Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1942 — Page 10
WM By Eddie Ash
WHEN Pitcher Clint Brown, following his release by the Cleveland Americans, announced that he was retiring to his chicken farm, he thereby became the envy of most ball players, observes Shirley Povich of the Washington Post. “Just as retired prize fighters gravitate to the tavern and restaurant business, the old ball player yearns for a chicken farm all his own,” writes Povich. “Approach any ball player, sudden like, and ask him what he'd like to do when he’s through playing ball, and it’s even money that he'll blurt out ‘chicken farm.’ “Why this compelling attraction for incipient omelettes? We don’t know, and we leave vou to figure it out. We are simply reporting the facts. The nation’s countryside is dotted with chicken farms bossed by old ball players who saved their dough to that end. “Brown was in the American league for 15 years, with Cleveland, the White Sox and thence back to Cleveland, but he hasn't started a bell me since 1936. These past six seasons he has been earning his keep as a relief pitching specialist and they'll have to rate him the group typified by Fred Marberry, Johnny Murphy and Joe Rering His record of putting in rush appearances in 61 ball games in 1939 stands as an all-time high. “Brown used to be a starting pitcher. He had particular success against the Yankees and Athletics, the two toughest teams of a decade ago. But for some reason he couldn't beat Washington. In he was lucky to last out the first inning against the Senators. Finally, Manager Roger Peckinpaugh bowed to the weight of evidence and refused to start him against the Washington club.
oay gar
fact
Sam Rice Discleoses the Secret
“IT WASN'T until several years later, along about 1934, that Cleveland learned why Brown was so habitually ineffective against Washington. It was all explained ii great detail by Sam Rice, who was traded to Cleveland by the Senators. Rice threw complete illumination of the great secret of the Washington club’s ability to beat Brown. “ ‘He helped to lick himself’ said Rice. ‘Did you ever notice al! those gold teeth in the front of Brown's mouth? Well, all the hitters on the Washington club noticed ‘em, toc. When Brown was going to a curve ball, his lips curled up and the Washington hitters saw those gold teeth. We'd take a toe hold and bang the curve we knew was coming.’ “Fortified by that knowledge, Brown got sweet revenge on the Senators in successive years. He'd bare his golden array and then cross up the hitters completely by fogging a fast ball past their unwary bats. He enjoyed their confusion hugely, and rarely missed a turn against the Senators thereafter.”
+h
row
Major Doubles Record Is 373
THE BROOKLYN DODGERS’ production management figures their spring output rate in the two-bagger department will shoot
Times Spe ing world series that would million dollars. league will fall into line and July 6, Commissioner Landis
the big road show is on. together in New York in
the following night.
ers wish to go considerably
Dodgers, which seems likel
al
By HARRY GRAYSON
cial Writer
NEW YORK, June 27.—National league owners and President Ford C. Frick have agreed on a 15-game travel-
give war funds an additional
It is expected that the less progressive American
that shortly before or after will definitely announce that
Judge Landis calls the magnates
connection with the all-star
game at the Polo grounds, July 6, and the all-star service team engagement in the huge Cleveland municipal stadium
Majors already see their way clear toward contributing $750,000 to service funds, but National league own-
farther.
Say the series again is between the Yankees and
y. The scheme is for the
clubs to play two games at Ebbets field and two at Yankee
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
nior Loop Wants Traveling World Series
stadium, with the gate going to the players as a reward for their getting in the series. There will, of course, be no rule against players kicking back to the funds. Setup then is for the extravaganza to go to outside cities, preferably those of the minor league variety. Cities such as Montreal, Atlanta, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle would bid for dates, and the proponents of the greatest baseball show on earth would insist on a minimum of $100,000 a stand. The series would be a best eight out of 15, so the sponsors are positive there would be enough of them to earn a million. What has baseball turned in to date? US0—$58,000. Ball and bat fund—$28,000. Four National league games for army-navy relief— $90,000. ) Four American league games for army-navy relief— $80,000.
ER
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942
Baseball should raise $100,000 in each all-star game— $200,000, plus a dollar in war stamps which each spectator at the Cleveland game must buy. This means about $75,000
additional.
How much does baseball hope tio raise this season? Army-navy relief games—each league, $200,000—
$400,000.
All-star games—=$100,000 each—$200,000. US0O—$58,000 to date—should hit $100,000.
Ball and bat fund—$28,000 to' date—should hit
$50,000.
That is $750,000, exclusive of minor leagues. A traveling world series would sweil the total to
$1,750,000.
In addition to the good will baseball would build by taking the greatest of its spectacles to areas which have never had a world series, $1,750,000 would be a fitting, logical and effective contribution for America’s national
pastime.
