Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1940 — Page 14
PAGE 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1940
Is Cleveland In? Rapid Robert Feller Holds the Answer
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Sta? Correspondent
NEV YORK, Aug. 27.—Bob Feller's right arm holds the answer to the American League pennant race. If Rapid Robert can take his regular turn every fourth day and relieve on the mound in between, then Cleveland may hold tight. If Feller falters the Vittmen will be ambushed.
Few major league pitchers have been able to start regularly and work relief in between without paying a heavy price. Lefty Grove, Carl Hubbell, Dizzy Dean and Bill Lee are a few examples. Feller, who lost to the Yankees Saturday, came back yesterday for the third time in seven days to save Harder’s 4-3 victory over the Sen-
ators.
rained
first.
Di Maggio's charleyhorse. run for Joe in the midst of the Yankee rally against Cleveland the other day and although Trainer Doc Painter says to worry about Di Maggio's have healed slowly.
The victory snapped a four-game losing streak and put Cleveland three games ahead of the Tigers whose game
out.
Feller is scheduled to pitch tomorrow night in a night game at Philadelphia. The Red Sox, struggling to keep in the first division, shaded the Browns. gle, manufacturing a pair of runs in the eighth, provided the margin. The idle Yankees are now six games out of The big problem in their camp is Joe Jake Powell had to
at Philadelphia was
Joe Cronin's sin-
the injury is nothing injuries always
Bucky Walters
League tailenders triumph in the n abled the Reds to place margin over
trounced the Harry Gumbert in The Bees drop
tory last night be
the Bees, Gutterid
Reds to a 3-2 vict double-header with the Phils,
pitching ot Strine
pitched and batted the Cincy ory in {he first game of a but the National bounced back with a 6-1 ightcap. The even split ene retain their 7!3-game first. the Dodgers whose game at
Pittsburgh was washed out. Carl Hubbell won No. 11 as the Cubs,
Giants
10-5. Hubbell relieved the fourth.
ped the Cards into a tie for
third place with the Giants by scoring a 3-1 vice
fore 8472 behind the five-hit evich, Glossop homered for ge for the Cards.
CLARK GRIFFITH, owner of the Washington Senators, recently was quoted as having said that “he wouldn't take $100,000 for young Sid Hudson and would think twice before accepting $125,000.” This pitching prize who jumped from the sandlots to the big show in two years has won 11 games in his last
15 starts and is only 23 years old. The rookie’s 175 pounds are spread over an elongated chassis measuring 6 feet 4 inches and his long reach adds to his fast ball . _ As a matter of fact he depends mostly upon a “swift” that is described by many players as one of the “sneakiest” in the American League. Hudson savs he got a lucky break when the Senators lifted him out of the Class D Florida State League and kept him around this spring . . . He puts it this way: "If I had been with some other club I probably would have been farmed out early in the season, but the Senators needed pitching and kept me on the roster.” He dropped his first two starts, annexed the next two and then lost his cunning and bumped into seven consecutive setbacks . . . he Senators’ management had faith in the rookie, however, and he finally clicked and knocked off six victories in a row, including a pair of one-hitters against the Browns and Athletics.
Versatile Performer on the Diamond HUDSON'S RECORD now is 13 games won and the same number
T'ribe Is Hoping For Chance at Saints Tonight
Logan and Barrett May Pitch Double-Header
Nimes Special ST PAUL, Aug. 27.—If the rain| lets up in these parts the Indian- | apolis Indians and St. Paul Saints will get together under the lights at Lexington Park tonight in a double-header. Lefty Bob Logan and Red Barrett are the Tribe's probable pitchers for the twin attraction, though Manager Jewel Ens is in a position to change the working order of his staff. The Redskins have been rained out three straight days, two in Milwaukee and again here yesterday and the whole mound staff is rested up and anxious to see action. The Tribesters haven't played since last Friday night, in Kansas City, and are already “out” five games on their season's schedule. The best they can do now is to get in 149 games instead of the official 154, barring additional rain can-
Baker Confident
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (U. PI) .—Detroit Manager Del Baker, whose team plays the Athletics in a doubie-header today, is confident that the Tigers’ pennant chances are “good.” “I know our chances are good,”
Cheap Pickups Shine Among 2-Year-Olds
0 u t standing Fails to Appear
Juvenile
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK, Aug long, long trail winding ahead for the horse who is fated crowned king of the 2-vear -olds. | But unless some youngster comes | {along in a belated rush there will | be no standout juvenile of 1940 and [for the first time in many seasons {the Kentucky Derby may be any{body's race. It's a bit early to begin talking {about the Race of the Roses, but {usually at this time of the year the lines slowly become defined. |Last year Bimelech was far advanced and the year before it was {El Chico. But as of today no horse has emerged from the crowd to be {called the one to beat in the rich futurities which are just around the corner,
Pickups Doing Well
AEH 109. Ms
27.—There’s a | |
to be:
Bob Feller , , . the farm boy of
U.S.G.A. Bars Australian Star
1936 , . . baseball's greatest pitcher smooth equipment,
15 Hours Before Tourney
By STEV
E SNIDER
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.
