Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1941 — Page 6

"PAGE 6

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Sper son

Best Ou tfield: p

Charley Keller

Old-

Joe DiMaggio

Ti imers

Tom Henrich

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

BURT SHOTTON’S Columbus Red Birds hold a fairly firm hold on first place in the American Association race but they are not going overboard by claiming the pennant is in the bag. . . . And for good reason, mainly the long road trip that confronts them. Due to early and mid-season postponements the Red Birds now face the herculean task of playing 26 games in 16 days with not an off day to rest the players. . . . Starting the journey in Toledo tonight with a double-header they will be back in Swayne Field tomorrow for a second twin bill. Then they take off for Kansas City for four games in three days, followed by two-doubleheaders in two days in Milwaukee. . . . St. Paul is next on the trip with two double-headers in two days. . . That will be eight games in four days and 16 games in nine days. Moving to Minneapolis, the Birds are scheduled for three tilts in two days. in Louisville it will be four games in three days and in Indianapolis it will be three games in two days. ... lhe trip calls for a complete swing around the circuit, playing seven cities, and if the Birds still are in front after that road agony and pressure they will be entitled to the acclaim of the league. And just to make the pressure more binding the Birds will have to play a double-header with Toledo on the first day they come in off the long trek . . . which adds up to 28 games in 17 days. Answering their call for help on the mound, the St. Louis Cardinals, parent club, today released Sam Nahem, righthander, to go to the Birds. . . . Columbus has been going along with seven hurlers. .. Nahem won five and lost two with the Cards this year. At any rate, the Birds close the season at home, playing Toledo, Indianapolis and Louisville in the order named the last week of play.

Sam Nahem

Indians Depart on Road Journey AFTER AN OPEN DATE last night the Indians departed for Louisville today to play the third-place Colonels a single game tonight and two tomorrow afternoon. . . . The Redskins get another vacation Monday while traveling to Minneapolis to open their last swing through the West. The Tribesters will play three games in Minneapolis, four in St. Paul, three in Milwaukee and one in Kansas City before returning home for their last stand in Perry Stadium, playing three series, with Toledo, Columbus and Louisville. Last game here will be against the Colonels on Sept. 2. . . . The Tribesters finish away from home this season in two :eries, at Columbus and Toledo. The Indians are dickering with Cocoa, Fla. for their 1942 spring training camp. . . . That’s in Florida East Coast territory. . . . What Cocoa’s got that Bartow hasn't remains to be seen. . . . But cheerio for the Cocoa Kids of 1942.

Tribe Holds Edge Over Three Clubs THE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS hold the upper hand over three clubs and two are below them in the standings, St. Paul and Milwaukee. . . . The other is Toledo, also a member of the second division. . . . The four first division teams have rubbed it in on the Hoosiers. Columbus, the league leader, has been shameful in its treatment of the Redskins by scalping them 13 times in 16 games. . . . The Tribe's wen and lost record against its seven rivals:

bugaboo — wildness — and is about League's foremost southpaw. After his two Foo no-run, " 8

Johnny Vander Meer , , . back

in control.

Play Resumed in Park Court Meet

One titular match in the City public parks tennis tournament is billed today at the Fall Creek courts after yesterday's showers mired the courts and prevented play. William Boyer meets Richard Wood in the boys’ division. Junior semi-finals send Don Pfeiffer against Sidney Izsak and Dick Wood against Earl Otey. Marianne Gallagher and Anna Klein meet in a women’s semi-final match. The serving started at 9 a. m. and continues until 6:30 p. m.

Let’s Give Vander Meer a Hand:

He's Curing His Wildness and May Become N 0. 1 Southpaw

Red Pitcher’s Triumph Over Cubs Is Fourth Straight This Month; He's Now a Real Tightwad

