Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1942 — Page 14

SPORTS...

| By Eddie Ash

BASEBALL fans throughout the Cincinnati area and in eastern and southeastern Indiana are taking full advantage of the opportunity of casting ballots for their favorite Red and Cub players to start against

the Great Lakes navy nine at

Crosley field on June 30.

This exhibition contest between the Bluejackets and Red-Cub all stars will start in the twilight at 6:30 and will be followed by a 45-minute military exhibition by a contingent of soldiers from Ft. Knox, and then by a regular National league game between the

Reds and Cubs starting under the

The huge program is the Cincinnati club’s contribution

lights at 9 o'clock.

the army and navy relief funds—an all-out contribution. Ballots have flooded the Cincinnati baseball office by fans who

now get their chance to act like

a manager. . They choose

Stan Hack unanimously, because they know he is the best third

sacker in the National league.

Frank McCormick is getting their selection for first base With °

almost as much enthusiasm. .

. Lonny Frew, the Reds’ second

sacker, is outstripping Lou Stringer of the Cubs for second base, while Eddie Joost and Len Merullo, Cub shortstop, are fighting

it out for the shortstop post.

In the outfield the Cubs get greater acclaim. . . . Bill Nicholson, who has slammed the ball for a husky pace each time that he has visited Croslev field, Is the first choice for right field. . . . He even ranks ahead of popular Ival Goodman, who has played right

field for

the Rhinelanders for almost a decade.

Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs is ahead of Gee Walker in the voting for the center field post by a scant margin, while Max

Marshall ranks just an edge over field.

Dominic Dallessandro for left

Young Lamanno Is Catching Choice

JUDGING FROM the first week's voting the Reds will gain

in men for the At

the advantage dominance in the outfield. . . .

infield with the Cubs taking

the end of this week the vot-

ing may show that the Cubs will take all three starting outfield positions with the Reds taking three out of four infield positions.

Rav Lamanno, rookie catcher of

the Reds who has been pound-

ing the ball at the .315 mark, is the favorite catching choice. . . . Some votes have been cast for Jimmy Wilson, Cub manager, and popular world series hero in Cincinnati two years ago, to don

the mask and glove.

» » =

= » =

THE Cincinnati fans have been showing excellent judgmen'

in picking their batting orders. .

They put the strong hitters in

the right spots, and Mickey Cochrane’s crew should ‘face a tough ssignment when the fans finish selecting their team to oppose the

lors.

Fans may ballot for their play

ers until next Saturday. . .

Bailots should be mailed to the office of the Cincinnati baseball club, Cincinnati, O. Pitchers are barred in the fan voting.

Blackburn Gains Pair of Points

WAYNE BLACKBURN, Indianapolis Tndians’ right fielder, pickes up two points in batting by getting two hits against the Millers

Victory field last night. . kelley staved at an even his runs-batted-in total to 53 night hits. . , . The figures:

poor

AB .. 383 . . 236

H . Bestudik Blackburn Skelley McCarthy Galatzer

Moore English McDowell Hartnett Schlueter

for their batting averages

. Joe Bestudik lost a point, Bill 300 and Johnny . The Redskins won, but it was a

McCarthy boosted

as they were held to six

Zb 18 10 9 15

«2 or

HR SB RBI Pct. 4 45 310 16 318 3% 300 53 .291 7 7 21 19 20 12 8

SS eS 05 aw 10 OO 3 SENS SD DD uO

= ” =

ANSWER to query: In achieving 10 victories against two de-

feats for the Cincy Reds, Ray Starr against the Cardinals, one against the Pirates.

a knuckler to his repertoire,

pitched three shutouts, two ... Yes, he has added

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet.

om oe

GB | Kansas Oity — Milwaukee Minneapolis Louisville Columbus INDIANAPOLIS " St. Paul 2 38 415 Toledo .394

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ww L Pet. .694 S583 S38 536

New York Boston Cleveland Petroit

at a Glance

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night)

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville (two). Milwaukee at Toledo (two).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis (night).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

orey 3 Strokes

Millers Drop Extra Inning

Tilt to Tribe

Minneapolis Protests Skelley’s Tying Run

The Indianapolis Indians and Minneapolis Millers are causing Victory field to shake with strife.

