Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1941 — Page 6
F lathush’s Pennant Pride - Hands Billy Southworth ~ His Biggest Laugh of Year
‘St. Looeys’ ‘Sweep
2-Game Series With Ease;
Feller Halls Yanks With Aid of ‘Mud and Rain’
"By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Gorrespondent
NEW YORK, July 19.—The novel idea that the Brook-|; lyn Dodgers were going to play the World Series in mid-
season has given St. Louis Cardinal Manager Billy Southworth his biggest laugh of the year. : Until the St. Louis Cardinals cape to town Wednesday
8 8 #
fic:
Billy Southworth . . . biggest laugh of the year.
Mioland Called Plug to Beat
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent
INGLEWOOD, Cal. July 19.—It was the familiar story of Lucky Charley Howard against the field today as Mioland carried 130 pounds into the fourth renewal of the $75,000 Hollywood Gold Cup in quest of a triumph that can boost - him up among the dozen top money winners in American turf history. . The rangy Oregon-bred colt, bought less than two years ago by Howard for $15,000 and now the winner of $216,000, was the top attraction in the group of 13 handicap horses which headed for the starting gate at Hollywood Park ‘before a crowd expected {to exceed 45,000. With a fast track and blue skies, Mioland was quoted at even money on the morning line to sweep the Howard silks to their third victory in four runnings of the mile and a quarter spin, richest turf event of the summer season.
Porter's Cap, Too
Mioland was coupled with a 3-year-old stablemate, Porter’s Cap. Principal challenger of the Howard entry was Big Pebble, Circle M. Ranch’s Conqueror of Bimelech in the $50,000 Widener cup .at Florida during the winter. He came in at 119 pounds. He had many backers and was expected to close at around 4-1. He, too, was linked with a stablemate, Ship Biscuit, 107. A third entry was the combination of No Competition with 118 pounds and Jockey Georgie Woolf— who has won all three past Gold Cup runnings—and Woof Woof at 117. W. L. Ranch imported Jockey Nick Wall at a cost of $1000 to handle Paper Boy and Lis 98 pounds. Wall has beaten Howard horses in important stakes seven times lhefore and lie was the object of many a hunch bet today. His odds were 8-1. The rest of the starting aggregation was composed of Wing and Wing, 103; Touch and Go, Transient, 95; Sweepida, 112; Binglin Stable entry. of Don Juan II and Barrancosa, 104 pounds each. Post time was 8:30 P. M. Indianapolis time,
103; [in
the burning issue in Flatbush #
wag Wwhether- the Dodgers should play all the world series games at Yankee Stadium or play their share at
2 Fibets Field. Fans have bat-
tled in barrooms- over the issue and newspaper stories have discussed the matter pro and con. It was a lot of fun
but it didn’t last. Even though the Dodgers still are leading the National League by two games, left fielder Johnny Hopp of the Cardinals says the fans behind him set up the old Brooklyn wail, “Wait’ll Next Year,” during yester-
day’s thorough trouncing of Leo Durocher’s club by the speed boys from St. Looey.
