Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1941 — Page 8
SPORTS... By Eddie Ash
WITH THE approach of dog days and football training, Elmer Layden, the ex-Notre Dame grid chief, looks forward to the more pleasant aspects of his new position as commissioner of professional football . ity to study closely the stars of the National League, whom, up to now, he has been able to follow only casually. ” said the Thin Man recently . . according to close friends. is finding it more difficult as the grid season approaches to reconcile himself to the fact that he no longer
“It will be a real treat,
is coach.
Tuffy Leemans, Ol’ Rag Legs of the New York football Giants, will be the object of special at-
tention. . . . Layden was a member of
All-Star coaching staff in 1936 when Leemans, unheralded, broke loose against an unsuspecting group of All-Americans one sultry afternoon and ran himself into national prominence
“We had a look at some of the in the country—Jay Berwanger, Don Smith,
Rag Legs inte the scrimmage. “Well, we finally had to call off ning right out of the state. He went
just about as quickly as we could bring the ball back and put it
into play.
“And he was running against some pretty fair linemen. see—we had Joe Stydahar, Bob Reynolds. Danny Fortmann and Wayne Millner on that squad. And they tell +
me he is even better today.”
Star Passers Still in There Pitching
LAYDEN ALSO will have opportunity to follow more closely the wizardry which has made Sammy Baugh and Cecil Isbell the most feared passers in professional football . . .
the 1935 All-Star squad when Baugh into defeat, 6
ington Redskins.
In 1939. when he was head coach of the All-Stars, his squad included Sid Luckman and Bill Osmanski, Charles Brock, former Nebraska center and now a Packer star, also played on the 19338 team “It will be interesting to learn first hand just how much these fellows have improved with the years,” says Layden.
Chicago Bears’ backfield. . . .
Andy Still Handy With Bat A BUNCH of old-timers played
abbreviated exhibition game in the Cream City the other day in the . twilight and Indianapolis was represented in the yeterans’ lineup by Andy Lotshaw. trainer for the Chicago Cubs. Needless to sav. Andy got his base hit ‘em and in the long ago was acclaimed the home run king of the . Lotshaw took up the training profession with the Indianapolis club along abeut 1916, but still hankered to don a uni-
little minors
form and play He was a handy man around old
ways willing to come out of retirement whenever Manager Jack Hendricks was up against it for replacements. . . year for the Indians. Lotshaw held down several jobs. . . trainer. bullpen catcher, pinch hitter, coach and late in the season
filled in at first base and right field.
He also broke into the Little World Series that fall when the Indians bumped off the Toronto Internationals. . . . And mind you,
Lotshaw was a grandfather in 1917! Finally,
Dick Crayne and Joe Maniaci—and we were pretty well pleased,” Layden recalled. “We thcught we had seen something. Then Bernie Bierman, who was head coach, sent Ol
to 0. and he assisted Bo McMillin in 1938 when Isbell led the All-Stars to a 28 to 18 victory over over Baugh and the Wash-
the Chicago Cubs heard of Andy's liniment bottle and he advanced to the majors as a clubhouse “Doc.” and made good in a big way over a long span of years.
. the opportun-
. who,
the Chicago
finest backs Irwin, Riley
Elmer Layden
practice to keep him from runover four times on long gainers
Let's Vern Oech. Jim Karcher,
He was assistant coach on passed the Green Bay Packers
a pain of key nten in the
the Milwaukee Brewers in an
. He always could hit
Washington Park and was al-
In 1917, a pennant . He was
prowess with the
Baseball At
a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus ..
3 isville 3 Foledo } INDIANAPOLIS 14% St. Paul 1B
4345302227
NATIONAL LEAGUE | GB |
Beste Philadelphia’
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Chicane 14 Philadelphia : Washington
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville . 000 040 001 — 3 Columbus . 800 020 0DO— 2 7 Judd and Glenn; Grodzicki: Bare Brumbeloe and Poland
St. Paul ... -- S01 300 ono 3 2 3 Kansas City 9
Raffensberger and a Wensof | Candini and Robinson. {
Minneapolis 1 Milwaukee 1 Tauscher and Rensa; Bloehomer, Camp- | bell and Todd.