finest foreign golfers ever to invade
Towering Jim Ferrier of Australia, one of the
this country, joined Ed (Porky)
« « « the strikeout touch , . . and
747 Swing Out
For Amateur
By UNITED PRESS Golf at its purest goes before the
w =
we
Oliver today in the exclusive association of players rejected by the U. 8.| public eye in its annual unveiling to
fost, a better than fair achievement place club
for a green hand on a sixth-
Hudson played first base on his high school nine and all infield
Pos 11
jons on a sandlot team before breaking into organized ball . . .
His first professional berth was with Sanford in the Florida State
League early in 1938 Short of reserves, positions when not
Sanford called
on Hudson to hold down other
occupied on the mound and he appeared in
every spot except catch before the 1938 season ran its course His 1938 pitching record was 11 won and seven lost in Class D.
LJ ” 5
IN 1939 Hudson filled in at second and third base and served as pinch hitter in the little minor loop, but stuck mostly to pitching
and won 24 games and lost only
four
That was the record that caught the eve of Washington scouts and Sid was recommended for a trial with the Senators this year . . .
arily the big seasoning in C or
Oordin
overs by
a busher up from Class D is given a couple of onceleague coaches and sent on B. but Hudson looked above the average and got that extra break that put him across.
his way for additional
Sees Race Going Down to Final Week
BUCKY HARRIS, pilot of the Washington club, the Tigers and Yankees will be in the thick of the flag fight
land,
until the closing week of the season
Six games are a lot to make up in five weeks,” the Yankees will be dangerous right to the end unless they
up on their last Western trip.
The Tigers appear
great
to be out of their with Cleveland's pitching staff always is hard to beat. finish with the pennant probably going to the team that wins
believes Cleve-
“but blow
he said,
slump, while any team
It will be a
most of the games in those last two Cleveland-Detroit series.”
5 = 5 WHEN Washi fielder, to Detroit Cl blocked the deal bv SAW no sense in standing by their weakened innerworks So Myer was retained by
gton tried to ship the veteran Buddy Myer, the Cleveland front office stepped in and refusing to waive on the player and letting the en
Washington and
® » ” in-
Cleveland
my Tigers bolster
in Sunday's game,
wit h his old bones creaking, he stepped to the plate and slapped out a triple with the bases loaded, a blow that defeated Cleveland . .
The of baseball
gazer
vagaries
are beyond The future has a habit of emulating the boomerang.
the powers of any crystal
Games to Play and Curtain Series
GAMES TO PLAY by American League flag pursuit: 36, Boston 31, Chicago 36.
The major league campaign winds up on Sept. 20
the five contenders Cleveland 32, Detroit 32, New York
in that sizzling
. Final series
of the season call for Detreit at Cleveland, New York at Washington,
Philadelphia at Boston and St.
1035; New York, 1939;
Louis at Chicago. Last pennants won by the five contenders: Cleveland, 1820; Boston, 1918:
Detroit, Chicago, 1319.