Got a Kick Out of It
“When we came to town four games behind the Dodgers and I saw all those stories about whether the Dodgers should play the entire World Series at Yankee Stadium, I got quite a kick out of it,” Southworth confessed last night before entraining for Boston with his club. “That was a new one for me, winning the pennant in July. Well, if you - have any doubts about my thoughts on the matter just look at what we did to the Dodgers.” The Cardinals knocked the Dodgers’ two pitching aces, Whit Wyatt and Kirby Higbe, out of the box and swept the 2-game series, 7-4 and 6-1. The Dodgers played as if they were tired and weary of it all; the Cards played as if they were just getting their second wind and preparing to move back into the National League throne room. Four times in the last nine days the Cards have proved their class. (1) They blew an 8-0 lead when the Giants scored eight runs in the seventh inning of last week’s night game at the Polo Grounds but came on the win, 13-9. (2) They struggled through 16 innings to beat the Phillies, 3-2, surviving an eleventh inning in which the Phils had the bases loaded and none out. (3) They were beaten, 4-0, and without a hit off Whit Wyatt in Wednesday's night game when they came to bat in the fifth but came on to win, 7-4. (4) They ‘slugged Kirby Higbe to cover yesterday in a game which the Dodgers needed badly to bojster their morale after Wednesday night's collapse. Ernie White, the cotton-topped Cardinal southpaw, held the Dodgers to six'hit8 (none after the fourth) to become the first left-hander to beat Brooklyn twice this season. Hopp and Mize with three hits each led the Cards’ 11-hit attack. Lefty Fails Again
The Yankee pennant express was slowed down by Bob Feller in a battle of mud and rain as the Indians beat the Bronx Bombers, 2-1, in a seven-inning game delayed by rain and finally halted by darkness. Joe DiMaggio, halted Thursday night after hitting in 56 straight games, went back to work overhauling Ted Williams in the American League batting race by getting a double and single in three trips. Oscar Grimes’ double, Mack’s safe bunt, and -an infield out accounted for Cleveland's winning run. Feller fanned eight, walked two and allowed five hits in winning his 19th game. Lefty Grove failed again in quest of his 300th major league victory when the White Sox conquered the Red Sox, 4-3, in 10 innings. Lou Finney’s error on Appling’s fly let in the winning run with two out. Dutch Leonard handcuffed the Tigers as Washington beat Detroit, 8-1, in a name called at the end of the eighth because of rain. Bob Johnson’s 18th homer with two on “he ninth «parked a four-run rally which gave the Athletics a 6-5 victory over the Browns. In the other National League action, Pittsburgh and Boston lis a
twin bill.
Baseball At
a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : L Pot. 37 598 36 586 36 586 547 506 467 A427
ERE
33
NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE w
rose
»
ERRRRRRe
51
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION S at Milwaukee (2). ; DlARArO at Kansas City. Toledo at Minnea, Columbus at St. paul,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ew York at Setroi (2). 2).
elphia at Chic ate i) hat Pog ls
NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE
id Louisville
i{Cleveland “3f
a Ehiladelohia . =
(Second Same)
Paul 000 101 Grodzicki and Heath; Lanahan. Hilde brand, Smith, Himsl and Fernandes. .
(First Game)
Kansas City 00 010 000— 1 8 1 Juda, Fleming and Lacy; Ardizoia and
Kear (S8econd Game) Louisville 000 0102— 3 9 1 A ity 030 003 x— 6 _6 1 Savies, 8 affer and Glenn; Wensloff and
's" Robi
(Thirteen amp s: Tie) ‘010 Pe 8612 1 os 030 0 000 010 1— , Whitehead. Bildilli, and Spindel: a uscher, Kash, Kline, Hogsett and Dennin
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game) 000 004 308 5 8 000 000 001— 1 4 oR taeinian and Lopoz: on Earley, La Manna and Masi, Sontgom ery.
on Be EviE. Dietz. Wilkie and Errickson, La Manna and Berre
US sins iveaivee 100 220 100— 6 11
000 White end Mancuso: H A Wicker and Owen ibe
(Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN 1EAGUE 100 1— 2 ey and Turner.
(Called End of § of 8th: Rain) YOrk ....icoenn. 000 got n=] ¢ 3
Feller a and Female.
00d 300 i= 8.8
Ferrick ad i Ga
New . Russo dod Dickey: Pell
note:
w |Ostermueller and Ferrell
Ele End of § of
a ian) 0
100 3% 020— 3 2.0
6 6 Sorelle
1 3]
000 010 200— 3 12 3 aker; Davis, |
0 1.68 17 . Brown, |
Don McNeill hg Down Again
FOREST HILLS, N. Y,, July 19.— The National Tennis Champion is on the sidelines again today, and he should be getting used to it. He is Don McNeill, the thin blond from Oklahomg City, who has failed to win an important tournament since he took the national men’s singles title from ~ Bobby Riggs last September, When he was eliminated by the former Czech Davis Cupper,” Ladislav Hecht, in the quarter - finals of the New York State Men's Clay Court cham-
Don McNeill pionship yester-
a lesser title.
his recurrent defeats and laughs at newspaper cartoons depicting him as a chess champion. “Wait until we start playing on grass courts, and then I'll start winning,” he says. Today Hech meets Ted Olewine, who yesterday upset Ted Schroeder, 10th ranking player in the nation and a member of the national champion doubles team. In the other semi-final Jack Kramer, Schroeder’s champion doubles partner, tackles Frankie Parker, who has been invincible on clay courts this year. Parker beat Kramer in the Eastern Clay Court Championships two weeks ago.