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent : NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Johnny Vander Meer, who has known the heights and the depths in his major league career, has been giving convincing evidence recently that he has just about conquered his chief

to blossom forth as the National

no-hit games in 1938, Vander Meer went down fast. He struggled through the 1939 season, playing an obscure role in Cincinnati's championship. His record that season was five victories and nine defeats. He was even worse in 1940, finally getting so bad he couldn’t even get the ball close to the plate. The Reds sent him to Indianapolis to cure his wildness. He won six games and lost four at Indianapolis, and finished up the year with the Reds, winning three out of four. One of his vic-

tories was the pennant-clinching|'

game. But he was still far away from winning a regular job on the Reds’ staff. Manager Bill McKechnie didn’t know when he sent him out to pitch whether he'd last an out, an inning or a game. But through all his trouble Vander Meer toiled, long and hard, developing control. This season, he's been good and bad. Came August and he really hit his stride. In beating the Cubs yesterday, 3-1, Vander Meer won his 12th game of the season and his fourth straight. In his last four games Vandy has allowed just one run per game and in three of them has had superb control. One of his big feats was striking out Mize, Slaughter and Brown of the Cards in succession on 10 pitched balls with the bases loaded.

Vander Meer’s last four games show: Date Score Hits SO. W. sheiese Bt 9 8

7

Team Aug. 1—Braves Aug. 6—Cards Aug. 10—Cubs Aug. 15—Cubs Vander Meer’s triumph yesterday enabled the Reds to move into a third-place tie with the idle Pirates. Only run made off him was Lou Stringer’s homer. After the second inning he allowed only two hits. Frank McCormick's homer tied the score and Jimmy Gleeson’s homer proved the winner. Vallie Eaves, Cub rookie, allowed only five hits but four of them figured in the scoring. In the only day time American League game the Senators trimmed the Red Sox, 6-3, in a game halted after seven innings by rain. Manager Joe Cronin protested the game on the grounds that the Washington Club was negligent in covering the field after play was suspended. Alex Carrasquel, the ancient Latin from Caracas, Venezuela, scored his sixth straight triumph despite the fact that the Red Sox got off to a 3-0 lead. Joe cronin hit homer No. 12 with no one one.

7 9 2

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By HARRY GRAYSON

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—A lot of Johnny-Come-Latelys are ranting about the current Yankee outfield—Henrich, DiMaggio and Keller—being the greatest of all time. But mighty few old-timers hold still for anytihng like that. They continue to string with the immortal Red Sox trio of 1910-15 — Hooper, Speaker and Lewis. Indeed, not a few critics and addicts rate the previous outstanding Yankee outfield—Ruth, Combs and Meusel—ahead of the current one. But when you discuss outfield combinations, the talk never fails to drift back to Hooper, Speaker and Lewis. And the consensus is that Joe DiMaggio alone of the present setup can be ranked with Harry Hooper, Tristram, Speaker and George Edward Lewis. Hooper, Tris Speaker and Duffy Lewis played the outfield like an infielder plays the infield. Speaker played the shortest center field in the history of the game. Consequently, he robbed batters of more hits than any other middle gardener. He made

. Duffy Lewis

more diving catches of liners than any other flycatcher and went back for balls so well that they called him “Death.” Hooper and Lewis came close to matching Speaker in fielding. Lewis so frequently scaled an embankment in left field at old Fenway Park to make seemingly impossible catches that it became known as Duffy’s Knoll. Where most of the better throwing retrievers bounce their pegs to the plate. Hooper, Speaker and Lewis threw strikes on a line. They threw out the fastest runners attempting to score from

Tris Speaker

Harry Hooper

second on base hits. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, daddy of base-runners, took no liberties when the ball was hit to them. Tom Henrich had 10 assists last year, DiMaggio and Charley Keller five each. Spoke Speaker had as many as 35 in one campaign. Hooper 30 and Lewis 29. Speaker is the only center fielder who ever made two unassisted double plays in one game. The Gray Eagle argues that even with the lively ball the outfielders of today play much too deep . . . that too many hits

-

rsd ER GRR a §

SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 041

Still dh Hooper, So Lewis

drop in front of them. He contends that even with the. jackrabbit sphere any fly inside the park should be caught. / Hooper, Speaker and Lewis hit a dead ball which remained in the game until it was fouled out of the yard. ! Pitchers doctored this ball with every known substance. | Yet there were more good hite ters in those days than there are now. :

Hooper's batting averages did not compare with those of the amazing Speaker and Lewis’ were the lowest of the three. Still Lewis batted in the cleanup slot and was regarded as the more dangerous of the three in a clutch. ! Walter Perry Johnson, a terror to right-hand batters in his prime, candidly admitted Lewis was the swatter he most dreaded to face when hits meant runs. ! Hooper, Speaker and Lewis were line drive hitters who threw the same way. ! Tom Henrich, Joe DiMaggio and King Kong Keller are no slouches, but members of the Old Guard insist they are still waiting for a better threesome than Harry Hooper, Tris Speaker and Duffy Lewis to come along.