3 N
|
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Boston L.. 013 #00 0-1 B 1 Philadelphia . 200 203 000— 9 1% 1. Errickson, Jarvey, La Manna, A. John- | son and Masi, Berres: Podgajny. Beck, ! H . Pearson and Warren, Livingston. | 00— 7 11
oho 300 Cincinnati . . ay or 3 1} 3 Butcher, - Klinger and Lopez: ner. | arson and West
Rittsbureh
Lanier, Krist, Shoun, Gumbert and W. Cooper: Olsen and McCullough.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 102 000— 3 9
00 316 000 %O0x— § ® Carrasguel
3 Washington: 2
Russo, Murphy and Dickey: and Evans.
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams,
DiMaggio Heath, Riercnn " Siebert, Philadelphia .. 90 347 32 129 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Reiser, Brookiyn 88 341 33 116 310 Hopp, St. Louis . 83 244 83 Etten, Philadelphia . 9 344 84 32% an, Pittsbargh.. S50 28%
St. Louis HOME RUNS 27 Johnson,
Keller, Yanks DiMaggio,
anks. FHCamilli, 1 Bb, Yanks . 21i0tt, RoRiams, Red Sox 31 Nicholaon, Cubs RUNS BATTED IN
Tabor, Red Sex... i Cubs. ..
Philadelphia ... ..... . GR Boesten
1% | | Dobson.
| petro 812 | Cleveland
A ——————
Champion of
Champions on
Today’s Card
Capitol City Club Is Dressed for Occasion
By J. E. O'BRIEN That terrific bang that almost shook the orange juice off your breakfast table this morning must have been the opening round of fire in the national skeet shoot at the Capitol City Gun Club. Later reports that successively rattled the prized vase on the mantel, unnerved the maid and awakened baby out of its afternoon nap were just more powder and pellets being spent on clay pigeons at the only gun club in the United States inside a city limits. The dyed-in-the-wool skeet shooter referred to today’s competition as “small stuff’—but he was describing the size of the ammunition and not the caliber of the competitors. The fields in these small and sub-small gauge events, however, were to be smaller than those in the events “with a kick.” Also on today’s program was the “champion of champions” event, limited to shooters who could give proof of state and district titles.
‘I's a Big Show
The Capitol City Gun Club had been turned into a miniatute carnival for the national shoot, and there were tent-fulls of shooting irons and hunting equipment placed where the ladies and gentlemen carrying guns could eye—and maybe buy. Bleachers were up to accomodate
enjoy the sight and sound of firing on 12 ranges. Flags and streamers flew from the target houses and clubhouse, and rcpes and warning
danger zone. Yesterday most of the competitors parted freely with $140 each for
went from field to field, getting the touch, and quite a few took three or four birds from the same station— much as a tournament golfer shoots two balls in his practice round. Virtually all the visitors had been to national shoots before. so there were acquaintances to renew. And
jsome even sat down with competi{tors to discuss shooting problems.
There's Color Aplenty All this added to the color of the
those well-nerved spectators able to]
— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Hide The Canary!-The Skeet Shooters Are Here 4
(right),
bulipen mentor.
Sparking the Athletics
Quick, Doctor,
{Do Something
For the Tribe
The Whole Gang Is in A Coma—It Seems
Times Special TOLEDO, 0. Aug. 6.—Is there a doctor in the crowd? Any old sawbones will do, even a quack, if he can bring
2 .|the Indianapolis Indians out
Delighted with the rise of his team from the cellar to where they are knocking on the door of the first division, Connie Mack, owner-manager of the Philadelphia Athletics ascribes the improvement to the efforts of Al Simmons (left), coach, and Earl Brucker veteran manager presents them with a pair of sparkplugs.