Red Birds Tie For 2d Place :
By UNITED PRESS
The Columbus Red Birds held a second-place tie with the Minneapolis Millers in the’ American Association today. The Ohioans split a double-header last ght while the Millers were doing no better than playing to a no-decision 13inning tie. St. Paul pounded across three runs in the last half of. the seventh and last inning of the opening game to beat Columbus, 5 to 4. John Grodzicki, on the mound .for the Red Birds in the nightcap, yielded 12 hits but managed to get his 11th victory of the season, 6 to 2. Louisville’s Colonels held their 112 game lead by splitting a doubleheader with the Kansas City Blues. They won the first game, 3 to 1, behind the relief pitching of Les Fleming but lost the second game, 6 t0.3. Charley Wensloff was Kansas City’s winning pitcher. Minneapolis matched Toledo's single runs in the 11th and 13th inning to gain a 6 to 6 tie when curfew ended the game at Minneapolis last night. The Indianapolis-Milwaukee game
day, it marked the seventh straignt|; time since he had won the national | § crown that he had failed to annex
McNeill remains unperturbed by | &
was postponed because of rain.
— Smith and re Are Right Proud of Carolyn Varin—She’s the New Champ
Mrs. Francis Rubach Is Defeated, 11 and 9; Next Year's Meet Is at Highland
By way of stressing how well they go together around second 1 base Lou Stringer (left) anil: Bobby Sturgeon attempt to get in the same shirt.’ They can do everything but get to first’ base ‘regularly.
2 Publinxers Fight for Title
INDIAN CANYON COURSE, SPOKANE, Wash., July 19 (U. PJ). —=Slender Jack Kerns, a Denver insurance agent, and Bill Welch, tool room clerk for a Houston oil company, went out today to- settle the National Public Links golf championship. . The bespectacled Kerns beat Art Pomy, Detroit auto salesman, in the 36-hole semifinals yesterday, 5 and 4, while Welch eliminated. Pete Doll of Louisville, the Kentucky amateur champion, 4 and 3. , Physical - fatigue - of - five days | of competition in 100-degree heat showed in the semifinal round when not one of the four survivors equaled par for the day. Welch was two over par for 33 holes of his match® and Kerns was three over in 32. Kerns was three up on the first nine holes and Pomy, whose chips and pitches were missing, never got back into the match. Pomy won only four holes all day. Welch, ‘the slow-moving Texan who lines up his putts. from both ends and figures every roll, was three up after 27 holes and won the 28th when Doll three-putted. Welch found a trap on the 30th and lost the hole. Doll was trapped on the 31st, blasted out and his 18-foot putt for a half rimmed out of the cup. They halved the last two holes.
Li Becomes A. L.'s
NEW YORK, July 19 (U. P.). — The safeties garnered in the last week of Joe DiMaggio’s historymaking 56-game hitting streak boosted him into second . place among the American League's sluggers, only 20 points behind Ted Williams, whose injured.ankle has kept his amazing average of .395 in status ‘quo. Averages released today and including games of Thursday showed New York Yankees’ ‘outfielder DiMaggio, who climbed from fifth place, with a mark of .375, 18 points better than last week. Boston Red Sox meadow-minder Williams hurt his ankle last Saturday and hasn’t played since. Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers dropped a point to .353, but increased his National League batting lead to 18 points when second-place Johnn Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals slumped from .348 to .335. Elmer Riddle, Cincinnati's current hurling ace, tops the senior pitchers with his record of 11 triumphs and no losses. Six victories and only one defeat for Al Benton gave him the American loop lead.
The Guy Who Hit in 56 Games
No. 2 Slugger:
. The leaders in other departments follow: Runs— (A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 80; (N) Moore, Cardinals, 68. Hits—(A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 124; (N) Slaughter, Cardinals, 105. ‘Doubles— (A) DiMaggio, Red Sox, and Boudreau; Indians, 27; (N) Dallessandro, Cubs, 26. “Triples—(A) Keltner, Indians, 10; (N) Slaughter, Cardinals, 8. Home Runs—(A) DiMaggio .and Keller, Yankees, 20; (N) Ott, Giants, 18.