64 To Take Off In Match Play

The first round of match play in all flights of the 11th annual Amateur Golf Championship of Indianapolis gets under way tomorrow morning. A field of 64 crack amateur swingsters who have qualified for the championship flight will start teeing off around 8:30 a. m. Qualifications for the remaining places in the various flights will be determined this evening when those players who shot 82, 83 and 87 in the qualifying test hold a play-off at Sarah Shank. Play starts at 6 p. m. Time schedule for players follows:

Championship Flight

9:50 A. Mo Yiliam Russell (8S) vs. Joe Childers (PR). Owens (R) vs. Arhi Stener So Raloh Jerden (PR) vs. Jim Reilly . Paul Lindenborg (S) vs. Hugh Higley (R). 10—Robert Green (S) vs. Clark Barrett (Cy, Mayvin Heckman (R) vs. Paul Burch (SS 0:05— HRehisv Bowel (S) vs. Lyle Wisenoe (RY). G. P. Silvers (R) vs. Walter Thanman (C). 10:10—Oran Allen (SG) _vs. Francis Jones (C). Fred Johnson (R) vs. Harry McKinney (SG). 10:15—Dan Hagan (C) vs. Ken Hov (C). John McGuire (HC) vs. John Taggart (CG). 10:20—Rav White (SG) vs. playoff winner. Don Grant (C) vs. playoff winner. 10:25—Charles Harter (C) vs. Ray Bain Chet Baker (C) vs. Howard Ely

10:30—Wedmare Smith (PR) vs. W. Hamilton (SG). Peter Grant (C) Ropert N. Phillips (R). 0:35—Clayt Nichols (SG) vs. Don Rink Clark Bspie (HC) vs. John Wolf

B). 10:40—Ken Lemons (SG) vs. Bill Purcell Ra Jay Anson (ILj vs. Joe MecGuire (W) 10: t5— William Reed (S) vs. Frank Stonich (C). Russ Rader (C) vs. Virgil Cemphell (S). 10:50—Alex Richen (R) vs. Bob Salge (SG). Paul Sparks (S) vs. Harold Cork Chuck

). A Somer, Schutt (PR) vs. . John Lyons (MH) vs. Tom

) 11—John Hunter (SG) vs. Walter Feddern (C)

. Thacker (PR) vs. Bob Stack- . Carl Smith (C) vs. Cecil Beris (PR).

D. vs.

2

playoff winvs. playo

Second Filght

9:10—Playoff winner vs. John Marshall (R). Bo Metzger (SS) vs. playoff winner. 9:15—Dick Bacon (SG) vs. Bert Willman (PR). Robert Wilson (C) vs. playoff win-

ner. 9:20—Reese Barry (C) vs. playoff winner. Joe Doll (PR) vs. playoff winner. 9:25—James Bolgs (C) vs. playoff win-

pen Fred Sampsell (SG) vs. playoff win-

3: :30—Playoff winner vs. Dlayen winner. Plavoff winner vs. playoff winne 9:35—Jerry Brothers (C) vs. Richard Keil (PR). Urban McGuire (W) vs. playoff winner. 9:40—Frank Ivancic (S) vs. playoff winner. Mike Boyle (C) vs. playoff winner. 9:45—George Bender (SS) vs. Tom O'Haver (8S). erson Craig (C) vs. playoff winner. Third Flight

8:30 -Methody Guleff (C) vs. Stuart Tomlinson (S). Harry Stonich (C) vs. bIavoR winner 8:35—W. E. Stoner (R) vs. playoff winen Richard Forestal (C) vs. Bill Esmon 1 S

8:40—Richard North (PR) vs. playoff | winner. Joe Hook (C) vs. playoff winner. {| 8:45—Hubert Griffv (8S) vs. playoff win- { Bruce Dixon (W) vs, Keith Lindamood (PR) 8:50—Al Flint (C) vs. Lynn Lee (PR). Bernie Minton (C) vs. plavoff winner. 8:55—Playoff winner vs. playoff winner. George Bohley (SS) vs. Phillip Bayt (8S). 9— Re rmit Bunndl (C) vs. Harry Baker (PR W. I. Phillips ¢R) playoff Sor.