In appreciation the
King Pins--Just
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
place, for a skeet shooter, you should know, wears one of the gaudiest of sporting costumes. The foundation is a hunting coat, but] every championship brings: some;
conspicuously on the garment. best marksmen, we are led to believe, are those with the smallest amount of blank area on their coats. for the Miss and the Missus. Hub-by-and-wife competition is couraged, and one event—that to be fun off tomorrow—is strictly for | families. clothing designers have done as) much for the lady skeet shooter as they have for the lady golfer or lady tennis players, The artillery will be hauled out) for tomorrow's competition—the national 20-gauge events. be devoted to shooting the Calcutta!
testants will compete with 12-gauge
| 210 200 000— 3 3 S00 001 %Ox— 6 i3 0 Harris and Hayes, H. Wagner; | Wagner and Pytlak
L. C
Knott,
. 001 000 000— 1 000 002 Ox— 2 3 © Newsom and Tebbetts; Smith and Hem-
SO 2
Chicage at St. Louis, rain,
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (night). Louisville at Columbus (night) Minneapolis at Milwaukee niEht) St. Paul at Kansas City
NATIONAL LEAGUE it. Lowmis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago Brookiyn at New York (mi Boston at Philadelphia
aiaheN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Beston (two). Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis (two
| Philadelphia at dSiphia 30 Washington “(night).
Early Pairings
weapons Local Fivesome Favored
The inside dope on Indianapolis’ chances is that Capitol City’s best
bet is in the five-man team com-
petition. The quality of clay-pig-eon-bagging that brought this fivesome the state crown might easily give them the national title. But of course, there are a hundred and one things to be done when vou're entertaining 400 guests, and since all Capitol City members are pitching in and helping, they may have to slight their shooting. Members of the five-man team are Harold Beanblossom, Walter Susemichel, L. S. Pratt, Loren Booker and O. C. Baldridge Jr. Booker, incidentally, has the highest national average of any local member. If there are any other titles to be won, you might watch Pratt in the small-gauge events and Graydon Hubbard in the professional competition.
Amateur Notes
C lose Tonight
Entries for the early pairings in the 11th amateur golf champion- | ship of Indianapolis will close to-]
-
inight at 7 p. m. at the various | clubs. he tournev will star: Sun-| day over the 18 holes at Riverside. | Hank Xowal, trict golf champion, has entered | , along TE Jay Anson and Paul; Spar ho intending may register after Kenneth Hoy, president of the Public Links Association. or Russell Stonehouse at Riverside until Saturday. Late ontries will be accepted
je)
compete |
at the tee until Sunday noon.
The low 64 scorers on Sunday will begin match play Aug. 17 at Sarah Shank. Players who desire to play in the tournament but who have made an earlier commitment to play in the New Albany Open. Aug. 10. will be given special times on Saturday if]. they request them.
«. Legion Finals
Times Special MARION. Ind., Aug. 6.—The four finalists of the American Legion state junior baseball tournament, Dunkirk, East Chicago. Rockville
sie and South Bend, will meet here
Friday at the United States Veterans’ Hospital diamond, Legion officials announced today.
Tiger Manager?
DETROIT, Aug. 6 (U. P)— Owner Walter O. Briggs Sr. of the Detroit baseball club “hasn't made up his mind hl on who shall man-
FERS
i i i {
Indianapolis Dis- |
tonight with |
SOFTBALL STOUT STADIUM
Games tonight in Em-Roe Civic League: 7:00—Wayne Park Garage vs. Kay Jewelry. i5—Labor Temple vs. Riverside Buddies. 30—Richardson’s Market vs. Citv Sanitation Plant
8:
The Castleton Merchants will play the Qaklendon Salvation Army tonight at Oakndon. Tomorrow the Merchants meet | Rox Jewelry at Castleton. > Sunday game write Wesler Russell, R. R. No. 18. hone BR. 3172
ahs Mitchell A. ’s will play Labor emple at Sorfoan” Stadium tomorrow Bight at a The A. C.'s desire road rite J. Thatcher, 7I1 a anan St.
Indianapolis Railways defeated the Y. M. C. A. team, 12 to 3. Railways desire out-of-town games. Write Lon Carver, 1514 Churchman Ave. or phone LI-1253.
SOFTBALL STADIUM
Results in last nights games: Cummins Secos Columbus, 6: Metal 3 Auto Parts, 3. Mallory Local 1001, 4; J. 8. C.. 2. Tonight’ 5 es: Kingan
7:30—Seve! Bp vs x 8: $5 Pepsi-Cola vs. E. C. A Re. E. C. Atkins,
BASEBALL
Glepn Valley would like games for Aug. 4 Write Paul Mellvain, 705 Orange St Call MA. 8961.
