Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1942 — Page 16

RRO Rr SBE Pe

PAGE 16

All By Eddie Ash

JIMMY FOXX, sold by the Boston Red Sox to the Chicago Cubs, once demonstrated his tremendous power to Indianapolis fans during batting practice before an exhibition game at the stadium. . . . He belted the ball over the eft field tower at the scoreboard. . . . The drive cleared the tower and landed on 16th st. Babe Ruth’s best drive here at the new park was a mighty poke that landed on the fly near the flag pole and bounced and rolled to the center field corner—500 feet Ruth's longest drive at old Washington park soared high over the right field fence and landed in the railroad yards. . . . The next day. in Chicago, Ruth smacked one that cleared the top of the right field pavilion at the White Sox park. » = » = = = JOE KUHEL. White Sox first sacker, can get up and go on the . . He has 10 steals to his credit . He scored from . . However, his batting average is

base paths. . first on a single the other day. . down to .238 If vou deal in sucker baseball pool tickets this is going to be a long night to check your “investment” . . . Ten night games are booked in three leagues. . . . Seven in the American association, two in the American league. one in the National In twilight games the team that grabs an early lead has the

advantage . . . as the longer the game goes, the darker it becomes and the harder it becomes to follow the ball and hit « . But so far game-time has not hurt the Indianapolis Indians. . . . They lose

‘em in the afternoon. in the twilight and in the moonlight.

Dizzy Dean, Satchel Paige Here Saturday

INDIANAPOLIS is on the itinerary of Dizzy Dean's all-stars and Satche! Paige's Negro stars. . . . These clubs have been packing ‘em in. having plaved before 22,000 in Washington, D. C. last Sunday and before 20.000 the previous week in Chicago. Dean is employed as a radio broadcaster in St. Louis on weekdays, then “performs” on the diamond on Sundays. .. . He usually pitches one inning—the first—then spends the rest of the game coaching and master-minding his team. . .. Efforts will be made to Sunday, June 7. at Victory field » - = =» » » SATCHEL PAIGE generally is regarded as the all-time great among Negro pitchers. . . . He isn't as “fast” as in his younger days but still retains the oid mound cunning and is seldom defeated. Paice pot that name “Satchel” because of his gigantic “dogs” and size 14 shoes Both Dean and Paige always have been great n baseball. especially on barnstorming trips ill be the opening pitchers in the all-stars vs. all-stars _ Dean and Paige were able to lease Victory field vext Sundav afternoon because the Indians are out-of-town until _ The exhibition attraction is to get under way at 2:30

tion here

5 wm 5

Cards Keep Halter on Vince DiMaggio FROM THE Pittsburgh Press: “One of the great unsolved mysteries of Vince DiMagegio’s batting is his complete futility when opposing the St. Louis Cardinals. Since he joined the Pirates, Vincent has been a total loss against the Cardinals, especially at Forbes field. In three years, he’s been at bat 7¢ times against the Cards at Forbes field and come away with only 123 hits for a puny .175. His aver-all average in three seasons. both in St. Louis and in Pittsburgh, is 2 mere 210

In 1941 DiMaggio went to bat 29 times at St. Louis and notched

just one single. Counting eight appearances this year. Vince has one hit in 37 times at bat against the Cardinals in the Missouri city.” » = = = x = STANLEY HACK Chicago Cubs’ third sacker, slated for a

the bench because of his poor hitting only a week ago, has made five singles, three doubles, a triple and a homer in his last 18 times at bat. . . . Evidently he's determined to make the National league all-star team again.

stretch on

Foss Expects | Baseball “To Get Along’ Calendar

BOSTON. June 2 (U. P) —Jimmy | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