Baseball at a Glance
AMERIC AN LEAGUE
o . =
Cleveland
”
Washington St. Louis Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
KHITLRINS
ToD - ~
GB | Cincinnatl . ! Rrookivn 34 St. Louis 214 | New York . 1215 Pittsburgh ....... 3 38 . 15 Chicage .. N. 131% Boston weaves 3 od 231% Philadelphia ¢ ik: R
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
52 50 fe 8
Toledo iii 5 3 INDIANAPOLIS .. 1 Milwankes ... ... 85 8
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE - 201 ool oo0— 4 1 @ 1 011 000—3 8 0
Cleveland .. Feller and Hemsley; Leonard)
Washington arder, and Ferre
. 018 300 pe 8 80 102 920 B2x— ¥ 11
St. Louis .... . 4 ‘ang Swift; Johnson, |
Boston Harris, | Trotter Bagby and Foxx
Detroit at Philadelphia, rain,
Chicago N New York. rain NATIONAL LEAGUE | ol 502 300-10 18 2 4 010 400 000— 3 11 2 Gumbert, Hubbell and Danning: Olsen, | Root and Todd.
First Game) Philadelphia 000 100 1 Cincinnati 3 moll, Frye and Warren; Walters Anal Lomb ri. delohl (Second Game) i 10 Philadelphia 20 1 Cincinnati ol M=1 3 0 Svi John d Warren; L. Moore, | Shoffner, Riddle and Baker,
100 110 000-8 5 0! 000 900 001— 1 5 3!
Cooper, Lanier, |
Boston St. Louis
Strincevich and Berres: Hutchinson and Ower.
Brookiva at Pittsburgh, rain,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games rained out.
I. U. Passer Spiked
MIDDLETOWN, O., Aug 27 (NEA) —Fal Hursh, Indiana University's star passer, has his throw- | ing hand wrapped in bandages as) a result of a spike injury suffered
Ws game
| Mike Pollak,
in a softball game, v
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia (two), Chicago at New York. Only games scheduled.
NATION! AL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two). New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIAN APOLIS at St.
at
tam
ov ille Minneapolis
City
(two might
games)
oledo at Kansas (two
Columbus at Milwaukee (two).
119 Swarm Speedway Course in Pro-Am Tourney
Leive’s Team Wins on Second Extra Hole
ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN
| golfers—biggest field of the sea-
son—swarmed over Pro Chuck Garringers’s Speedway course yesterday for the weekly state proamateur tournament, top honors going to Harry Leive of Fortville and his team. Harry sunk an 18-foot putt on the second extra hole and that ended a playoff. On his team were Marion Smith, Crawfordsville pro; Speedway: W. IL. Phillips, Riverside; Joe Taylor, Anderson, and Marvin Olney, also of Anderson. Tied with this team at 65 when the regular 18 holes had been played were Joe Starks, Indianapolis driving range pro; John David, Hillcrest, Indiana amateur champion; Howard Ely, Speedway; Al Schaefer, Hillcrest, and Max Taylor, Pleasant Run. Third honors went to a team captained by Lou Feeney, Indianapolis driving range pro, with a 66. On his outfit were Jock Moore, Richmond; Ken Loucks, South Grove; Jack Riley, Anderson, and Arnold Hypes, Zionsville,
Paul (two night
night Frank Sexton,
cellations
Vandy and Caldwell Last Indian pitchers to see action were Johnny Vander Meer and Earl Caldwell who worked Friday's double-header at Kansas | Citv When the Indians departed indianapolis last Wednesday night they faced five twin bills in consecutive days and were concerned about the heavy load on their mound staff. They brought in two rookie hurlers to help them through
last |
the tough assignment only to bump
rainouts. Young Paul Taylor, up from Tucson, joined the Indians before they departed Kansas City and | Glen Fletcher, up from Birmingham, reported to Manager Ens at Mil- | waukee. Had not the “rains came” the voungsters doubtless would have got some Class AA experience under { fire.
er
In Millertown Tomorrow
Following the twin bill with the Apostles tonight the Tribesters will) invade Minneapolis for action] against the Millers tomorrow and | Thursday before heading for home | to entertain the Louisville Colonels | at Perry Stadium Friday, Saturday and Sunday. | The Indians
then will go to,
Louisville for a pair of games on | football star, Don Siegal, declined to [in 10 starts and earnings of $22,300
| Liabor Day | | That | lis indicated by the American As|cociation schedule. The Indians] {only have three series remaining at |
| their home park.