Driver Upset in Shelbyville Races
Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 6.— Chancellor, Lillydale and Peter Braden came home first in the three events on the harness racing program here yesterday aftrenoon. An accident occurred in the 2:15
dey.
a
emblem, and these must be sewed | Alejandro CarThe | rasquel
This is a liadies’ sport, too—both and unbeaten,
sweepstakes, and Saturday the con-|
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—The league-
signs kept bystanders out of the leading Yankees and Cardinals had la few wounds to lick today after
being ruffled up by a couple of] second division clubs—the last-place
practice rounds at the club. They Senators and the sixth-place Cubs.
The Yanks are in what for them is a prolonged “slump, having dropped three of their last four games, but they can afford to taper off a bit after setting a blistering pace for weeks. The loss of a single game to the Senators yester-4-3, didn't matter a whole [lot but losing to pitcher like
was a bitter pill for the Yanks. Carrasquel, al-
Bucky Harris
It though winner in three relief roles
hadn't started a [game all season but he held the
en-| Yanks to nine hits and made them
like it. They had the tying run on |base in the last three innings but
Let it be said that the |couldn’t break through the veteran
[Venezuelan’s service for a climax hit. How Bucky Harris happened {to reach way down in his pitching bag and come up with Carrasquel {to throw at the Yanks is a mystery.
‘But it certainly was a happy choice. Friday will}
The Senators bounced Marius Russo for four runs in the first two innings.
3 {over
(Cellar-Dwellers Slap Down
for a Change
The Cardinals have reason to fret about bowing to the Cubs, 6-2. It took a reaily good pitcher, Vern Olsen, who some predict is going to develop into the National League's [top southpaw, to stop the Cards. He allowed only four hits in winning his ninth game. The defeat trimmed the Cards’ lead to a single game over the idle Dodgers. The Pirates continued te loom up as a possible September pennant threat by thumping the Reds again, 7-5, for their 16th victory in their last 19 games. The victory narrowed the gap between them and the Cards to nine games. Twice battling from behind the
{| Braves wiped out four and five-run deficits
to trim the Phillies, 10-9 Pete Fox's three doubles featured the Red Sox's 6-5 victory the Athletics. After his third double Fox scored the winning run on Joe Cronin’s single. Charlie Wagner, pitching one-hit ball for the last five innings, was credited with his fifth victory. Al Smith, veteran lefthander, outpitched Buck Newsom last night before 30,082 fans at Municipal Stadium to give the Indians a 2-1 triumph over the Tigers. Jeff Heath's triple scored both Indians’ runs in the sixth to give Smith his eighth victory and lift the Tribe to within 11 games of the top.
Pete Fox
Seeded Stars Move Ahead
RYE, N. Y., Aug. 6 (U. P) —The eight seeded stars in the men’s division of the 1941 Eastern Grass Courts Tennis Championship go into*action in third-round pairings today. Bobby Riggs of Clinton, S. C, moved into the third bracket yesterday by defeating William Canning of Hidden Valley, Cal, 6-4, 6-3, while second-seeded Don MecNeill of Oklahoma City, won over Bill Umstaedter of Millburn, N. J. 6-2, 6-0. Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Cal, No. 3, won over Gene Mako of Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-4; Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal, No. 6, ousted Robert Davis of North Conway, N, H,, 6-1, 6-3. Jack Kramer of Loos Anegeles, No. 7, disposed of former national singles champion Frank Shields of New York, 6-4, 6-1. Eighth-seeded Gardnar Mulloy. of Coral Gables, Fla. overcame unexpected opposition from Joey Fishbach of New York and won, 7-5, 6-4. Seeded women stars ca m e through without mishap. Topranked Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, won from Mrs. Alastair B. Martin of Glen Head, N. Y, 6-0, 6-2, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York, seeded second, scored a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Mrs. Helen P. Risbany of Boston.
Kautskys Nine Falls Before Middletown
MIDDLETOWN, O, Aug. 6 —The Middletown Armcos made it five in a row last night when they defeated the Indianapolis Kautskys, 4 to 1, in an Indiana-Ohio League
game. Three hit pitching by Argyle Pierson coupled with two Kautsky errors gave the Armco nine the vic-
tory.
