Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1942 — Page 6
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Shoe Is On Oi
SPORTS... By Eddie Ash
THE Kansas City Blues, a link in baseball's most prosperous chain, are in the market to buy players instead of sell them, which is an indication of the trend
of the times in this war year. Parke Carroll, Kansas City sports writer, points out that until this spring there was an abundance of everythiing in the Blues camp, at least since the New York Yankees took over the Bluetown franchise in 1938. . . . This spring first base and second base sre problems, there are only two pitchers on hand § who had a good record in big minor league ball last vear, and a lefthanded outfielder is needed to balance the pasture department. Don Lang at third and George Scharein at $8 short are fixtures. Lang is Indianapolis’ J former third baseman who made a comeback with the Newark Internationals last season. 3 Unless Ed (Levy) Whitner returns from the _ Yankees, Steve Suchock probably will start at § : first base. . . . He is a well built, righthanded §j§ § thrower and hitter who had a fair record for Norfolk in the Piedmont league in 1941. . . . The Don Lang veteran Jack Saltzgaver and Mike Milosevich, rockie from Birmingham. are taking turns at second base. Eric Tipton, new rightfielder obtained from Toronto, has earned a regular job. . . . So has Leo Nonnenkamp in center. . . . Then there is Larry Rosenthal for left, and a rookie, Garrett McBryde, as utility. The Blues are set in catching, with Ed Kearse, Mike Garbark and voung Gus Nierhes. . . . The Yankee chain has not completed its spring shuffling of players and Manager Johnny Neun says his Blues will be bolstered before the American association starting
bell on April 186.
Geary Returns to Minneapolis Fold
HUCK GEARY, Minneapolis shortstop, has changed his mind about remaining in defense work and is back at his post with the Millers. . . . Tom Sheehan's club is now set on the infield with Frank Houska at first base: Frank Trechock, at second; Bill Barnacle at third, and Geary at short. In reserve on the infield Sheehan has Frank Danneker and Rabbit Warstler. . . . It is reported Warstler is striving to ease in and grab off the regular second base assignment. = 2
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= = THE MILLERS will not be punch-laden this year but theyll be strong defensively and have good pitching, according to the survey at this time. . . . They lost three 1941 sluggers to the majors. Babe
Barna to the Giants and Fabe Gaffke and Otto Denning to Cleveland.
Hershey Series
BAR rn Ws NS ee oi
yr Foot
For Tonight's
Keating, Douglas Can Set Scoring Record
By EARL RICHERT Times Staff Writer HERSHEY, Pa., April 4 —The coveted Calder cup, symbol of American hockey league supremacy, was practically within the grasp of our battling Caps today They have only to win tonight's game here with the speedy Hershey Bears to end their most successful season with the league championship. For once, our Caps go into a crucial game with the shoe on the other foot. It's do or die tonight for the Bars. Usually it’s been out Caps who have gone from one “must” game to another. The Caps admit that having a one-game lead going into the fourth game in the best three-out-of-five series is a comfortable feeling, but they intend to forget all about that lead when they get out on the ice tonight. It’s a Sellout “We'll give everything we've got,” says Manager Herbie Lewis of the Caps. Coach Cooney Weiland of the Bars echoes the sentiment expressed by the Duke. The Bars are after their first American hockey league championship too, and they want it just as badly as do our Caps. All T7200 seats in the beautiful sports arena here are sold out for tonight's game and 600 “standing room only” tickets have been sold. The sports arena here is the “last word” in sports arenas—as is practically everything else in the model town which Hershey candy bars built.
Robert E. Kirby, the mortician, will serve as master of ceremonies, Monday night at 6:30 o'clock when the Indianapolis hockey club is honored with a testimonial banquet at the Columbia club.