It's Thom vs
Lansdowne
“Lord” Lansdowne versus Billy, night on the outdoor wrestling card | at Sports Arena. The two skilled and speedy light heavyweights, rivals for the past vear or so, will meet for two falls out of three. Thom, who is Indiana University’s head grappling coach, formerly was light heavyweight champicn. The semi-windup will pit Ray Villmer, 224, St. Louis, against Dick Lever, 215, Nashville, Tenn. Ray will be secking his fourth consecutive victory. Lever replaces Bobby | Bruns on the card, the latter being unable to appear because of an injured knee. | In the 8:30 opener, Powerhouse 245, Akron, O, op-
; o SONS tiv - - | : into three consecutive double-head | Comiskey,
| their scheduled eight-round bout. Comiskey floored McCarthy twice in
the 1940 season is waning |
‘Wait Baer's Reply
Thom is the headline offering to-| | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (U.
‘poses Jim Wright, 231, California.
Pro Chuck Garringer eeded a little help in lin ing up a ball for a ‘much- needed birdie vesterday at Sperdway and so his team lent a hand. Left to right are Russell Duke, John Marshall, Thomas Owens,
Baker said yesterday, “We will battle every inch of the way down the stretch and if we lose—well, there will be no alibis.”
Easy One for
Comiskey
| Saratoga by
DETROIT, Aug. 27 (U. PP.) —Pat promising Paterson, N.J,, ‘heavyweight, added one more to his | ‘knockout record today while waiting
| for arrangements for a bout with
{Max Baer to advance beyond the “tenative” stage, Comiskey kayvoed John McCarthy of Chicago last night with a right] to the heart in the second round of |
| the first round with hard rights to {the face that kept the Chicagoan’s | nose streaming blood until the fight {ended at 39 seconds of the second | round. McCarthy was Saturday after
substituted last former Michigan
meet Comiskey and went to Chicago | for another fight. John J. Hettiche, | | Michigan boxing commissioner, sus=pended Siegal. Manager Izzy Kline declared MecCarthy ready for the match, how-| ever, because he had had a week's training in hope of fighting in Chi-| cago. McCarthy, who weighed 195 | to Comiskey’s 206, had won 14 of 17 bouts since turning professional.
On $25,000 Offer
P.) —Promoter Herman Taylor today awaited an answer to a wire in which he offered Max Baer a $25,000 guarantee to fight Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight, here the laiter part of October.
| season of the bargain-counter buys. !
| cant $1300 and now has won $32.300 | {and
the | United Sta
{raced 13 times and scored six trie
If there is any definite trend at | Golf Association. all, it is that 1940 seems to be the|
Saratoga yearling sales are doing been “withdrawn,” more than all right; at the moment 2 they dominate the field. Here Is |
eu ae of Ladysmith- | Claim Book Made Him a Pro
Doubtful Hours tops the parade in| carnings with $37.345, most of it won in the mud of the Arlington NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (U. P.) = The following statement in ref erence to the barring of Jim
Futurity. Originally purchased at Tony Pelleteri, he was resold to Cleveland Putnam for| $5600. His record is three wins in Ferrier, Australia’s Amateur and Open golf champion from competition in the U. S. Amateur championship, was issued last
a dozen starts. Porter's Cap—Another tribute to night by Secretary Joseph Dey of the U. S. Golf Association,
the shrewdness of Silent Tom | Smith, the C. S. Howard colt was | “The U.S G. A. has heen | obliged to decline the entry of
bought at the spa for an insignifi-| : : ho ‘rie f Sydney, AusAttention—Acquired privately by Neivim Fer the v 1940 Amateur Mrs. arker "oo tome E40 ou Ry . \ ¢ i! ng, the Son of championship. In 1940 there was ; tes and National Stallion | published at Sydney, Australia, a Stakes for three triumphs in four | SO. PAEE Souk Suited iy Be attempts and winnings of $27,440. | a ) PR Na ay Blue Pair—The biggest bargain | marily of photographs of Ferrier of the lot. Bought for $600 at Sar- | making various golf strokes, sup= atoga bv C. C. Van Meter. the son | Plemented by written matter of of Pairbypair has captured the | a1), Jus uCHOlR) PRINS a to tt Mayflower and Miles Standish Mr. Ferrier has stated to the association that he has com-
Stakes for a record of seven wins| | tracted to receive royalties from
the sale of the book, The association has therefore regretfully decided that Mr, Ferrier is not eligible to compete for the amateur championship.”