Runs Batted In—(A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 76; (N)- Nicholson, Cubs,
65. Stolen - Bases— (A) Kuhel, White Sox, 12; (N) Frey, Reds 11.
West Siders Favored
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. July 19 (U. P.). — The West Side Rowing Club of Buffalo, N. Y. and Philadelphia’s Undine Barge Club were favored to nose out the defending champion, Penn Athletic Club .of Philadelphia, in the final round of the 69th National Rowing Regatis
By HARRY
Jimmy Wilson Fights Along On Just Courage and Kids
GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, July 19: (NEA).—Regardless: of what you may think of | Gronauer getting the facts and fig- (& Jimmy Wilson as a.manager—and there is a wide difference of opinion,
you've got to admire his courage. The 40-year-old hero of the:las
t ‘world series never was afraid -of
anything and doesn’t hesitate to speak his piece, no matter how painful.
The. average pilot taking a new
Knocked Down
Two Big Tenners
CHICAGO, ' July 19 (U.P)—Two Big Ten gridders were knocked out
of the starting lineup today in the poll to select a College All-Star team’ to meet the Chicago Bears, professional champions, Aug. 28. Minnesota's George Franck dropped from first to third place in the halfback division and Augie Lio, Georgetown, supplanted Joe Lokanc, Northwestern, atHalfback Bill McGannon, © Notre Dame, led the feud with' 143,366 votes. Standings: Ends, Rucinski, ndiana, 117,643; Rankin, Purdue, 114,872; McGee, Regis, 82,073. Tackles, Drahos, Cornell, 104517; Ruffa, Duke, 82,963; Pannell, Texas Aggies, 80,482. Guards, O’Boyle, ' Tulane, 121,384; Lio, 120,566; Lokanc, 120,204. Centers, Mucha, Washington, 122,842; Hall, Warrensburg (Mo.), 119,629; Gladchuk, Kooston College, 77,308. Quarterbacks, Evashevski, Michigan, 124338; Schulte, Rockhurst, 119,582; Paffrath, Minnesota, 77,193. Fullbacks, Piepul, Notre Dame, 102,- |” 412; Morrow, Illinois Wesleyan, 84,964; Standlee, Stanford, 63,108, Halfbacks, McGannon; Harmon, Michigan, 131,773; Franck, 1S) 487.
Jaycees to" Hold Sports Picnic
A bankers’ par golf tournament, a tennis doubles tournament = and swimming are included on. the program for the annual Junior Chamber ‘of Commerce sports picnic, to be ‘held next Friday at the Indianapolis Country Club. Frank Weiland will defend his golf championship, while Donald Keller and Walker Downing will be back to defend their tennis tandem title. As an added feature, golf pros Russ - Stonehouse of Riverside, and Wayne Timberman of Meridian Hills will give an exhibition of shots. John Sutton heads the picnic committee, assisted by Robert Ostermeyer, William Schneider, Donald
today.
Arrival of Aircraft Artillery.
a 75 Randolph Field: Tying: baseball Seuss diseabarked (out of siep). from from their Army transport plane 8 that Beooght them from San Antonio, Texas, to Lambert: Welds St. Joo i Arn ut ve ;
Shafer and Kermit Arnold.
fit into our rebuilding: plans, so
southpaw,
job on a two-year contract would not have dared to trade a key player so well established and popular as was: William J. Herman in'Chicago. But all Wilson knows is that Billy Herman didn’t play good baseball
for. the Cubs over a period of six weeks. admittedly has lost some of his speed. He fielded poorly and batted under .200.
Herman
“There is no
sense in benching a well-paid, 32-year-old player,” guard. [says Wilson. “Veterans go to. pot in the dugout.
Billy Herman “While Herman has helped the Brooklyns, he didn’ I decided to get what I could for him
while the getting was good.
“I would do the same thing over
again.”
Wilson was brave enough to risk
his future as a manager in Chicago by giving steady employment to what is perhaps the youngest second base combination league = history—Robert Sturgeon, not yet 21, and Louis Bernard: Stringer, 23.
in major
Very ‘Young Bobby Sturgeon is adequate at
shortstop” now, and it goes without|be defending the title he won last saying that one so young can’t miss|year by downing Charles Harter of pro
Lou Stringer has all the replies
at second base, and Wilson believes Sta also was the Big Ten champion both - will hit, but there is some doubt about the latter in the minds|steadily improved until he is now of some of -the more experienced|one of the country’s best simonplayers in:the troupe.