{ Ww L Pet. Foxx, veteran Boston Red Sox slug- Milwaukee \ » I 81 | Kansas ty “in 3 J ger who has been sold to the Cubs, Minneapolis Lian 3 18 Jo : i edo Asan > 46 will join his new teammates in Chi- | Louisville i$ 21 162 St. Paul i Bf 44 cago tomorrow. | Columbus I 2 447 ! ‘ INDIANAPOLIS 13 33 8% It's oniv natural that after 18 N seasons, I hate to get out of the AMERICAN LEAGUE : “oy ot » WF Pet American league,” Foxx said last New York 31 11 138 ’ . nf ed of the a . Detroit VE 5 3 night when inform of the deal Boston : 2 2 335 8 ai & i SN Cleveland eee 38 33 53% which sent him into the senior cir- St. Leuis ic 3% 2 ORY Chicago 18 > 409 cuit. Philadelphia 19 30 388 y oe bi in Washington “ 1% RN 386 “The National league will seem strange for a while but Chicago] NATIONAL LEAGUE arr i c i Ww L Pct. is a very good city and I expect Brookisn : 3 i ai t lon ri » St fouvic ........ 3% 1 38 to get along all right. : Bt suis BE 5 a8 Foxx was in Philadelphia when New York 3 3 om the deal was completed and vas Chicas | 5 3 wm t oti i S til Pittsburg g 1 418 not notified of his transfer un PRihureh a n BR in he arrived here. He then phoned ees Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Cubs GAMES TOPRAY

that he would leave Boston today and would probably report tomorrow afternoon. The bulky first baseman, currently hitting at 274 doubted that he would be able to play until sometime | next week because of a broken rib. He said the rib was apparently} mending properly thcugh his side “was still pretty sore.

NEW Cream Stops Under-arm Odor

«+. prevents perspiration tains.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (two) Louisville at Minneapolis (two). Tolede at Kansas City (two). Columbus at Milwaukee.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicage at New York. Cleveland at Beston. Detroit at Philadelphia (might). St. Lowis at Washington (might).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (night),

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Only game scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Percheron Club

Accepts McAllister

Ralph McCallister of Indianap-, Mill ers C an Move

olis has just been elected to membership in the Percheron Horse as-| ' sociation of America, largest rena Into 2d Spot |association of owners and breeders in the,

the LARGEST SELLER te Prevent Under-arm Odor

1. A BETTER way to prevent rancid odor and perspiration lof purebred Percherons

Minneapolis at St. a postponed.

= @ Seretasmsson | &

| Cleveland has lost three in a row, |! 11 out of 13, 18 out of their last/urday and continued the slide by naval reserve as an apprentice sea- | twin bill to the (man, McClure is slated to attend

- ~

2 12 1%

le managership of a ball

*' third-rate manager. “.of Ott and Boudreau, it apparently

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

American League Revises ‘Relief’ Schedule

Wolves Talk Boudreau ‘Out As Manager’

May Become Full-Time Player Very Soon

NEW YORK, June 2 (U. P)— | Today as the major leagues resumed |activity after a one-day schedule break, there were only two honest- | to-goodness performer-pilots in the ‘big time. But unless the Cleveland Indians break their losing habit, | | Manager Lou Boudreau may becoine plain Shortstop Boudreau, leaving | Mel Ott as the lone player-mentor. A player-manager was standard | ® ‘equipment back in the days when [the National league was in its in-| | fancy. Rosters were small and in- | |comes were modest then. A manlager who did nothing but manage

A rae cmenties stl JIN my McClure Has Picked Another ‘Winning Service’

Times Special GREAT LAKES, Ill, June 2—When Apprentice Seaman Jimmy McClure arrived at the U. S. naval training station here this week, he didn’t waste any time finding out about table tennis facilities for Great McClure discovered adequate equipment in one of the recreation halls, but he didn't fare so well when he began to search For in addition to being a good sailor pros-

{the game have multiplied so that] dugout directors have become al{most necessary personnel. | Officially, Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox and Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers are also on the player-manager list. But both have virtually retired. Leo is alImost certain never to see action again, while Cronin will leave the {dugout again only if Rookie Johnny | for a suitable opponent. | Pesky is called into the army.

Lakes bluejackets.