At least that was the situation in

Tribesters, 4 to 3. And the Millers played it out under protest that will have to be settled by George M. Trautman, American association | president, at league headquarters in

Columbus. The bitter rivals are scheduled |

for another round tonight in the second of the series and Chief i sett, former Miller, is slated to do!

the performing on the Tribe mound. The game action is at 8:30. Mungo Turns on Speed

van Lingle Mungo, with his blazing speed, did not give up a hit until two down in the sixth when Gil English rammed a low liner to left center that Ab Wright lost | sight of and the ball continued on

to the scoreboard. The drive | like a sinker and cut in under] Wright's glove. | Johnny McCarthy lined a single to center, scoring English, and Joe Bestudik singled to right before Joe Moore's out retired the side with lone run. Prior to that the Millers lscored one run in the first stanza and two in the fourth, all on hits off Woodie Rich. In the ninth the game total was {8 to 1, Millers, as the Indians batted. | Moore worked Mungo for a free! ticket and Bill Skelley singled him to second. Milton Galatzer batted for Norman Schlueter and was safe on a sacrifice fielder’s choice. Mun- | Igo fielded the bunt and tried to head off Moore at third. Third Baseman Bill Barnacle wasn’t quite ready to receive the throw on the bag and Moore beat it, filling the bases.

Long Drive Curves Foul

Manager Gabby Hartnett batted for Rich and struck out after coming close to giving the game a dra‘matic finish. His long drive to left! curved foul shortly ‘before it cleared the wall. | Wayne Blackburn's single to cen- | ter scored Moore and Skelley, tying | the score, and it was on Skelley’s | slide to the plate that brought the! protest from Manager Tom Shee- | han of the Millers. Outfielder Frank | Stasey made the throw-in and Sheehan declared Skelley missed | touching the plate and was shoved back on it by Moore as the ball

|Linton. Sheehan charged inter- | ference by Moore. | Skipper Hartnett of the Tribesters claimed Skelley touched the {rubber befcre rolling away from it fon his slide—and that Umpire! | Wiethe so ruled before Moore took | {a hand “to make sure.” At any irate, Wiethe allowed the run and {from the stands it looked as though he had ruled the runner safe ahead of the Moore incident.

Sheehan Thumbed Out

There was a long argument over | the whole thing as the Millers] |stormed the premises and Skipper | | Sheehan was ordered off the field. In the Tribe 10th McCarthy, first | Indian at bat, was safe on a low | throw by Shortstop Huck Geary and Bestudik sacrificed him to sec- | ond. Southpaw Bill Lefebvre was!

was handed an intentional pass. Skelley grounded to Barnacle at third, who threw to Frank Trechock at second, forcing Seeds, and

last night's 10-inning game, won by,

A Flatbush Dust Storm

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1942

Golf Meet

Local District Champ Has Pair Of 36s for 1st Round; Haskell Of Northwestern Leads With 69

Stanford, Defending Team Winner, Paces Field With 291; Notre Dame Tied for Sixth Place

SOUTH BEND, June 23 (U. P.).—~Campus golfers swung into the second and final round of stroke play in the National Intercollegiate golf tournament today to determine the medalist and team champion and the 64 qualifiers who go on to match play competition Wednesday. Showing the way over the rolling Chain O’ Lakes course to the field of 140 collegians at the close of the initial round yesteWay was Dick Haskell of Northwestern university. | “ = = The former Seattle, Washington, caddy, who drove his way through college on the Western Open Chick! Evans Caddy scholarship, chipped! two strokes from par for a 34-35—69 | . card on the 18-hole play. Stanford paced the field in team competition, with the four lowest scores of its defending squad totaling 291 at the end of the first round. One point behind was Louisiana) State, with a team aggregate of 202. Northwestern with 293, the University of Minnesota with 295 and Yale with 296 trailed third,

fourth and fifth, respectively. Red-headed Earl Stewart of Lou-

Pete Reiser, artful Brooklyn outfielder, raises a miniature dust storm at home plate. Ken O'Dea, St. i... State, who cleaned up both Louis catcher, is attempting the put out, but Umpire Ballanfant calls Reiser safe. Johnny Rizzo, on deck ihe medalist and match play last at left, is an interested onlooker. This run helped the Dodgers win, 4 to 3, last Friday at Ebbets field. i

Cards Wiped Out So League Tags Reds 'Team of Destiny’