Lady-Caddy Test
Mrs. Al Weir and her caddy, Ken Massingale, fired a 141 to capture first in the lady-caddy golf tournament at Hillcrest yesterday. Mrs. Guy Smith and Jim Phillips came in second with 148 while Mrs. J. J. Schmidt and Lloyd Coverstone were third with 150. TIRES row NOW Last Chance to Buy At Present Low Prices ALL MAKES—ALL SIZES
DELAWARE
IBLUE POINT
Holds a Four
Stroke Lead
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (U. P.).—MTrs. Hayes Dansingsburg, St. Paul, Minn., held a four-stroke lead today as a field of 60 moved into the third round of the 13th annual Women's Western Golf Derby. Mrs. Dansingsburg, who shot a sub-par 76 for the opening round Monday, carded 39-42—81 yesterday and increased her lead as top contestants faltered. Virginia Ingram, Chicago, shot 39-41—80 to move into second place with 161. National Intercollegiate Champion Eleanor Dudley, Chicage, who slipped far behind with an 87 in the opening round, posted a 76 and moved into a third place tie with Phyllis Otto, Omaha, who shot 4239—81 for 163 total. Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee, Mich, fell from second place to fourth with 164 total. Defending Champion Mrs. Frank Newell, Long Beach, Cal., took 87 strokes and was 12 behind the leader with 169. Other leading scores included: Mrs. O. H. Romadka, Rochester, Minn., 166; Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D, 171; Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis, 174; Jeanne Cline, Bloomington, Ill, 175; Peggy Rutledge, Long Beach, Cal, 179.
Bowling Notes
INDIANA
A meeting of the Indiana Industrial League will de, held at the alleys tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. 1 team ca jains and RE are requested to at-
DEZELAN'S
A meeting of the Tas reation League will be held Aug. 12 at 7:30 p. m. in the basement of the Holy Trinity Auditorium. e Ladies’ Haiditab will hold a meeting there 13. ug. 14 a meeting of th activ form 88, League will be held There is still room for a few more teams. For information, call Joe Dezelan, BE-443.
PARKWAY
I] {hited jaouvles ang, a men Ss Jeunes 8 a € newiv equ e at 34th and Illinois Sts. Rupp pa
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, Inc.
232 WW. WASH S11
4 MADISON
Thom Injured In Mat Show
Lee Wykoff, Joplin, Mo, heavyweight matman, and Steve Brody, a junior heavyweight from Holyoke, Mass., were victors in the two bouts which headlined the weekly wrestling card held at Sports Arena last night. Wykoff made short work of Earl Wampler, a 218-pounder from Scranton, Iowa, when he copped
two straight falls, winning the first session in 18-minutes with a leg breaker hold and the second in three minutes with the same grip. Coach Billy Thom, Indiana University’'s mat mentor, and Brody had divided falls in the other featured clash when, with three minutes remaining of the 90-minute time limit, Thom came down hard
1 | on one leg and suffered an injury to | his right foot. | athlete was unable to stand on his|&
The Bloomington
feet and the bout automatically went to Brody as Thom was forced to concede. After a preliminary examination, Doctor Claude E. Haddon, ‘of the State Athletic Commission, ordered Thom to a hospita] for x-ray examination. The opening tussle was won by Dave Reynolds when the Idaho light-heavyweight pinned Buzz Jones, . of Cheyenne, Wyo., in 16 minutes with a back leg split.
Welterweights On Boxing Show
A welterweight battle tops the amateur boxing card as the fighters
move to Washington Park for to-|;
night's show. Bill Lyster, South Side Community Center, and Ralph Brown, Washington Park, are the contestants in the main event. Other bouts will bring together
| Everett Cathcart and Lynn Lowrey,
Don Gwinn and Ted Hayes, Warren Phemister and Bill Henry, Willard Shannon and Bob Tansey,
Harry Underwood and George Rose.