{

Second Division | ® . T ° Both Ott and Boudreau have «| 1 T1bE mn win

having a stormy time in their first! joust with managerial duties. But Lous club has been wallowing around so help-| lessly that hel may become al full-time player sooner than expected. The 24 -yearold Boudreau

Bill Tonight

Times Special

ican association's

| this

deflated Indians ington park this evening.

team broke from the barrier with a surprising burst that included a 13-game win- | ning streak. lis within a whisper of falling into mound assignments, |the American league's second divi-| The Indians skidded | sion.

ott

Mel 5 under the lights at 8 p. m.

into

28 and has had to call on 13 pitch-|dropping a second ‘ers in the last seven games, while|Colonels in Louisville Sunday.

| collapsing into a tie for third, Just | Fortunately for their mound staff, |his preliminary training. How does two games above the fifth-place St /the Indians were not required to he like the navy? The Browns have blay yesterday as it was an open| ; found the Indians particularly easy date on their schedule. They spent|table tennis, I've always paid a lot pickings, winning six games from the day traveling and in holding

i Louis Browns.

them this season. more than they skull sessions on the train. have taken from any other club in| Due to several the circuit. on their first wing through Ott Has Mediocre Luck Boudreau’s headache was aggra- | vated by the loss of Pitcher Bobby] [Felier yf the retirement of Hall, savy duty | Trosky. Even so. the wolves have qo Pa already begun to whisper that Burt! Sheotton may takes over the reins |and leave Lou to his shortstopping. Ott, at 33, took over almost asi Herculean a task of rebuilding when | he assumed the managership of the! Giants—a team which, for the first] time since 1903, had finished in| 3 . the sccond division for three suc. | western clubs: cessive years. The team had fallen apart in the field and at the plate {and needed player-replishment at almost every position. Where Boudreau can at boast of a few good hitters, Ott—| whose Giants are now tied for {fourth in the National league, a! came and a half out of fifth—has had but mediocre luck. No

and Milwaukee.

in St. Paul, one

sas City.

four.

three least : east! = Milwaukee—Won three.

two - and

. prise winning streak has lightened 3 his ‘load of misery. The Giants |

{have been kayoed regularly by the

| three top clubs, the Dodgers, tex (50 Tonight

|and Braves, dropping 16 of 23 con-| | tests to these teams. An old baseball axiom says that!

In the case

But U. S. 52 and Kitley ave. Purnell now

hasn't affected their plaving. their managing—well? | i

Champ Tonight

| The wrestlers will “try it again at outdoor sports arena tonight where Wild Bill Longson, heavyweight champ. will feature weekly mat card.

New Entrants

was rained out and the entire card race. was rearranged.

{Wild Bill is from Salt Lake City. Vic Holbrook, Boston, {Jack Hill of Cleveland in the semi- | closed. windup, while Lee Henning of

8:30.

By UNITED PRESS

i ‘at 9:30 p. m. Third place Minneapolis, creep-

Can't Find Competition

McClure . . . pings for navy.

ST. PAUL, June 2—Launching|;, London, 1038. their second invasion of the Amerwestern sector season, the Indianapolis In-

grabbed hold of /dians had another double-header | tennis at the age of 16 and won his the completely staring them in the face at Lex-|first national singles title a year

this with] The St. Paul Saints arranged a considerable au- _.. : thority. His twilight-moonlight twin bill to open|jts summer tour, remaining with

the series with the Redskins, the|the troupe for 18 weeks. first game at 7 p. m, the second |

| George Gill and Lefty Bob Logan as well as a sport. The Jimmy McBut today the Tribe|Were slated to receive the Tribe|Clure Table Tennis Co. of which

last |the second largest manufacturer of |place by dropping a double-header tables used in the game. o Louisville at Indianapolis Sat-

postponements the | West. the Indians will have to|David W. McClure, live at 1718 Cenundergo a sudden form reversal if {they are to move out of the cellar on this current trip. They face) ape r R 1 1097 in double-headers mn Pacific AAU 0. K Ss 0 ul, Minneapolis, Kansas City! : Trock Performances MILWAUKEE, June 2 (U. P).— On their first 1942 western swing the Indians had two postponements| in Minneapolis, Cornelius Warmerdam of Piedtwo in Milwaukee and one in Kan-