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 23.—The Brooklyn Dodgers’ decisive drubbing of the St. Louis Cardinals last week did so much to wipe the Red Birds out of the pennant picture that the rest of the National league tabbed

Bill McKechnie's Cincinnati Reds as today’s likeliest “team of destiny.” Even Leo Durocher’s smoothly-geared outfit, which handled the | Cards so easily in four out of their recent five games to gain a 7'2-game © = ® ‘edge over the field, is looking past! {tonight's “twinight” game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, timing its strategy to ward off the Reds’ thrust. { Dodgers Enjoy Rest

The perceptive pilot of the! Brooklyns has scheduled Johnny E: Allen for duty against the Pirates but, in the realization that the Reds E are ready to make their most serilous bid to get into the flag fight, {has ‘timed three front-line men, | | Whit Watt, Curt Davis and Kirby Higbe, winners of 22 games be-| tween them so far, to pitch the first- three games against Cincin-| nati. Brooklyn will have all the best] of the schedule, enjoying another off day tomorrow while the Reds |

are occupied with winding up their|

Dodgers. Dixie, who pulled a mus- | (cle during the St. Louis series, was | E |hitting .301 when he went out of

Predicts Big Boxing Gate

CLEVELAND, June 23 (U. P.).— Promoter Larry Atkins’ bid to make Cleveland the country’s war-time boxing center gets underway tonight when Melio Bettina, swarthy Ttalian slugger from Beacon, N. Y, meets giant Harry Bobo of Pittsburgh in the feature match of a ‘card of four 10-round bouts. Atkins predicted a crowd of at least 25,000 would tum out for the outdoor card in the lakefront stadium. Profits of the show will go for purchase of a “bomber for General MacArthur.”

Bettina Slim Favorite Bettina, third-ranking heavyweight contender, ruled a slim, 7-5 favorite in his rematch with Bobo. The odds opened at 3-2 and Atkins

Bettina

by ringtime. The other 10-rounders will pit Anton Christoforidis in a rematch

year, spliced a sizzling 32 on the first nine with a wild 39 on the return trip for a par 71 and a sixway collision for second place.

Morey . . on their heels,

Bunched at 71 Bunched on the par line were, Ray Brownell, last year’s runnerup, | hagen of Stanford, both with dl | D cards; Robert Beekman of the eanor u cy University of California with 33-38; | Charles Lind of Denver university Sh P 7 6 Baltimore university with a 35-36. 0ots ar Dale Morey of Martinsville, re-| cent Indianapolis district golf] CHICAGO, June 23 (U. P).== champion, added a pair of 36's for mieanor Dudley of Chicago, only teammate Jack Killen. | : : Capt. Burleigh Jacobs of the Uni- | Par in the qualifying round of the versity of Wisconsin, the 1938 West- | women's Western open golf chams ern amateur titlist and holder of pionship, meets Marjorie Row of in a 37 and a 35 for another 72] shooter. Grover Pool, Duke uni- | matches at the Elmhurst Country versity entry and southern confer- club. ence champion, coupled a 35 and 39| Miss Dudley, holder of the 1941 of the pre-tourney favorites. |medal honors in yesterday's quali Notre Dame Sixth {fying play with a par 6, a soore N : © surpassed only twice in Western one of the navy team squad, gpen’s history. It was done last first time, broke 75 and the An- py Mys. Opal S. Hill, each with a napolis team placed eighth in that 71. Miss Berg won the 1941 title bracket with an aggregate 307. ‘but withdrew this year because of Notre Dame and the University 4 knee injury.

and his teammate, George Trapwith 35-36, and Eddie Johnston of a 2 card, as did his Louisiana State slayer in a field of 120 to match the course record with a 67, turned | po oie today in the first of 18 for a 74 card. Pool was rated one National intercollegiate title, took competing in the NICAA for the year by Patty Berg and in 1938 of Michigan were tied for sixth| Trailing Miss Dudley were Dore

to active duty will further help the bility that they would be even-up | Seventh place; the University of tied for second place at 78. Betty

with 305 held | phyllis Otto of Omaha, Neb. who

Washington took ninth with 308 and Jameson, San Antonio, Tex. twice

Ohio State came in tenth with 310. (national champion was fourth with Trailing 11th and 12th were Holy 79,

rolled away from Catcher Claude | 3%

action and will give the Flatbushers | against Johnny Colan of New York, a potent outfield trio. Joe Medwick | Joey Maxim of Cleveland against

: ‘and Pete Reiser are battling for Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland and

the league lead with averages of Harry Teaney of Cleveland against

Stanford Names

Marchy Schwartz

{P) The appointment of March-

on the Miller mound in this inning. | cials don't expect a ruling from Bob Seeds batted for Moore and |DeWitt until next month.