g & &- | Leafs Favored
Over Detroit
TORONTO. April 4 (U. P).—The! Toronto Maple Leafs and the De-| troit Red Wings—both surprise | finalists in the Stanley cup| playoffs—were in prime condition for the start of their best-of-seven series tonight with the Leafs rated a 5-to-2 favorite to capture the] world series of professional hockey. Toronto was backed heavily as result of its victory over the strong New York Rangers, league cham- | pions, in the semi-finals. The Leafs finished second in the regular race and then conquered the Rangers in six games in their best-
+ Make
Jack Adams, Detroit Red Wings’ manager, yesterday announced that at least four of the Indianapolis Capital hockey players would join Detroit in the Stanley Cup finals against Toronto as soon as Indianapolis finished its fight for the American league Calder Cup. The four drafted are No. 1, Joe Fisher, wing; No. 2 Doug McCraig; scoring de-
On ABC Alleys
Final Hockey
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‘Hildy,’ Gabby / Form Battery For Tomorrow
Tribe Downs Royals 5 to 4 in 12 Frames
Times Special DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 4, —The Indianapolis Indians set out today to make it four straight over the Montreal Royals of the Internae tional league. At Cocoa, the Tribe's camp, the Redskins beat the Royals, 4 to 3, and 11 to 10 (ten innings), in
March, and yesterday in the Royals’ camp here at Daytona Beach, the Indians triumphed for the third time, 5 to 4, in 12 innings. Earl Reid pitched seven stanzas for the. Tribesters yesterday and Walter Tauscher took over the fire ing in the eighth and emerged the winning hurler. Reid was touched for four hits and Tauscher for two, These two hurlers held Montreal to six hits over the 12 rounds. But the Indians also had trouble cole leciing base blows and had to be satisfied with eight. Manager Hartnett nominated Woodie Rich and Steve Rachunok as his twirlers against the Royals here today to wind up the two-game series. And tomorrow it will be back in Cocoa for the Redskins, meeting {the Buffalo Bisons.
Hildebrand and Hartnett
Oral Hildebrand and Elon ( Chief) Hogsett are slated to split tomore | rOW’s Tribe pitching and Gabby | Hartnett is scheduled to make his |spring debut behind the plate, It from Milwaukee and Chicago takes 21s0 will be Southpaw Hogsett's (the. alleys today and tomorrow gt [PRnE gest,
: . | “Workhorse John” Pasek oau h ‘the 42d American Bowling Congress. |the full distance yesterday and ip
Four high-scoring squads — Gold | ably is setting a record for catchers Crown of Chicago, Pabst Blue Rib- !! SPring training. The Indians (bon, Atlantic Laundry and Heil D2Ve played seven games and Pasek Quality Products, all of Milwaukee NaS caught five complete tilts and —will roll tonight in an effort to Worked the bulk of the innings in
— =
Name Bowlers
COLUMBUS, O. April 4 (U. P.),
=A bright array of “name” bowlers
= excell the sizzling 3130 five-man UW others.
total compiled last month by the 11ne Tribes record now reads five crack Budweiser squad of Chicago.|22M®S Won and two lost for a pere Individual stars on the teams in- CC tA€ Of 714, a no mean achieves clude Ned Day, of the Pabsts, na-| "ent:
tional match-game champion; Jules . L1¢ Royals drew first blood yestera
TR IR Rs VS RB a BR Ed
Ft. Wayne Lad Joins Reds’ Chain
DICK WOEHR. shortstop from Ft. Wayne, Ind., who was named captain of this years Illinois Wesleyan university nine, has signed
with the Cincinnati Reds’ chain. . . out with the Columbia, S. C., club Redleg farm.
Felix Mackiewicz, former Purdue- star, is playing center field for the Philadelphia Athletics, filling the shoes of Sam Chapman . . Felix tore off a triple against the . . He is batting third in the Mackmen’s
who is with the armed forces. . Chicago Cubs the other day. . lineup.
. He will be assigned for a tryin the South Atlantic league. a
of-seven series. Detroit finished a poor fifth during the season, but came on to wir its best of three quarter-finals] against Montreal and then defeat the Boston Bruins in two straight in the semi-finals.
Special guests will be Governor Henry F. Schricker and Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Dawson; Arthur Wirtz, president of the Coliseum Corp. and James Deery, who will represent Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van, Tickets for the dinner may be purchased today at L. Strauss & Co., the Columbia club and the coliseum. Any tickets left for sale tomorrow may be purchased only at the coliseum.