Sturgeon is currently batting ..228,
Stringer .210, but there is. more confern about the shortstop smiting the sphere with any degree of regularity “dark horse” in the Midthan there .is in connection with iain, 54 s the second sacker.
: But, as Larry French, the veteran points out, Sturgeon won’t have to hit much. if he gets
any better in the .field. Stringer whams a long ball and steps ‘up in the clutch.
Hard lo Avoid Seventh Outside of sweeping the three-
game set ‘with the Cardinals, the junior championship. Cubs haven't given the correspondents anything to write home about in ‘more recent weeks. The outfit is having a tough time staying out of seventh place, hovers around 20 games off the pace.
Wilson stresses that his pitching,
generally speaking, has been efficient enough.
His biggest disappointments have!
come in lack of hitt of Phil ing Sn lie part retta, Augie i Galan, Bill Nicholson, Dallessandro and Clyde lough, the recruit catcher.
Cavar-
Dominic McCul-
While Outfield-
er Nicholson leads the National
e in runs-
Leagu batted-in and is among the lead- - ers in home runs,
- Jimmy W . he doesn’t get on y Wilson
base often enough to suit Wilson, as his. .252 batting average shows. Wilson explains that Billy Myers, who shortstopped the Reds to two pennants and a world championship, went : to Milwaukee subject. to a. 24-hour recall because he could help Charley Grimm there. Sturgeon got his opportunity when Myers pulled up with. a stomach ailment, and Wilson saw no reason to make |
He'll Come Back Always an optimist, Wilson is positive Lou Novikoff, the big bust of
a change.
| 1941, will swat National League
pitching sooner or later." ‘Novikoff looked ‘like a hitter, he
/| points - out, and was competent
enough in-the outfield. The Mad Russian resumed smacking home. runs the minute he hit
which he thriv in bith insists
ves. : there - is:
Milwaukee arid the Double A league.
nothing | wrong with the Cubs that a few]
By J. E. O'BRIEN Mild celebrations over Carolyn Varin’s victory in the Women’s State Golf Tournament were in progress today, at Miss Varin’s home, 4110 N. Illinois St., and in Roy Smith's
pro shop at Highland Golf and
Country Club.
Smith and his right-hand man, Fred Gronauer, were
especially jubilant over Miss Varin’s triumph inasmuch as it proved the quality of their golfing lessons.
. When Miss Varin made a defense of her city championship in June, she was forced to tackle the Indian-
apolis Country Club course with § little practice. School at Butler was §
just out, and an assistant dean of women doesn’t. have much time for golf. : : Enter Smith and Gronauer
You could tell Carolyn wasn’t satisfled with her stroking during that tournament. “Just scrambling” was the comment she passed to the gallery from time to time. though she may have been disappointed, she wasn't very SurpHsed 3 her loss in the semifinal round That's when Messrs. Smith and Gronauer stepped in. The three
spent long hours on Highland’s roll &
ing premises, adjusting Miss Varin's game, Feelings weren't spared, and the tutors in frankness told ‘Miss Varin she was hitting the pellet as if she were afraid she would hurt the poor little thing. As the state tournament progressed at South Bend’s Morris Park Country Club, Smith and Gronauer kept a close watch on Carolyn— Smith supervising in person and
ures by phone. Defeated the Champ
Things ended happily for the trio yesterday when Carolyn ended her scheduled 36-hole final match with Mrs. Frances Rubach of Gary with an ll-and-9 victory. The coup de grace on the 27th hole was an amazing 40-yard pitch shot that Miss ‘Varin holed out for a birdie two. The new champion reached the peak of her tournament playing when she toured the second out-going nine in 39 strokes, even par
Carolyn Varin . . . Queen of the Hoosier links.
holder, Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills, in the semi-final round. On the morning tour yesterday, Miss Varin was out in 42 and back in 40 fo, 18-hole score of 82. Mrs, Rubach, who required 46 strokes to cover half the territory, rallied with a 42 on the back stretch, but still trailed, 6-down, at the. halfway mark. : Miss Varin’s par’ figures on the third nine against her opponent's 44 won six of the holes, although Mrs. Rubath’s only victory of the day came on that round when the champion took a six. At the close of the tournament, the Indiana Women’s Golfers As sociation directors, sponsors of the tournament, announced that the 1942 tournament would be held at the Highland course. That was okeh by Carolyn—nof to
She had eliminated the 1940 title-
mention Smith and Gronauer.