All Ready for City Series
the Washington Futurity. The! offspring of The Porter out of The Blonde has won three of four races.
Whirlaway—A stretch running voungster owned by Warren Wright, and the fastest finisher in his division. One of the record-priced get of Blenheim II, Whirlaway has won the Saratoga Special and two other races in four tries for earnings of 816.450. Omission—Hardest worker among the big boys, bought for $550 at the spa, he was sold to Victor Emanuel and has won $16365 in the Seminole, Great American and East View Stakes. The son of Jock has
umphs.
Grid Giants Ww in
Use Man-in-Motion
PEARL RIVER, N. Y. Aug. 27 (NEA) —The New York Giants willlup in five local leagues, have a drastic innovation in their named to take the field Saturday. offense this fall. The schedule: A man-in-motion scheme fits in SATURDAY for the first time. Falls City Hi-Brews vs. “We've got the Garfitia 3
ule for the first two days’ play.
AFTERNOON
Al Weill, Godoy's manager, already has accepted terms for the bout, Taylor said last night, He said that he wired Baer's manager, Ancil Hoffman, at Sacra- | mento, Cal, offering the former champion a $25,000 guarantee with the privilege of 30 per cent of the gate. |
Garringer and John McGuire. Chuck shot a 66 for 4th place tie, v
‘Family Trait { (NEA).
| catching in a local industrial league. |
necessary speed | R. {in the backfield, finally,” says Coach side 1. | Steve owen. aird's Vice vs. “Kay Eakin of Arkansas will do
| Ribersiie 1 Prospect Tavern vs. Basca, Rhodius 2. C. us a world of good.”
Sacks’
Atkins vs, General Exterminators, Riverside 3. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
n
Riverside 3. - Riverside 1 of game 3 vs, iverside » Aug. 27 Winner ot game 5 vs, loser of game 1, brother of | Rhodius 2. is Loser iy game 2 vs. Garfield 3, Loser of game 4 vs, Brookside
winner of game {, PARKERSBURG, W. Va. — Joe Hemsley,
the Cleveland backstop, Rolly,
of the running.
(at the City Hall, Del Giffin, secre- | tary of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association,
Sandlotters of Indianapolis were ready today to heed the “batterup”| cry for the annual City Series, following an announcement of a sched-
Ten teams, winners and runnerswere
Union Printers, | Mallory vs. Garfield A. C., BrookAuto Parts,
Winner of game 1 vs. winner of game 2,
loser of game ol
loser of game 5,
Following the meeting last night
announced | gheron,
Just 15 hours before his scheduled attempt to qualify for the U., S. Amateur championship at Mamaroneck, N. |The cheap pick-ups of the 1939 tralian amateur and open titleholder received final notice his entry had presmainy because of his current book “Jim Fer-
Y. in September, the Aus-
rier's Golf Shots.” “It must have been the book, Sydney Morning Herald, “Still 1| can't understand it.
" said the 25-year-old correspondent of the
day when 747 amateurs swing their clubs in a 36-hole qualifying round for the National Amateur championship to be played at the Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Sept. 9-14, The smallest entry list since 1937, when the amateur was played in Portland, Ore., has set the starting
The rule on| field for the championship this year journalism is the same in England |
from 170 to 150, more than 300
| and Australia as it is here and there| under the 1118 who entered in 1936.
[never has been any question of my lamateur status.
