | at Perry Stadium. ; nN ashintion Park after a lapse sions recently and has won all three [night and action on the new wg The Cubans scored a run in the © Si lee Hg A based tirely on] (times. He is determined to continue track is scheduled to start at 7:00. fifth and another in the seventh off his CS Tiss arg ron at the expense of the I. U. mentor,| Everett Rice, Paul Jones, Harold Walker, the Grays’ hurler. The| Ce ie Cai a hovered . {who took a disputed verdict from Parker and other well-known pilots | Grays counted their nine runs with | around 9-5, just one ro higher| | him a year ago. ‘have entered cars in the events. seven hits off Fernadez. than Bimelech. The son of Bla Toney, still the leading oc] for the divisional title, was 2-1 N. Y. Boxing Moguls High- longest odds at which he ever been offered

INDIANAPOLIS

AB has

DODO ra CO

Find out for yourself TODAY, a few minutes with friends over a bottle of DUSELAGER—or ore der a case for your home.

Hat Pastor Camp, . And So Johnston Lets Out a Squawk

Back of

ABC's, Louisville Clash Tomorrow

record-breaking crowd exed to see baseball doubleat Perry Stagium tomorrow : : Frenc oon when the Louisville Black] Ce slon el meet the Indianapolis] A B( The first game begins at]

Col. E. R. Bradley announced Bimelech would be seratched if the track turned up anything but fast.| A 18

the {lt

boxing commissioners, five deputies] and 22 boxing inspectors have! failed to put in an appearance at Stillman’s Gymnasium where Bob Pastor has been training for the

date of the contest not one of the commissioners, deputies or inspectors have bothered to see Pastor in training! This, despite the fact that there {is a ruling to the effect that each contestant {must be visited by a deputy commissioner during their training period. “What would

By HENRY M'LEMORE | United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Most of (this column is going to he devoted {to a letter which, because it is mimeographed, I know is exclusive past four weeks for his contest with with me. It is from James J |Billy Conn, Aug. 13 at the Polo Johnston. Before I start running it) Grounds. en toto, I want “Is it to repeat what 1 3 | and raised heard an offi~ial :| still lives in New York? of the 20th “Still, two of the commissioners, Century Sporting as well as a few of their deputies Club sav a few and inspectors have visited Mike days ago. This is Jacobs’ ‘pet,’ Billy Conn, at his what he said: Ferndale, N. Y, training camp, | “If the Conn- which is 108 miles outside the city ; : Pastor fieht is limits while Bob Pastor's training You think if you TN west. Brack. | C1056: Conn is i headquarters is practically on top of | were the reffello I'vo-base hits— | Sure to get the | the boxing commission. | eree? Or one of PE rchatd Broo Mc- | decision. Conn is | “Is it any wonder Conn is such the judges? bia Hartington mela flashy boxer |a favorite over Pastor when {t| There's always ases—Indiananolis 8. ‘and will catch [shouldn't be any better than an|the possibility that some halls Sirikeous By the judges’ eyes. [Syell dnateh no matter how you look officials may feel that eet he morro nonin 1ts— | Besides, w h o at it | are anxious 5 . : ‘ » wants to see “Now, I don't want to imply that| win, SIONS To 0 Wie oltier Farlow) Ships over he Seon Souse 1e races wi egin a a. m,

Gill 1 French, 1 m 3 Pastor fight the commissioners are playing host| T d. tl Louis again?” to Conn in order to impress the! © my mind, this is one of the with the seniors competing in one, most palpable feats of astigmatism| five, 10 and 25-miie events. Juniors

Wade 0 in Gill. 2 I 11 Now, if it had not been for this public with the idea that they may statement, I would not run Johns-|be for Conn. Nevertheless, it have ever encountered, particu-|will compete in one, twn, five and larly where state officials are con-|10-mile contests.

Losing pitcher and McCutch[ton's letter, lazy as I am. But in| certainly will be a hardship for the] view of what I heard, I think any referee and judges selected to cerned.” Bruce Burgess is the defending : ” of you who might possibly want to, 'officiate at this contest, to think! And that concludes the first in- senior champion, while Bob RagsCountry Club. Mrs, xe : make a bet on the fight, should read straight and act fairly | stallment of the Johnson opus. I/dale won last year's junior event. O. Marquette was second and Jac- the Kirshbaum “B” squad last night the following: “These officials will know full well| say installment because if I know Both represent the Jevington Cycle queline Wolf third. at the Longacre pool. “I would like to know why three that up to three days prior to thel James J, there will be more, Club,

| pt pt 0350 C0 he CY CVO NEN

a fey

wi POO OOD r= Oy 0 OOOO WN OM | OO OD OD ne

ro pt

. 39 for Logan in TOLEDO

> w a

3 | i on to stop the ABC's are abbit) Cates, 2b: Al Reed, cf; Curry, ss: A. D. Lewis, if Armstead. rf; Cuban Rojo, lv Wright 3b; Louie English, c: Don Fitzgerald, p; Charlie Car-| Gill { Inky Burns, p RB he curveball king who Detroit two weeks ago at with his “baffle ball gned the starting nou ABC's. Char»<ton will be at center field; Toler, Garret, rf; Cockerham, 1b; Sea- . If; Kelso, 3b; Baldwin, man-| Zu ian Walker or Hawkins, c. | -

Tenpin Loop Meets

First meeting of the American Association Bowling League is to be held Monday at the Indiana Alleys, 6:30 p. m. Representatives of former teams as well as new squads are requested to attend. For further information call RI- 0540.

because Pastor was born in New York City and!

wo eaanl

Jimmy Jell

2 pt

20 to Seck State Bicycle Titles

An estimated 30 cyclists will put in their bids for the Indiana junior

D |

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RN iselage

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13 in 10th,

. 000 010 N01 1-3 010 010 000 0—2

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PLAY GOLF!

SPEEDWAY GOLF COURSE

Pay as You Play

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Mary Gorham Bests Foes in Ace Contest

Firing her tee shot 4 feet 4 " -

from the cup, Mary Gorham Harv esters Win in

yn the women's hole-in-one tourvesterday at the Highland| International Harvester's water E. polo team scored a 5-3 victory over

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