Little Power, Fair Defense For Detroit This Year
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press St
LAKELAND. Fla. April 4—The Detroit Tigers, who came very close to winning the world’s championship in 1940, have come down
faster than a skyrocket goes up.
of their stars are in the army or scattered elsewhere. ; What's more, the remaining Tigers aren't the most satisfied group
of ball players in the circuit. Jack
Tigers when owner Walter O. Briggs |
turned his entire attention to making tanks, slashed the Detroit payroll. None of the boys liked it, but some of them didnt vell as loud as Bobo Newsom or hold out as adamantly as Billy Sullivan, both of whom have gone elsewhere. When Zeller cut about $20,000 off Newsom's salary, ol’ Bobo stormed and yelled until the Tigers sold him to the Senators. Sullivan came very close to quitting baseball before he was sold to Brooklyn. Rudy York had his salary cut 50 per cent to $9000 and signed under protest. Only one Tiger received a raise—Al Benton, who started out last season as a relief pitcher and wound up Detroit’s best moundsman with a record of 15 and six. . Besides being an unhappy ball club, the Tigers are slow afoot, have little power and only a fair defense. Pitching is probably the strongest thing about a thoroughly jumbled up outfit which will have
Feller Wins For U.S. Navy
NORFOLK. Va, April 4 (U. P).— “Bullet Bob” Feller, fireball king of the major leagues who now pitches for Uncle Sam's navy, is mighty pleased with his performance pitching the U. S. naval training station to a 13-1 victory over Richmond university. The former Cleveland ace said, “I was a little wild in my first start, but my fast ball is better than ever and my curves are breaking sharp.” Feller pitched the first three innings for the naval station, and little Sonny Wholey touched him for a double that scored the Spiders’ only tally. However, that was the
only hit made off him as he fanned,
three and walked three. The sailors, fielding such celebrities as Ace Parker, Freddie Hutchinson and Sam Chapman, outhit Richmond, 12 to 8, and were aided by four Richmond errors. Hutchinson, for whom Detroit paid $50,000 a few seasons ago, pitched the middle three innings, and Doug Hautz a navy-schooled player, worked the last three sessions.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Wabash, 2: Purdue, 0 (10 innings). Indiana, St. Joseph's, 3 (10 innings). Navy, 1; Cornell, i. Harvard, i: Pennsylvania, 3. Nerfolk N. T. S., 13; Richmond, 1. Geor-ia, 8; Auburn, i. Virginia Tech, 8; Ohio U,, 5. Vorth C: , 6; Maryiand, 0.
i : ; {improvement over jast year’s unit
in:
The committee arranging the banquet will offer regulation autographed hockey sticks as door prizes.
Fans come from miles around to! see the hockey games here. Be- | cause of this huge out-of-town attendance, officials of the Hershey hockey club believe they will be
aff Correspondent
Wings Well Balanced
The Wings have a club that not only is well balanced but also is hitting on all cylinders. Detroit's best line is .Don Grosso, Eddie Wares and Ed Abel. Grosso finished near the top of the heap in scoring. Then, too, it has a good money line in Center Syd Howe and Wings Mud Bruneteau and Eddie Liscombe, one of the hardest shots on the club. To back up these lines is another composed of Jerry Brown, Adam Brown and Joe Cravath. The first two games will be played in Toronto, with the Leafs a heavy favorite on their home ice. The next two will be played in Detroit.
hurt more by the tire shortage than any other club in the American league. { The Hershey fans themselves are Zeller. taking over command Of the pretty much of the same sort as ‘are the Indianapolis fans, throwing to pull a lot of surprises to stay out things on the ice only when they of second decision. (disagree with the referee's decision. A stronger club undoubtedly could] A re-check of the records -today ki built a we Per ae showed that Jack Keating, Cap for- | Tigers no longer have — HabKigarq has made only 11 points in (Greenberg, Pat Mullin, Freddyiyhe Springfield and Hershey play- | Hutchinson and Bob Uhle all inl g¢ 5 far instead of 12 points | the service), Newsom, Sullivan, as was announced after Thursday! {Bruce Campbell and Frankie night's game | | Croucher (the latter two traded to : | Washington). That 32 Point Line | | The Tigers’ infield may be some] Thus, the red head is tied with Les Douglas, Cap center, in points scored in the play-offs so far and : {both boys are just one point away : | from equalling the record of Billy | Taylor of Pittsburgh for 12 points | scored in Calder Cup play-offs. Both i | have six goals and five assists. | Keating scored the winning goal, | 8 lon a beautiful pass from Douglas, in i Thursday night's game with the Bars which ended 2 to 1. The high- | scoring Keating-Douglas-Sawye: line ‘has made 32 points in eight play:loff games that have been played. Sawyer has 10 points and Connie Brown has scored six goals and four assists. | Tonight's game should be al club for $40,000 and two players, “thriller.” Both fast skating clubs looks like hell help defensively, but want to win and although the Caps he hasn't shown anything at the would like to accommodate their
Thev’ve lost their punch and most
{althought it’s | lacking in speed. | York is slow at first and Pinky | Higgins at third |isnt as spry as {he once was. {Jimmy Blood- | worth, obtained | from the Senators to play second, is no speed masa vel | Billy Hitchcock, | rookie shortstop Bloodworth who was bought
{ from the Yanks’ Kansas City farm
If others are necessary they will be played with one-day stops.