McKechnie . . awaits series.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 (U. mont (Marchy) Schwartz as acting coach at Stanford university, filled the last football vacancy on the Pacific coast today, and left football fans with only one major question: Will the army allow)

\crowds above the present limit of (Gene Thompson,

5000? The final say-so rests with Lieut. | Gen. John L. Dewitt, commanding | general of the western defense

command. Coast conference offi-

The army has issued ne hard-| and-fast rule against crowds above] 5000. Time and place are the most important consideration. The prin-

over .350. : Reds Win 13 of Last 17 |

Cincinnati's hot record speaks for | itself. The Reds have won 13 of | their last 17 games and seven of, their most recent eight. During the | string McKechnie's pitching staff, | already accorded premier ranking in either league, has checked in with 12 full-time jobs. Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters | are scheduled to toe the mound against the Giants so that Eimer Riddle, Johnny Vander Meer and Ray Starr should pitch the first! three against Brooklyn. That leaves | Derringer and! Walters to handle the remaining two contests. Thompson, running. in hard luck this year, hasn’t turned | in & nine-inning chore since he! pitched a one-hitter against the Dodgers on May 12.

Offer Crabtree

Maxie Shapiro of New York. Any one of the four bouts could stand alone as a feature match, but the Bettina-Bobo fray commands | the most attention. Melio had dif- | ficulty in his first meeting with Bobo | in Pittsburgh last December and | only won a split decision after 10 rounds of furious fighting. Bettina even hit the canvas in the final round. “This fight is going to be different,” Bettina said. “I have no plan of attack, but I'm heavier now and know I can beat him. I only weighed 181 for that Pittsburgh fight, but figure to come in at about 189 tonight. That will make a lot | of difference—and, besides, I can outlast and outsmart the big boy.”

Greenberg Wins Clay Courts Title

ST. LOUIS, June 23 (U. P).— Seymour Greenberg of Chicago won

Cross with 317 and Wisconsin with 319. Other low individual scores in the opening round:

Boo Drummond, Oberlin, 38-34-72 and his | teammate Tom Carlisle, 85-37 : Simpson, Pittsburgh, 39-38-72 with 33 the lowest return nine score; Welts. Washington, 37-36— Minnesota, , Northwestern, 5-88—18; 3 Mustin, Swarthmore, 38-35-98: Joh Ward, Syracuse, 37-36—73, and R. P. Quin3

lan, Yale 34-39-73 Allen Whaling, Cincinnati, 88-36-14: pero Daltas, Minnesota, 39-35-74; Bob ischer, Minnesota, 37-837—74: Jim Teale, Minnesota, 37-87-74; George Busch, Michigan State. 34-40—74; Bill Gilbert, Ohio State, 40-34—74; William Xramer, Pittsburgh, 36-38-74; Frank Tatum, Stanford, 87-87-74: W. HB. Beckford, Yale, 373714. Bob Fife, Michigan, 88-36—74, and Bill Fisher, Notre Dame, 86-38-74,

Brown in Mat

Tiff Tonight

Chief Little Wolf and Orville Brown, a pair of rugged heavies and both exponents of the “Indian deathlock” hold, clash in a no-time- | limit match to top tonight’s outdoor | grappling program at Sports Arena. They have met twice before, | drawing in a short bout the first |

10 Below Par

+ Wins Pro-Am

a LOGANSPORT, Ind. June 23 (UO, P.) Paced by Jim Faster of Loe gansport, professional at the mu nicipal park course, a local foure some including Wilbur Van Hom Jr, Harold Helms and City Judge Keith Campbell won the pro-amae teur golf tournament at the Loe gansport Country club yesterday with low ball of 60 for the 18-hole invitational. The winning foursome scored 18 birdies for its 10 under par bess card. Baster’s 64, which included six birdies, won the pro award for low score. Bill Heinlein of Noblesville and teammates Pete White, Dr. James Dillon and Jack Hare placed sece ond with 62. In third spot with 68 was Wayne Hensley, Anderson pre and his team of Mike Borsen, Bok Blake and D. V. Hines. Other pro-team entries and thelr

Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (twilight).