The Tribe's 1942 record against versity of California sprinter, were

St. Paul—Won one and lost three. Minneapolis—Won one and lost

Kansas Citv—Won three and lost

lost

= Midget Mounts

Midget racing fans can expect a when a great player takes over the real battle between “Lucky” Purclub, he nell of Birmington. Ala, and Huscomes a second-rate player and a ton Bundy of Dayton, on tonight's card at the Indianapolis Speedrome,

tops the driver's

With three first places in class A the neadliners to his credit the Buckeve pilot has high hopes of over- d The outdoor season was scheduled aking Purnell ey the fielq cause of its closeness to Indian-| to open last Tuesday, but the show across the finish line in tonight's| 2POls.

i The Speedrome management also] Meeting Longson will be George announced that it has a en- | (K. 0.) Koverly, rugged Californian tries from several eastern drivers (and a well-known foe of the champ. who expect to compete on tracks in the midwest since most of the midengages get ovals in New York have been

Several now are en route, and if Sioux City, Ia., opens against Rudy they arrive today will enter their La Ditzi of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., at mounts in the time trials starting It is an all-heavyweight card. at 6:30 p. m. with the hopes of gaining a berth in one of the four elimination contests which start at 8 o'clock. The feature events, the 25lap class A championship and the 15-lap class B event, are scheduled

In case of rain, the Speedrome’s

pect, the slight, 25-year-old Indianapolis resident is one of the world’s (ranking table tennis exponents, havling wpn the national singles cham- | pionship twice, the national doubles {championship three times and the {world’s double title an equal number of times. He won the latter levents in Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1936; in Baden, Austria, 1937, and

Joined Tilden's Troupe

A one-time juvenile tennis champion, McClure switched to table

|later, in 1934. He returned to regu-

city.

To Play 3 Sunday Twin Bills and Night Tilt

CHICAGO, June 2 (U. P.) ~A revised schedule to increase baseball's

contribution to army and navy relief funds was announced today by American league President William Harridge. Disappointed with the crowds attracted to four week-day contests played in the past two weeks for the service funds, Harridge urged club owners to adopt a new pian to bolster gate lengthy conferences it was decided to play three Sunday double-head-ers and a night game in place of four single day contests. Sox in Night Game The double-headers, uled Aug. 23, Washington at New York: Boston at Philadelphia and St. Louis at Detroit.

———

Weekday Fans Fail to Boost Gate Receipts

receipts. After

all sched-

White Sox will entertain the Cleve-| Howe for sportsmanship. land Indians on July 2.

Attendance at American league

top draw.

relief games has fallen far below expectations. When the games were announced Harridge set a goal of $375,000 for the charity contest receipts. That estimate was based on anticipated sellout crowds in every However, the 12,500 fans attracted at Washington for a Sena-tor-New York Yankee game was the Attendance for the other games was Philadelphia at Boston, 12.216: Detroit at St. Louis, 8496, and Chicago at Cleveland, T7959.

‘Anxious to Make Good’ The American league total for

four games was 41,161, which was less than the 48822 the Brooklyn Dodgers drew against the New York Giants in their relief battle. Brooklyn game was the lone major

The

lar tennis in 1936 when he joined) ...o service tilt which has at-

Bill Tilden’s professional troupe on

During the last three years he has {been making table tennis a business

[Jimmy is owner and president, is Although he enlisted in the U. S. |yeoman school when he completes

“Well,” he re|ports with a smile, “in tennis and

jof attention to my service, and it looks as though I've picked a win-| ning service here, too.” { McClure's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

[®® ave. Indianapalis.

I —

tracted a large turnout. tional league games pulled only 3366 fans at Philadelphia and 9966 at Chicago.

Other Na-

In announcing the decision to play

Mhe Sunday twin-bills and a night game for the service fund, Harridge said:

“We were sincere in thinking the

However,

week-day games would draw well and were disappointed with the attendance. and the fact many people are working in defense factories during the week held the crowds down. We are very anxious to make a good showing for baseball and believe these four remaining charity games under the new set-up will do very well.”

the weather

Local Women

| Frevn Bros. of Indianapolis led all

mont, Cal, the world’s only 15-foot pole vaulter, and Hal Davis, Uni-

a step nearer today to receiving recognition of their recent performances as world’s records. The Pacific association of the A. A. U. approved Warmerdam’s leaps of 15 feet 67 inches and 15 feet T% inches, both of which bettered his former record, and Davis’ time of :09.4 in the 100-yard dash, which tied the existing mark. These records will be presented to the A. A. U. convention for American recognition. They cannot be accepted as world’s records until approved by the international federation after the war.