Golf Courses Open April 15
Many of the city’s amateur golfers who have been practicing in the parlor the last week will tee off April 15 for the formal opening of five of the six municipal golf courses. Riverside has been open during the winter months, but it will open officially with Pleasant Run, South Grove, Sarah Shank and Douglass. Coffin, the sixth course, will not open until May 1 due to repairs being made on the greens and fairways. A. C. Sallee, park superintendent. says that $10,000 has been spent on| the six municipal courses since they | closed last fall. There have been! no radical changes, but each has! received a general overhauling. Pleasant Run will open minus! nine holes this year. Its the war| again. The government cut across the 14th fairway to build a sewer | to the naval ordnance plant. | South Grove has received new! greens this winter and Coffin has! had some special touching up. All
plate. Murray Franklin, a team- rans with another game on the mate of Liou Boudreau's at nlinois, ome floor “it’s just too much to ‘will be the No. 1 utility outfielder ick » they say.
{unless he can crowd Bloodworth out! gf the Bars win tonight, the fifth
of the second base job.
McCosky in Left Detroit's outfield is a far ery from those hard-hitting combinations of other years. Barney MecCosky will patrol left and Doc Cramer, 35-year-old veteran obtained from Washington, will play center. Don Ross, a converted third baseman who hit .310 at Montreal, has the inside track on the right field job. Rip Radcliff and either Nea Harris or Bob Patrick will be the reserves. i
The Tigers haye three bright | rookie pitchers in Charley Fuchs, Hal White and Virgil (Fire) Trucks, all right-handers from Buffalo. They all stick. Roy Henshaw, the little lefty who formerly was with the Cubs, also is likely to hang oh Aer winning 13 games at Jersey y. Al Benton will again pace the staff with Dizzy Trout, Tommy | Bridges, Schoolboy Rowe, Johnny |Gorsica and Hal Newhouser, the ‘young southpaw, alsp in starting roles. If Newhouser can master his ‘control he should be a winner. Birdie seri will - the bulk of the catching with Parsons, who hit 224 for Buffalo the sécond-
land final game of the series will be ‘played at the coliseum in Indianapolis tomorrow night. 2s =» ” AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFF —Championship Series— (Best in Five) w indianapolis (west). 2 1 Hershey (west) y First Game — Indianapolis, Hershey, 4. | Second Game—Hershey, 5; Indi-| anapolis, 4 (overtime). Third Game — Indianapolis, 2; Hershey, 1. Fourth Game — Indianapolis at’ Hershey, tonight. Fifth Game (if necessary) —Hershey at Indianapolis, tomorrow night.
George Perry Joins Navy as Officer
Times Special BLOOMFIELD, April 4 George Perry, high school athletic director here for two rs, has resigned to report for duty at Nofolk, Va. Monday 88 a chief petty officer in
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5; |
will add up to greater satisfaction! on the part of the players. Wally Nelson, formerly professional at South Grove, resigned this! week to take a position at the! Woodstock Country club. Pros on the city courses this vear | are: Lee Nelson, Coffin: Vaughn, Pleasant Run; Russell Stonehouse, Riverside, and Kenneth Miles, Sarah Shank. A professional will be named for South Grove soon, Mr. Sallee said.
Allison to Sponsor Baseball Team
The Allison Engineering division | F
of General Motors will sponsor another baseball team this year in the Municipal league. Herb Hathaway, former Plainfield pitcher, will manage the club. First practice has been called for Monday morning at 9 o'clock and that afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The two practices will be held in an attempt to give all candidates of the three working shifts an opportunity to practice.
Sportsmen to Meet
and lar mee
stringer and A from §
Thomas §
Spauidine, Boies
Hu
fenseman Goalie Joe (No! No!) Turner, and Gus Giesebrecht, wing,
xl who was with the Red Wings earlier in the season.