9:05—Mid Dean (C) vs. playoff winner. L. E. Laughlin (SG) vs. playoff winner. Legend—(C) Coffin; (R) Riverside: (PR) Pleasan: Run: (8G) South Grove; (SS) Sarah Shank: (B) Broadmoor: (8) Speedway: (HC) Hillerest; (IL) Indian Lake; ) Woodstock; (MH) Meridian

ills,

Vs.

Archery Club Holds Third Open Meet

The Indianapolis Archery Club is sponsoring its third open meet of the season tomorrow at the Riverside range, starting at 10 a. m. The competition will consist of a Double American Junior Round for the ladies and juniors. As a warm up session for the state meet to be held next week, men may shoot the York or a double American round. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in all events.

Columbus—Won three and lost 13 with six to be played. Kansas City—Won eight and lost 13 with just one to be played. Louisville— Won six and lost 10 with six to be played. Minneapelis—Won six and lost 13 with three to be played. Toledo—Won nine and lost seven with six to be played. St. Paul—Won 12 and lost six with four to be played.

Milwaukee—Won 13 and lost six

with three to be played.

Whirlaway All the

Way—So They Say

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 16 (U. P.).—The oldest horse race in the United States — the Travers—shaped up as the most lop-sided one as well today when Whirlaway met two obscure and friendless rivals in a renewal of his long-range drive towards the Seabiscuit money mark. The bush-tailed Calumet colt, loaded down with 130 pounds, was a 1-20 favorite in the 72d running of the mile and a quarter fixture at Saratoga race track. He had only a couple of horses called Lord Kifchner and Fairymant to beat, and except for two factors he could easily have been priced at 1-100.

Negro League Clubs To Tenant Stadium

The Kansas City Monarchs and the Chicago American Giants will tenant Perry Stadium Tuesday night for a Negro American League game. The game will have a local touch for it will be “Candy Jim Taylor Night,” honoring the Chicago manager who used to play here,

50,000 on Deck For Big Regatta

RED BANK, N. J, Aug. 16 (U.P). —The world’s largest speedboat regatta opens today on the North Shrewbury River with the classic Gold Cup and National Sweepstakes races combined for the first time on the two-day program. More than 50,000 persons, thronging the banks and comprising the spectator flotilla, are expected to witness the 3 races—contests among virtually every type of speedboat from midget outboards to the costly gold cup creations. My Sin, a streamlined red-and-white hydroplane, was favored to win today’s feature event, the 8th annual gold cup championship. This is a 90-mile grind, in three heats of 30 miles each over a two-and-a-half-mile course. My Sin, which won the cup in 1939, is owned and driven by Zalmon G. Simmons Jr. of Greenwich, Conn. Two other certain starters were Why Worry, built this summer for “Wild BIiil’ Cantrell of Louisville, Ky., and Mercury, owned by M. L. Cooper of Louisville. Gar Wood Jr. indicated that he might have his Tinker Toy tuned in time for the event.

t %

HIGH POINT, N. C, Aug. 16 (U. PP.) —If 14-year-old Nancy Merki and Brenda Helser splash today and tomorrow like they splashed yesterday, the Muitnomah Athletic Club of Portland, Ore, will take team honors in the Women’s Senior National A. A. U. Swimming and Diving Championships. Little Miss Merki swam the 1500-meter free style event in 22 minutes, 12.2 seconds. Her time toppled by 27 seconds the American record of 23:239.2 set in 1836 by Lenore Knight Wingard, and also beat the A. A. U. mark of 23:15 set by Mary Ryan in 1930. Miss Helser, a high school student at San Francisco, but a member of the Multnomah Club with Miss Merki, swam the 100 meter free style in one minute, 89 seconds to retain her title in that event. The two girls are the nucleus of the Multnomah Relay Squads, which came close to the national records in the 300-meter medley and 800-meter free style relay events during time trials earlier this week. The 800-meter relay will be run off today. Other events on today’s program are the 400meter free style, 200-meter breast stroke, and the 100-meter backstroke. The 1500 meter record was the only one set in first day events. Ann Hardin, of Indianapolis’ Riviera Club, pushed Miss Merki throughout that race, and broke the tape more than a full second ahead of the old mark. Her time was 22:13.3. Dorothy Leonard of the Women’s Swimming Association, Worcester, Mass, took third in the 1500 meter event with a time of 23:179. Behind ; her were Mary Ann Walts, Indianapolis, and June ; Fogle, Indianapolis. Marilyn Sahner of the N. Y. W. 8. A. and Dorothy Leonard, Worcester, Mass, were clocked at 1:095 in the 100° meter event, with Miss Sahner taking second by a hair's breadth. Betty Bemis, ’ Indianapolis, was fourth. Chicky Miyamoto of Maui, T. H, was followed _ in the 300 meter race by Joan Fogle, i year-old