Dirt Speedsters In Races Here

preparation for the opening pro{gram which will include four events|

of 20 laps. Officials state that the Indiana speedway track has been chosen in preference to others be-

Roy Hamilton, well-known local pilot; L.eon Hubble of Dugger, Ind.; Paul Goacher of Anderson, Ind, and Dud Teasley of Bloomfield, Ind., and Herb Collins of Greenwood, Ind. are among the entries. Qualifications will begin at noon and the first regular race at 3 p. m,

Dirt track automobile racing, with | Eth ee i —— | h ‘ " several “name” drivers to perform, Lucille Kuhn-Pat Aangle, Indianapoli | SSeniuge : in t re pS sclitaed ‘will open next Sunday afternoon at oimes, : 'Speedways’ circuit with a total of the Indiana speedway, 9200 S. Mey | 3 : i s N Koverly Tackles {four triumphs scored in 25-lap fea-|rigjan st, and under auspices of the ; ture events, but Bundy climbed nigwest Auto Racing association. Tf ne be RMT lun adds at the Greesficld and Alew- der treatment several weeks in , ardria tracks over the week-end.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (U. P). Hoosier team entrants in scoring for the week-end at the Women's International tournament being held here.

Bowling Congress

The Indianapolis quintet rolled a

2300 three-game total.

Blanche Meyer and Anne Crull,

ight, Ft.

Clabber

Haute

ayne Mary Groscu

Wa is .

Faynelle ber Sada | Haute 3: pt igh | Elsie Elliott-Ruth Robertson, Terre

aute Sid 4 bss ig el McCrocklin-Alta Schultz, Terre aute

Jack Eiser 113 Club, Ft. Wayne... .. Freyn Bros., Indiana Coca Cola Bottlers, uarantee Cleaners, Anderson ... Costello’s Clothing, Anderson ‘ City Light Wayne iif imac Girls’ Baking Powder, Terre

Indianapolis, topped Hoosier doubles scores with a 1097 total. They had an actual pin total of 966. Indiana scores for the week-end were:

TEAM

Wo p— gz -F

olis Sshsss iis erre Haute .....

310

Ww Wwe Sw LT

DOUBLES

Madge Keesling-Helen Vajner, Anderson .

Jean Cockrell-Ruth Dobse, Anderson. . Betty McCoy-Mildred M: Helen Kampmeier-Gwendolyn Bullerdick, Anderso Stella B Esther Ft

reece-Nada Appleby, ‘Anderson I. Racine-Eme

. Mahlen-Goldie 0. ChamWayne

ay cad: G8 000 mais Farmer-Alleyne Fiess, Terre

Aldene Gropp-Gene

p-Candace y Gatis 4X Gia %& var ah Lehigh st Blanepe Meyer-Anne Crull, Indianap0

ain, Anderson

a Kuchenberg,

802 ay

91L 876

919

887 879

889 101% 109%

olmes, Indian-

, Terre Haute artha Alger, Ft.

Miller, Ft.

A guaranteed prize list of $3790 of 10 laps each and a feature race|in cash is expected to attract a large

| tournament.

entry of local tenpin spillers to the Pennsylvania alleys Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday to par- | ticipate in the “Bowler's Jamboree”

The event is to be a double affair

with partners consisting of two men, two women or a man and a woman. Handicaps of 80 per cent of the difference between the bowler’s league average and 400 is to be allowed each duo.

For further information call the

| Pennsylvania alleys, RI-0078.

Riley Enlists

LAFAYETTE, June 2 (U. P)— Robert (Bob) Riley, Purdue university basketball star, has enlisted with the navy for training as an aviation cadet and will report for duty within the next two weeks.