Fumbling White Sox Have Lost 7 of Last 9 Games
By UNITED PRESS TUCSON—The fumbling Chicago White Sox. who have lost seven
of their last nine games, go against the Chicago Cubs again today.
The
Sox outhit the Cubs, 13 to 9, vesterday, but five errors cost them the
ball game, 8-7. with the Sox.
Sale of veteran Infielder Bill Knickerbocker to the Philadelphia A's
for the $7500 waiver price reduced the Sox roster to 30 players.
TUCSON—Chicago Cubs’ rook- | jes trembled under a sword of Damocles today, as Manager Jimmy Wilson dawdled over the prob- | lem of trimming his over-loaded squad. The Cubs must cut 17 players from the roster before the | season opens. Ed Hanyzewski, one of the most
| LAKELAND — The St. | Cardinals’
i. er
promising of the rookies, failed |
to produce his usual performance yesterday, as the Cubs nosed out the Chicago White Sox, 8-7. Bend, was credited with the vic-
five hits in three innings. Bill | Nicholson, batting in the cleanup spot, got four for four, including his fifth homer in his last seven games.
ST. PETERSBURG—Hal White takes the mound for the Detroit Tigers today in their second meeting in two days with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards pounded Charley Fuchs and Lyn (Schoolboy) Rowe for 16 hits in winning yesterday's game, 9 to 5, at Lakeland.
NASHVILLE—The New York Yankees open a two-game series with Nashville of the Southern league today on the heels of a 14-4 win over Montgomery of the Southeastern league. The champs piled up 14 hits at the Alabama park yesterday, two of them homers by Charley Keller and Joe
| Gordon.
Box Score
sparkling | every
It was the Cubs’ second victory in five spring games
Louis twice-a-week catcher,
| veteran Gus Mancuso, who will
fill in on double headers and in the event of injury to WalkCooper or Ken ODea, probably will see action day or
| so as a pinch
Hanyzewski, from South |
| South wortl tory, but yielded four runs and | 3
INDIANAPOLIS R
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hitter, ér Be Mancuso said today. Mancuso’s hitting has been of timely variety throughs out the spring training campaign. Yesterday, as the Cards beat Detroit, 9 to 5, Mancuso got three hits in as many times at bat and knockéd in two runs.
EL PASO—BIill Knickerbocker, 31-year-old infielder, joined the Philadelphia Athletics squad today after Manager Connie Mack had posted a $7500 check with the Chicago White Sox. Knickerbocker, purchased to fill a front-tooth gap at second base, will see his first action with the A’s Sunday, Mack indicated. The A’s beat the Pittshurgh Pirates yesterday, 8 to 3. with Bob Johnson smacking a home run vith two aboard.
MEMPHIS — The New York Giants called off barnstorming hostilities with Cleveland temporarily today to meet the Memphis Chicks in a two-game series. New York resumes with the Indians at Greenville, Miss, Monday. The Giants broke their fourgame losing streak yesterday as Bob Carpenter and Carl Hubbell rationed five hits to the Indians.
Joe Dusek Added To Mat Show
Joe Dusek, a member of the “Rioting Duseks” from Omaha, has been landed as the opponent for
Chief Little Wolf, star Indian grap=|r. Bonn
pler from New Mexico, for special semi-windup action on the Armory wrestling program Tuesday night. It will be for one fall, or 45 mins utes, and brings together two outstanding heavies. Little Wolf showed here for the first time two
weeks ago and “sold” himself to | ¢ He enters the ring
Arniory patrons. decked in an Indian head dress of many feathers. The rough and powerful Ray Bekert, Missouri “giant,” clashes with Am Rascher, Cedar Lake, Ind, in the main event.
BASEBALL s to Parts will practice ge Joon at Riverside No. 8 o'clock. youts are invited.
Medal Beer will practice at Rho-
r SRT eb ahd oie
SOFTBALL
tomorat 2:30
Gold
in past ABC tourneys; Daw of Atlantic Laundry, three- | time individual ABC champion, and ‘Hank Marino of Heil Products. who has the best ABC average, 198. in
Lellinger of the Gold Crowns, who | 32Y by scoring two runs of Reid in has piloted 25 money-winning teams Charley |
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seventh. The Indians got one back in the eighth and then tied the | fracas at two-all in the ninth, In |the tenth the Indians plated two (runs only to have Montreal dupli= cate the run scoring in their half,
the country. They will shoot their 0 (at made it four-all,
singles and doubles events tomor- | row afternoon. | An abbreviated Good {schedule failed to shake standings yesterday.