Tepreeaalve ot the Indianapolis club, in ¢: \ 4:35.

Ann Hardin of Riviera Club Breaks National Swimming Mark, but Loses Thrilling Race

Sam Barry, the

Man Who Took

Hoosier Basketball to Coast, Becomes U. S. C. Grid Coach

Former lowa Mentor Succeeds Old Master, the

Late Howard Jones,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 16

at Trojan School (U. P.).—Justin McCarthy Barry,

otherwise plain Sam, from Aberdeen, S. D, today took over one of football's major assignments—coaching the Terrific Trojans of the Uni-

versity of Southern California

Jones, whose basketball teams have always left an impressive trail around the horn, succeeds his steadfast friend and boss, the late How-

ard Jones. He will work on a year-to-year contract at a salary believed to range between $7000 and $10,000. Big, 49-year-old Sam became a sports teacher in 1918 as athletic director at Knox College in Illinois. In 1922 he went to Iowa as basketball and baseball coach and football assistant to Jones, then coach of the Hawkeyes. He turned out Big Ten basketball champions in 1923 and 1925. At Iowa, Jones and Barry formed a steadfast friendship. Jones went to U. S. C. in 1925 and marked time until there was an opening for his

Sam Barry

filold pal. He regarded Sam as tops

at basketball and one of the keenest football spies in the business.

He's Off to U. S. C.

The opening came in 1929 and Sam packed up all his tricks and took the first train for U. S. C. He became baseball and basketball boss and chief aid to Jones. Barry had his own ideas about basketball, but he was fond of the Hoosier brand, too. So a few years ago he called in as aid, Everett Case, Frankfort, Ind, high school coach whose teams always rank high in basketball's hotbed." Barry and Case besides coaching, turned authors and have penned courses in basketball strategy. One year the collegiate circuit looked in awe when it gazed upon a Trojan team made up entirely of Hoosiers—yep one of Case's Indiana state championship outfits. Barry announced that the Trojans will begin football practice Sept. 23. After the grid season he will con-

and then continue at the diamond helm. Seeks Line Coach

His first step is to seek a line coach to round oat his staff. He did not nanie a candidate for the job vacated by Jeff Cravath,

coach at the University of San Francisco, but he indicated another |B ex-Trojan probably would get the job. His present aids, Bob McNeish, backfield coach; Julie Bescos, end coach, and Gaius Shaver, in charge of the freshman squad, are all U. S. C. graduates, as is|D Cravath.

3 Local Pilots

Race at Franklin

FRANKLIN, Ind. Aug. 16.—There Indianapolis drivers are listed among the favorites entered in the dirt track auto racing program here tomorrow afternoon. Harold Shaw, winner on Six occasions on Hoosier tracks this season and twice winner here, and Har-

are the capital city drivers who are figured to be “in there” at the finis Twenty cars have entered the program which is under auspices of the Mid West Racing Association. There will be five events of 10 laps each and a 25-lap feature. George Lynch, Detroit; Phil Mocca, St. Louis; Chick Smith, Frankfort, Ky.;, Sod Saunders, Muncie; Charlie Szekendy and Charlie Van Acker, South Bend, and Everet Rice, Crawfordsville, are other standouts among the favorites.