BLUE POIN

SHOTGUNS—RIFLES— AIR RIFLES and HUNTING SUPPLIES

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AT DEEP CUT PRICES

stains. {i : : = the leaders with a fourgi 2 d a rid. He is one of 27 new mem-|ing up on | race card will be postponed until by ur i |bers and one of four from Indiana, (game winning streak, has a mathe-| Wednesday night. = . und halfs minutetouse. |the others being Richelieu Farms|matical chance of squeezing into < pi Wl hae a} of Lake Village, Paul Dewey Schwein |second place in the American Asso- BASEBALL Lil -=54

4. A greaseless cream which disappears at once. 8, Arrid has been awarded the Approval Sez! ot the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

More and more MEN tum to irrid every day try a jan

‘of Westville.

materials.

of Brownstown, and G. L. Morgan ciation today. Minneapolis is one

The increasing membership in the place Kansas City and three games| side park. All players are Dex association is one of the results of behind the league-leading Milwau- | comm 5 | wartime conservation of rubber and kee Brewers. |S =| It's no longer an un-| E DIA J i LOANS - common occurrence in any Ameri- tory string unbroken in a double- |S |can city to see well-cared for draft header with Louisville ioday. they | horses parade the business districts will move into a second place tie, |§ pulling heavy brewery trucks, spic/providing Kansas City loses one of

and a half games behind second], ;cijce tomorrow at 4.30

The Empire Life baseball team will : at Brook- 8 to attend. |

If the Millers can keep their vie-| |

+ WE BUY DIAMONDS #%

Kans

| Wolf Sussman. Inc.

Midget Auto Races

TONIGHT

And Every Tuesday Night . S. ROAD 52 AND KITLEY AVE.

DELAWARE & MADISON

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942

Medal

Winner

ER NL

stellar |

Howe's . hurdler, is the 1942 school winner | In the night game the Chicago of the Dyer medal awarded at |

Art Graham,

Co- | captain of this year’s team, Gra- | ham won both hurdles events in the city meet this year and placed fifth in the lows at the state.

Movies Reveal

Track Results

NEW YORK, June 2 (U. P).—A motion picture of two events in last Saturday's IC4A track meet has elevated New Hampshire's twoman team of Richmond Morcum and Edmund Styrna from third to second place in the meet, results officials announced today. Penn State, the winner, was not affected, but Pittsburgh was dropped from second to third place. A new decision in the 100-yard dash cost Pittsburgh a point. Harold Stickel of Pitt was dropped

Shaw of Cornell was raised from third to second and William Carter of Pitt moved up from fourth to third. Movies of the 120-yard high hurdles also revealed that George Wilson of Holy Cross had beaten Walter K. Hall of Tufts for first place.

Coach Resigns

GREENCASTLE, June 2 (U. P.) — Chet Elson, former DePauw university athlete and coach of Greencastle high school’s Tiger Cubs for the last three years, has resigned to enter business. Elson coached at Madison for two years before taking

from second to fourth; Charles :

Tech Honors 105 Athletes At Banquet

Litz, McCormack Get

Special Citation

Technical high school honored

its spring athletes yesterday after noon with the spring banquet held in the faculty lunchroom.

R. V. Copple, athletic director,

announced 105 awards.

Willard Litz and Clyde McCore

mack received special awards when they were presented medals signie fying their third award in one sport, Litz was a member of the baseball team. McCormack was a veteran trackman.

Golf T baseball pins, a second

award in one sport, were presented James Kafader,

Lafe McCall and Eugene Newland, for baseball and to William Volk for track.

Two Green T's

Green block T's on white sweate ers for winning an award in a secCe ond sport were presented Charles Maas and Robert Meyer for basee ball and to Dale Burries for traek, White block T's on green sweat« ers, first award in any one sport, were presented Jack Arbuckle, George Blackburn, Don Bryant, Martin Carrico, Francis Denton and Donald Roller for baseball and to Ralph Boyer, Paul Logan, Thomas Miller, Don Pedlow, Frank Stafford, Wayne Trapp, Arthur Walters and James Warrenburg for track. Other awards: Schorn, Robers , Kenneth Purvis, rem and Howard Anderson, Seth Soong Lynam, ul

', lendore, William TowgsleYs , Wile

Steele, and John

Change Date

NEW YORK, June 2 (U. P.).~The New York Yankees will play a double-header with the Washing= ton Senators at the Yankee stadium for the benefit of the army and navy relief funds on Aug. 23, it was announced today. The game was scheduled origi

the Greencastle post.

nally for a day earlier.

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