of their swoon. As a matter of fact, they have been in a swoon so long now that the whole gang is in a coma. - Last night, at Swayne Field, the Toledo Mud Hens carved out nine goose eggs and presented said eggs to the Hoosiers in the series opener as Harry Kimberlin achieved a shutout, 1 to 0. It was the Tribe's eighth defeat in the last nine starts and a fourth straight dunking. Hard to swallow, yes, but it's in the records. Held to four hits by the Mud Hen righthander, the Indians couldn't get going even behind elegant pitching by Bill Cox and Lloyd Johnson. The Hens were held to five blows, but one was a home run smacked by Lin Storti in the sixth stanza— and that was the ball game as the feeble Redskins gazed in awe at Kimberlin's offerings. The powerless Hoosiers have met Mr. Storti before down through the years and he’s still a demon against them in blasting the horsehide where they ain't in the clutch. He was out of the league once this year, when Minneapolis sent him to the International League, but the Mud Hens needed help on the infield and brought him back. The Hens are hot, the Indians are cold, and that was the story in the series opener. The teams meet again tonight to windup the series, after which the Hoosiers will return home to battle the Minneapolis Millers at Perry Stadium tomorrow night. Incidentally, the Tribesters are on the verge of losing sixth place to the St. Paul Saints, who are only a game and a half behind them.
Strike Three
INDIANAPOLIS AB R
Mazgay, cf Ambler, ss Zientara, 2b Hunt, If
ol cocoococoosce wl coomronocooon <= N 52] coomamnarnd vl corococonwor ol coccsccocosom
Lewis batted for Cox in seven TOLEDO
o
Stephens, ss Newman, 1b
—
| spac wa—
Criscola, rf ..v..... 3 Christman, 2b Kimberlin, p
~| coconoococod a mmommorocom | maconocowd | onocoococom
27 14
000 000—0 001 00x—1 Sa batted in—Storti. Home rup— Storti. Sacrifices—Byrnes, Kimberlin. Double plays—Zientara to Ambler to Shokes, Kimberlin to Stephens to Newman. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, Toledo 9. Base on balls—Off Cox 4, Kimberlin 4, Strike-
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1941
——
Trouble Shooter }
Douglas R. Mills, head baskete * ball coach and assistant football coach at University of Illinois, has been selected by University officials ‘- to be acting director of athletics for one year beginning Sept. 1. He will replace Wendell Wilson who was given a one year leave of absence.
Colonels Stop The Red Birds
By UNITED PRESS Louisville last night interrupted the four-game winning streak that carried Columbus into the Amer ican Association lead, beating the Red Birds, 5 to 2. The Colonels, who also broke their four-game losing streak,
scored three of their five hits—good for four runs—in the fifth inning off the pitching of John Grodzicki. Oscar Judd went the route for Louisville, although Columbus nicked him for seven hits. The loss cut a game from Colum= bus’ lead. Louisville is in fourth place. The -second place Minneapolis Millers beat Milwaukee, 5 to 4, with the assistance of four Brewer ere< rors. The Millers touched George Blaeholder for three runs in the first three innings, and scored their other two runs on the errors. Walter Tauscher was the winning pitcher, but he let Milwaukee touch him for 11 hits. Third-place Kansas City also was troubled by twq errors, and ale though the Blues outhit St. Paul, 8-9, the Saints shut them out, 3 to 0. Ken Raffensberger went the route for St. Paul.
Wayne Hurler Tosses One-Hitter
Charley Gunn, Wayne Park Gae rage hurler, started and finished with a bang in the Marion County Softball tournament at Speede way Stadium last night as he pitched one-hit ball to defeat Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse, 6 to0., With two out in the fifth Donald Moser singled to left field for the
outs—Cox 1, Kimberlin 4. Strikeouts—Cox . Kimberiin 5. Hits—Off Cox in 6 innings, Johnson 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher— By Cox (Spindel). Losing pitcher—Cox. Umpires—McKinley, Genshlea and Halstead. Time—1:53.
Junior Baseball
The state finals of the Indiana junior baseball tournament are to be held in Perry Stadium, Aug. 25, according to Robert Downey, State WPA recreational director.
only hit off the Wayne moundse man. In the other games Speedway Lions defeated Electric Laboratories, 6 to 5, and Jansen-Overman set down Capitol Dairies, 13 to 10. Tonight's battles pair Atkins Armor Plates with City Sanitation Plant at 7:30 p. m., Finch Park with Allison Owls at 8:30 p. m. and George J. Mayer with Zenite Metal
at 9:30 p. m.
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