Pros Chase Barron's 137
ASHEVILLE, N. C, April 4 (U. P.).—Herman Barron, stocky White Plains, N. Y., professional making his return to the golf wars following | was r A 20 § § released by Ind i a Florida automobile accident, held | last season. SLs snl a two-stroke lead over the fleld as |pther former Indianapolis player § yer,
Moore Doubles, Powell Singles
= The rivals battled throu ; Friday eleventh without scoring re up the the Redskins tallied in the 12th and sewed up the contest. Joe Moore doubled and Alvin (Jake) Powell \singled to produce the winning | marker in the 12th. In the field the Indians committed one miscue and the Royals three, Bill Skelley, the Redskins’ agile shortstop, accepted 14 chances and neg no bobbles. He's a light hitter ut he certainly covers |the defense. i The Wade pitching for Montreal vesterday was the veteran Jake who
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RBI 508
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ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT TO
IGE SKAT
0 Twice Daily ®t
TI 10:30 Ice Rink Closes for Season Apr. 9
COLISEUM Open Till 10:30 P. M, Daily and All Day Sunday
Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices
DELAWARE
its final 36 holes today. |ond sacker day. Added to his opening round! Galatser 137 in the $5000 defense bond tour- | Pasek was Barron's closest competitor] Pa., leading money maker and win-| shooting a 69. Santa Fe, Cal, and Henry Picard, Times Special ron's 68. {baseball team will leave here by bus Two games have been ~ |Quartered in army barracks and eat Len Chase, Classic 688 | derbilt at Knoxville, Monday; Weste Nan Schott, Classic Paul Striebeck, Classic ge3| Richmond, Wednesday; University « BOF Walt Hendrixson, East End Dairy ... 630 4 Fonnie Snyder, Classic 63% Johnny Mencin, Classic ‘ Rec Rill Starkey, Alpha vies Bob Kelley, Washington Oscar Behrens, Classic Ciisesivveas bi
the Land of the 8ky open went into|also is with Montreal. Horiore: san Barron, Western open titleholder, | carded a three under par 68 yester- | 69 it gave him a halfway total of | Hartnen nament. | Blavkvarn Lawson Little of Monterey, Cal, with 69-70—139, while defending champion Benny Hogan of Hershey, | ner of the North and South open, / was one stroke back with a 140 after DePauw fo P ay | . Bunched with Hogan were Jimmy | Camp Knox Nine Demaret, Detroit; Bill Nary, Rancho Oklahoma City. Picard had a hot| GREENCASTLE, April 4 —Sixteen day with his putter to match Bar-|Plavers of the DePauw university tomorrow for six scheduled games ap in Tennessee and Kentucky. . i, . arranged Bowling Scores | with the Camp Knox army team — | While there DePauw players will be | Last night's leading bowlers: army “grub.” Carl Hardin, Llassie = did aniabai nt |) The complete itinerary is Vane bon domme atte”. Na 3 ol Cia ste teams oy . ny ern Kentucky at Bowling Green, Bob. Whenseh. Washington gui | Tuesday: Eastern Kentucky at Harry Wheeler, TIItiuern fot | of Louisville, Thursday, and Camp 35° " Chris Rosmuca Washington “i gar | Knox, Friday and Saturday. Lee Carmin, Classie .. . . 646 John Steele, Classic G10 Harold Yount, Hillcrest 63¢ Don Woodard, Washington Marion Good. Fountain Sguare H. Betts, National George Wilson, National ... | Gus Minarde, Alpha tred Backenstoe, Washington Harry Mullinix, Washington George Rickey, National | Dad Sanna, Classi
Pete Corsaro, Alpha .. 22 Rharics Dray, Sassi de 5 oy Weiper, son i-Up cm: 02 Ray Tresz Jr., Fountain Square Rec . i) resveeriiness B18 . 615 vo B18 . 6138 at |
611 Fred He ) vis 6101 Sherman Clark, Classie <. 609 | Dick Nordholt, Classic .. BOR | fim Van Meter, W. P. A. 608 | wd Schoch, Classic SO | SRR
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