Collegiate Golfers: Are Men. To Beat at French Lick
Times
Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, July 19.—Golfers who won their spurs in the collegiate ranks will be the men to beat in the Indiana
Amateur
Golf Tournament to begin Monday over the Hill Course of | the French Lick Springs Hotel, a survey of the entry list disclosed today,
Among entires received by Clifford E. Wagoner, Indiana Golf Associ ation secretary, are those of John David and Bob Smith, both of Indie
anapolis, and both former members of the Purdue University golf team; Walter Cisco of Jeffersonville, and Pete Grant, both former captains of the Indiana University team; Henry Timbrook Jr. of Columbus, former member of the I. U. team, and Dale Morey, star of the L. 8. U. team. David, who finished in a tie for second place the last two years in the Midwest Amateur tourney, will
Indianapolis’ Coffin Club in the finals. The husky former Purdue
in his college days and his game has
pure golfers. Morey a Favorite Bob Smith, former Purdue cap-
west Amateur, finishing well up in the running after: a bad start. Walter Cisco has been in the thick of the title scramble in practically every tournament he has entered and is known as a cool competitor under fire. Both Pete Grant and Henry Timbrook have yet to click in big-time competition, although Timbrook has collected the state
Dale Morey of Martinsville, former state high school champion, is one of the red-hot favorites in the meet. The Hoosier lad tied for third in the recent National Coll te tournament . at Columbus, O. and has been. shooting fancy golf for L. 8. U. all season. Making Wings tough for the college lads will be a number of the state's finest amateurs. Charles Harter, runner-up to David last year, blazed his way around the Hill Course in a sub-par 71 to snatch fourth place in the Midwest Amateur this spring and shot 36 holes of good golf in the Indianapolis District. Dwight Mitchell of the home club has been shooting under 70 in warm-up rounds on the Hill Course and the former state champion will make a bold threat for the title.
Beware Kowal!
Hank Kowal, 1939 state champion and winner of the District title three weeks ago, is playing in. the best form of his career, Gene Pulliam Jr., of Lebanon, former state junior champion, will be out to annex his first title in big-time competition. Charles Boswell, member of the Indianapolis Public Links team, is another hoping to bring home the crown. Ray Roberson of Indianapolis is a veteran who is competing for the 17th consecutive year,
Alabama Lee On Mat Menu
A wrestling program calling for a double main event will be dished up for local followers at Sports Arena Tuesday night, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. announced today. Carter made the alteration in plans when Orville Brown, 229-pound, Kansas star, ree fused a place on the card unless he was granted a headline spot along with Dorv Roche, who downed him last Tuesday night, with Brown claiming an illegal strangle hold had been applied by the former to turn the trick. The new arrangement will pit Brown against Alabama Bill Lee, 244 pounds, and send Roche against Herbie Freeman, 235 pounds of grappling beef from New York, with both clashes slated for two out of three falls and limited to 90 minutes each. Lee, who is on his way to Green Bay, Wis, to join the Green Bay Phckers pro football aggregation, will stop .off here long enough to take a crack at the Kansas ace and plans to leave immediately followe ing the bout to join his teame mates for the start of practice sessions as the Packers prepare for their fall campaign, He was an Alle American tackle at Alabama, and is a regular in the Packer lineup.
Layden Rules on Football Officials
Times Special CHICAGO, July 19.—Henceforth the identity of officials assigned to the National Football League will not .be made known until the men. step on the field, Commissioner Elmer Layden ruled today. “Not even the owners and coaches of National League teams will be told who is handling their games,” Layden said. “Officials will be noe tified of their assignments from week to yesk and will be responsible only to the commissioner's office.”
Tennis
Tomorrow's schedule of Second Division matches in the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League: Indiana National vs. Pure Oil at Fall
Play will begin Monday with an|gienbe
18-hole qualifying round and another similar, round on Tuesday to determine the low 32 shooters who will Wil: bate in Jsteh play for the in 18-hole matches. am match on Friday will be at 36 holes.
Generators Factory Rebuilt
International Harvester vs. Link-Belt at
MODEL RACES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON Approximately 12-7 P. M.
LONGACRE PARE. Aw).
base hits' won't cure, and: that, t the