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A470 416 6

St. Lowis . Chicago Philadelphia Washington

time, while Little Wolf came best ball cards: . through with a close verdict on the| Ralph Owens, Logansport, 65§ sepond occasion. Brown is from | Forest Henry, Muncie, 65; Bis Kansas and Little Wolf is from New | Storm, Prankfort, 67; 0. H. Andere Mexico. | son, Kokomo, 70, and Blitz Corcors Dorve Roche of Illinois has been a1, Peru, 70. added to tonight's bill. He will sub!

for Babe Zaharias and oppose Rudy Midgets Race for La Ditzi of New York in the opener. So l diers Tomo w

In the semi-windup, Lee Henning of | Towa meets Vic Holbrook of Boston. . : A series of races at the Indiane apolis Speeddrome will be held for

Zivic Scores K. 0. [men in uniform tomorrow night,

New Contract

COLUMBUS, O., June 28 (U. P). —OQutfielder Esteli Crabtree of Nelsonville, O., today considered an offer to returm to the St. Louis Cardinals at his “original salary.” e O Branch Rickey, vice president and Y WL Talbert of Cincinnati and general manager of the Cardinals, william Reedy of Beverly Hills, Cal,

conferred with Crabtree here yester- won the doubles title by defeating day and announced later that the Charles Mattman of Forest Hills,

the National Clay Courts tennis | singles championship yesterday by beating Harris Everet of Jackson(ville, Fla. 5-7, 7-5, 7-9, 7-5, 8-6. Everet's drop shots gave him the linitidl advantage on the SOggY court, but Greenberg's speed turned the tide to him as the sun dried

NATTONAL LEAGUE Ww L Brooklyn : St. Louis Cincinnati New York Pittsburgh Chicago

Boston Philadelphia ..

Trechock relayed the ball to Frank | cipal objection to large crowds is Danneker at first trying for a dou- | the blocking of military highways. ble play. The relay wasn't any too | ET good and Skelley beat it. Me- . * . St. wis oy » 5 5 Carthy, who was on second when LOUIS will Get 2 Louisville _... 000 000 20x— 2 5 3 Skelley connected, raced to third | . C. Herring and Andrews; Sayles and cacy. and then kept on running for me Basie Training SHR. Imam? PE | p ves x— | Danneker was a bit slow in get-| NEW YORK, June 28 (U. P).— Sr afauin. and Sears; Munger and Heath, ting the ball home and it was Corporal Joe Louis boarded the 20th Milwaukee and Toledo not scheduled. |another close decision as McCarthy ay mn 4g ghia {scored the winning run. The Mil- |1ast night for an unescorted jour{lers made another rush on Umpire Tey to Ft. Riley, Kas.

3 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Drivers Plan |

‘Battle Royal’

The addition of Tony BettenI n to the the entry list for tonight's midget races at the Indianapolis Speedrome serves to headline “battle which other arivers had planned to stage in order to stop “Lucky” Purnell's win- | ning streak. | Bettenhausen, winner of the 1941 | triple “A” dirt track crown, is hailed as a sure bet to land one of the big awards when the $1000 purse is di-| vided after tonight's 100-lap pro- | er i

the royal”

am More than 30 drivers will be on hand for the qualifying rounds at| 6:30 p. m. and most of the field will perform in the four 10-lap elmini-| nations which get under way at 8 p. m. Twelve drivers will enter the 10-lap class “B” contest at 9:15p.m. and the 12 fastest cars will make up the group starting in the 50-lap

feature at 9:30 p. m. |

BASEBALL

TONIGHT

8:30 Sa

INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

MINNEAPOLIS

AB Stasey, ef... B Barnacle, 3b ........ Geary, ss Wright, If Vosmik, rf Danneker, 1b Linton, ¢ , Trechock., 2b Mungo. p Walker Lefebvre, pd

w| sorossssssw - wn | Somers rd 21 Odom Sis wl hn] SowsHOOWHS

Totals . Walker batted for Mungo in 10th. *Two out when winning run scored INDIANAPOLIS

2 13

POOHOOORO ONO

Blackburn, rf McDowell, 2b English, If A arthy, 1b Bestudik, 3b Moore, cf : Seeds Skelley, ss lueter Galatzer .... . DP *Rich, Hartnett, ¢

Totals ....