“Let's Form a Club”
“IT was |golfer. As far as my articles are { concerned, there never was any [thought of instructing my readers. | They'd be foolish to try [the unorthodox stvle I use.” Ferrier planned to send the fol-
[lowing wire to Oliver, the Hornell, N. Y., youngster who was disqualified
[from the U. S. Open playoff by an- |
lother.U. S. G. A. ruling after leaving | [the tee [inal round:
to master |
ahead of schedule on his | Ouimet,
Several figures, who have gained prominence in fields other than golfing, are listed among the entries Crooner Bing Crosby, Movie Star
a writer before I was a| Randolph Scott, former World Tene
| nis Champion Ellsworth Vines, | Sportswriter Vernon Tietjen of the St. Louis Star-Times, Bridge Expert P. Hal Sims and Brooklyn Dodgers Football Team Owner Dan
| Topping, will all attempt to qualify,
Heading the list of exempted | players is Defending Champion Bud Ward and included among the former titleholders are Francis D. Charles Evans Jr, Jesse
Guilford, Jess Sweetser, Max Mars=
“Rules of our new association are| sten, George Dunlap, Johnny Fisch
simple. [from dawn to dusk and Ferrier can | [write what he pleases. At rate things are going we'll soon have large | membership. Regards, JIM.” It was hinted the U. 8 GG. might have seized upon Ferrers | writings as a less severe method | {of "easing him out, but he denied | flatly he had any other connections which might reflect on his amateur status. . Money Back,
“Every one has been wonderful to me over here,” he said. “Even now I can't find fault U. S. G. A. If they really believe I was instructing instead of illustrating. “The only thing that shocks me is the suddenness of | They must have known all along about my journalism, Why did they wait so long?” Ferrier said he hadn't had time to make any plans. He said he wasn't interested in turning profesional and believed his entry still will be acceptable in other amateur tournaments, “I'll stay over here perhaps another two months,” he said. “Or at least long enough to get back my $5 entry fee from the U, S, G. A. There's a check I really {want to frame.”
Add 2 Prelims To Mitt Card
Two outstanding three-round
Please
Two defeats will put a team out Suproriine bouts were added today
[to the weekly amateur boxing card at Sports Arena ‘Friday night, | Buddy Jones, Leeper T. C | weight, will tangle with James Hill Community Center,
that another meeting would be held 34 Earl Paul, Rhodius Community
| Thursday to consider a protest
|Center, will be pitted against
against Basca Manufacturing, cur-| Charlie Techenbrock, English Ave-
[rently installed as Industrial League nue B. C.
champions.. | Basca had been charged by Rich{ardson Rubber with using an ineli- | § gible player. [the eligibilty of Frank Baird, Mal|lory player, would be discussed. New officers of the association {elected last night are Clyde Hoffa, |president; Guy Biddle, | president; O. P. Smith, second vice president, and John Sullivan, secre-tary-treasurer, They are to take office Jan. 1.
Yacht Rainbow Is Sent to Junk Yard
BOSTON, Aug. 27 (NEA).—Only two of the yachts which have competed for The America's Cup are now in existence.
Rainbow, has sent her to the junk yard. Rainbow defended the cup in 934.
The remaining two yachts are the schooner America, which brought the cup to these shores in 1851 and the 1837 defender, Ranger,
Giffin also said that]
first vice
featherweight. Sheron, a newcomer to the arena, {was runner-up to Milton Bess in Golden Gloves competition in 1938,’ when he lost a close decision to the former international lightweight champion. A return bout between Charles Duncan, Westside A. C., and Vic (Hutton, national A. A. U. lightheavyweight fchampion, will head{line the card. The bout is billed for five rounds. Duncan beat the Anderson mauler at the arena about a month ago after five rounds of bitter fighting, and Hutton asked Matchmaker Fred DeBorde for another shot at the local scrapper.
BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS
With each 6 to 16 exposurs kodak roll developed and printed 25¢ Reprints 3c ea.,, 50 or more 2e¢. Mail with coin, 1-day service,
Chandler Hovey, Boston sports- | man who was the last owner of {3
Oliver can start any time] er,
with the |
the ruling. |
[ing today at Green Bay,
light- |
Johnny and Willie
Turnesa,
+ All-Stars Drill
Goodman
In Full Dress
CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (U. P.).—The College All-Stars, under Head Coach Eddie Anderson of Iowa, stage a dress rehearsal in Soldier Field tonight in their first flood. lighted workout before Thursday's seventh annual charity game with the champions of the National League. Their opponents, the Green Bay Packers, wind up their heavy traine Wis. Little is left for the All-Stars but lectures and dummy scrimmages. The heavy work is over. Anderson believes his squad is well equipped
{to handle the Packer offense,
The collegians have been drilled hard in a defense against forma tions Green Bay used sO success= | fully in the playoff against the New York Giants last December, As the last heavy scrimmage ende ed yesterday, it was apparent the All-Stars will do plenty of passing Thursday night. The ends and passers again spent considerable time on defense.
Bee Draws ’Em
NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (NEA). — The second annual eastern basket. ball clinic, conducted by Clair Bees of Long Island University, drew 190 coaches from all over the country
a]
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