Blue Grass Ten

Comes to Speedway

The Rolling Mills Boosters of Newport, Ky. softball world’s champions in 1939, will clash with BE. C. Atkins and Brosnan’s Tavern in a double-header at Speedway Stadium tonight. Floyd (Slim) Stokely will be on the hill for the Boosters in the first contest and will face Rudy Vapor of Atkins. Hal Mahaney will work the mound for Brosnan’s,

Open Till 10:30 P. M.

ne and All Day Sunday Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices

BLUE POINT Diana:

tinue as chief basketball strategist | ologe

former line coach who is now head N

ry ‘Schwimmer and Roy Hamilton,| 4

Birds Begin 26-Tilt Flight

By UNITED PRESS Columbus started a long road trip today, eight games ahead in the American Association, and with a record of nine consecutive victories and 14 wins out of 17 starts in its home stand. The Birds meet fifthplace Toledo today in the first of 26 games scheduled for the tour. Francis Barrett held St. Paul to four hits last night as Columbus scored a 3-to-0 shutout. The Red Birds got eight safeties off the hurling of Art Herring and were helped by three St. Pau] errors. Milwaukee, the cellar team, took an 8-to-7 decision from Kansas City in 10 innings, after trailing eight innings and tying the score in the ninth. Strincevich, who replaced Campbell in the ninth, was the winning pitcher. Milo Candini, who went in in the ninth and whose wildness let in the winning run, was the losing hurler. Mickey Haefner pitched a sixhitter as Minneapolis shut out Toledo, 7 to 0. The Millers collected three runs off the pitching of Les Wirkkala in the first inning and he retired when they scored two more in the third. Bud Parmelee held them to five hits and two unearned runs for the rest of the game. As a result of the win, Minneapolis moved into third place, one percentage point over idle Louisville.

Oh, You Big Man

John Kimbrough will tell you this is much softer than hitting the line for dear old Texas A. & M. The All-American fullback, in Hollywood to play the lead in a Western, plainly meets with Betty

Grable’s approval.

Baseball At

a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L 3 DD] 35 56 60

Minnea Louisville

58 84

St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati

AMERICAN LEAGUE

16 171% 18 2314 251% 29

2914

Philadelphia Washington ... St. Louis

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 000 000— 0 020 001 00x— 3 and Schlueter; Barrett

4 3 I | Herring and Poland. Ainneanelis Ge 0 Toledo 0 Haefner and Beany Wirkkala, melee and Spindel.

302 100 001— 7 000—

(Ten Innings) Kansas City 000 021 301 0— 7 14 3 Milwaukee 011 005 000 1— 8 12 1 _ Hendrickson, Carnett, Candini and Robjson: Page, Campbell, Strincevich and odd.

Indianapolis and Louisville not sched-

McCoy Wins Main

Amateur Fight

Wilils McCoy of Garfield Park defeated Sally Allen of Willard in the feature 126-pound bout on the free amateur boxing program last night at Garfield. Other results: 112 Pounds—Bill Sensel, Garfield, won from Frank Remer, South Side Community Center; Raymond Kemp, South Side Community Center, won from Philip Tensley, Garfield. 118 Pounds — Ted Hayes, Willard, won from Don Jones, Rhodius. 126 Pounds—Bob Kennedy, Garfield, won d: Bill Henry,

won from Benny

6 3 Par-

NATIONAL LEAGUE 309 000

000— 1 6 Cincinnati . 10x— 3 35

° 000 110 3 Eaves and McCullough; Vander Meer and

;, | Lombardi

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain. New York at Philadelphia, rain, Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Seven Innings; Rain) oston 021 000 0— 3 8 1 ROSIN ai mn 000 131 1— 6 10 O Johnsor, Rvba and Peacock; Carrasqucl and Evans.

Cleveland 900 19 010— 2 7 Ih

i} 2 30x— 9 9) A. Smith, Brown and Li Bas and Tresh.

Detroit 000— 1 6 3 St. Trout, Manders and Sullivang Muncrief and Swift.

Philadelphia at New York, rain.

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night). Columbus at Toledo (two, night). St. Paul at Minneapolis (night). Kansas City at Milwaukee.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Detroit at St. Louis,

SHOP AND SAVE

AT Western Auto Stores

2

Speckles, Garfield. 135 Pounds—-Willard Cilalborne, Garfield,

PLAY GOLF Championship Course

Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation

Green Fees—Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, $1.00. Week days 75¢. Bargain days Mondays and Thursdays.

Two play for the price of one.

Speedway Golf Course

Tel. BE. 3570

won fig Bob Buckhiester, Keystone.

& MADISON ©

Listen wh 5. 45 P.M. Daily axotie Sunday.

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