OOOOOHOO Noll OOOO WWI DT

CODON OHG ool

aie’ WD Gelatzer batted for Schlueter in ninth

end sacrificed Seeds batted walked. Starting pitcher. (Ten Tnnings)

for Moore in 10th

Minneapolis Indianapolis Runs batted in—Wrighs, acle, McCarthy, Ben, ba hits—Barnsacle. ungo, ree-base hit — k, Barnacle. Galatzer, Bestudik. Left on 13, Indianapolis 10. ich 2, Mun

innings; Mungo, 6 in iin innings. Hit

Tribe Box Score

- issued five walks.

rg received credit for the victory and

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

——p

seescocoscccs!d

and

, Barn_Two- | ; lish, games. Prizes will be awarded to

olen

{Wiethe and Manager Sheehan {showed up again, although he was

'supposed to have been banished in |COMplete an undetermined amount

{the ninth. : Mungo chalked up nine strikeouts | in the nine innings he worked, but | Earl Reid, who | | pitched the 10th for the Redskins,

i { i |

| Lefebvre was charged with the loss. {Tt was “ladies’ night” and total at- | tendance was 3387, with 1706 paid. (E. A)

Amateur Golfers To Boost Fund

NEW YORK, June 28 (U. P).— All non-professional golfers in the metropolitan area will have an opportunity to tee off ina U. S. O-~ Army emergency relief fund benefit hole-in-one tournament beginning Saturday, July 4, it was an-

More than 300 country and golf | clubs throughout greater New York | ana the surrounding territory will | participate. Entrants will pay $1 a ball and attempt to sink it in one stroke before proceeding with their regular

cap.

Louis, assigned to the cavalry replacement center at the fort to

of basic army training, will arrive Wednesday afternoon. The champion’'s departure last night came on the fifth anniversary of his becoming heavyweight titleholder. H® won the crown from James J. Braddock in Chicago on June 22, 1937. Although many of Louis’ friends were at the $rain to see him off, it marked the first time that the champion had taken a long trip alone.

Stranahan Defends Trans-Miss. Title

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23 7. P.) —Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., tees off in defense of his 1941 title today against a field of crack Midwestern amateurs entered in the

club had offered Crabtree a con-| tract. Rickey did not disclose what | salary had been offered. | Crabtree's status in baseball has been in ‘doubt since he was removed as manager of the Rochester club | of the International league recently. | At that time he was ordered to rejoin the Cards, but Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis said that he could not do so. Rickey said that, officially, Crabtree is now a free agent.

Elks, 14; Eagles, 4 Indianapolis Elks 104, formerly the A. B. C.’s, defeated Martinsville Eagles, 14 to 4. The pitching of Mitchell and Floyd was too much for the Eagles. The winners have June 28 open. Kokomo, Richmond, Marion and other strong semi-pro teams notice. Write Charles Bur-

qualifying rounds of the Trans-

National open and amateur champion.

Your car washed. Simoniz cleaned. Simoniz waxed and chrome polished.

The entrance fees will be divided equally between T. 8. O. and army, emergency relief.

| =

Goodman of Omaha, Neb. former

uto

N. Y.. and George Richards of Montebello, Cal., 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.

Dornte Replaces Nulf of Ft. Wayne

FT. WAYNE, Jur: 28 (U. F).—= Bob Dornte, for the past eight years assistant football and basketball coach at Ft. Wayne Central high school and yesterday appointed football coach at North Side, probably also will handle the Redskin basketball team, according to Superintendent of Schools Merle Abbett. who announced the appointment. Dornte succeeds Bob Nulf as foot pall coach. Nulf went to Kalamazoo college as athletic director. Dornte is a graduate of Central and of Purdue, where he played on the football and basketball teams.

Races

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, June 23 (U. P.) —Fritzie Zivic, former wel-| terweight champion from Pitts=| burgh, scored a four-round technical | knockout over Bobby Britton of Miami, Fla., here last night before 6500 persors.

Trial runs begin at 7 and the main race at 8 p. m. Music will be fure nished by the American Legion band. In case of rain the event will be held next Tuesday. A uniform is good for admittance.

BOTTLES

TONIGHT And Every Tuesday Night

U. S. ROAD 52 AND KITLEY AVE.

rogue,

Cpr H BEVERAGE COMPANY, Inc.