Tribe To Make Jolly Cholly
A Grim Grimm
The Indians’ winning streak was snapped at six straight but you've got to give them plenty of credit and pats on their backs. They bumped off the Minneapolis Millers in four out of five tilts—and that is something to cheer about. And don't be too surprised if the Redskins launch another victory march today against the Milwaukee Brewers, who have had loads of trouble on their current road trip. Jolly Choily Grimm's Brewers moved in on Victory field today for an afternoon game at 3 o'clock, 2 double-header tomorrow starting at 2 p. m. and a single fracas under the lights Monday night. The Tribesters have won seven games in 10 starts in the current home stand and although they still are sixth they have picked up important ground and are on the verge of breaking into the American association’s first division. League Race Tightens
As a malter of fact, the league has a six-club race under way as the sixth-place Indians are. only
Army Emergency Relief Show, July 4-5
Women’s City Golf Tourney
Monday, 9AM.
Upon recommendation of the OCD a new type of tournament for the city women’s golf championship will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a. m., at Meridian Hills Country club. This year the annual tournament will be a three-day gross and net play. In the past it has been match play and lasted five days, including a qualifying round. Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf association, believes that the medal play will exact more competition. She, also, has announced the scratch handicap entry of Phyllis Buchanan, Denver Colorado state champion. Because she plays par or better, Miss Buchanan, representing Plcasant Run course, will play in next week's medal tourney without any handicap. She is getting the touch of her clubs again after suffering a knee injury recently,
50 Women to Enter
Altogether, approximately 50 Indianapolis women from eight clubs
Raceland
Wilbert
Bus Wilbert, local driver, has entered the two-day midget auto racing at Raceland this week-end and will race for the $2000 in cash prizes. The track is located on U. 8S. road 67 between McCordsville and Fortvillee Time trials tonight, 6:15 p, m.; tomorrow at 1 p. m.
A a a A Sh
Rough-riding cowboys and cowgirls, aerial acts on the high trapeze, Lucky Teeter’s Hell Drivers and mammoth firework displays are included on the Army Emergency Relief show, July 4 and 5, afternoon and evening, at the state fairgrounds. Proceeds will go to the army fund for Indiana ‘soldiers and their
way out ahead of last year’s figures, which led the National league. . It’s got to step up a heap in the summer heat, however, to catch
9 Places Open
seven games behind league-leading Kansas City and the Blues are
are expected to enter and compete for the war bonds and stamps
the all-time major league record for doubles, held by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Dodger two-base total last vear was 286. , . . Whit Wyatt clicked the club's 100th double this year in Chicago, in the Dodgers’ 47th game of the season. . . . For the first one-third of this year’s race they racked up 103, which figures to about 309 for the year, if the rate is not speeded up. . . . The Cardinal record, tops for both major leagues, all-time, is 373, set in 1930.
= = ® = UNUSUAL in the University of Wisconsin's recent successful title-quest in the central collegiate track and field championships at the Marquette university stadium was the fact that only two of the 28 points which enabled the Badgers to win here were made in track events. . . . £ A fourth by Byron Zoiin in the 440-yard dash was
Wisconsin's only place in running events,
® »
Baseball
AMERICAN Assoct ATION Pet.
332
at a Glance
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Columbus,
wl @ mw
Kansas City Milwaukee
postponed.
booked to follow Milwaukee to Victory field next week. And the Indians have trounced the Blues six times in nine clashes. More than 5000 fans watched the Redskins split a double-header with the Minneapolis Millers last night. Bob Logan goose-egged the visitors in the first half of the twin attraction, 3 to 0, allowing enly four hits. It was an abbreviated contest (seven innings by agreement). In the second tilt over the regulation route the Millers fought desperately to escape five setbacks in a row here and staged a come-from-behind feat and won, 5 to 4 An eighth-inning splurge good for four runs put the Millers on the gravy train after they tallied one run in the seventh. Reliable Bob Settles Down
dependents. Tickets may be purchased at 130 Monument Circle, Call RI-2300. Seats are limited. There
will be no standing spectators.
Cottey F lashes Power In K.O.
| P.)—Frank “Sandy”
| N.U. Sophomore
Johnny Wade, Wheeling, W. va, neglected to keep his eyes open ol
mentarily last night and Bud Cottey, local lightweight, flashed three
hard punches. Wade went down three times in the second rcund. He was out at | 2:03 on the third fall in the main! attraction of the weekly profes-| sional boxing card at the Outdoor
by the Millers this season, took careful aim against them last
Sports arena. In the Allison, Shelbyville, scored a second round knockout over Holly Up-
Having been defeated three times Logan
semi-windup Marshall
| Tatum on a last chance grab for
Jameson In
In NIGA Finals / Open Finals
SOUTH BEND, June 27 (U. Tatum Jr, of Stanford and Manuel De La Torre, 19-year-old Northwestern sophomore, squared off today in final 36-hole match play for the National Intercollegiate golf championship. Both Tatum and the Spanish-
born De La Torre were shooting for their first major golf title—
CHICAGO, June 27
in the finals of the ern open golf tournament today.
ship, defeated Jeanne Cline, Bloomington, Ill,
semi-final match yesterday.
(U. P)=— Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex, meets Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, Iowa, yomen’s West=
Miss Jameson, 23, twice winner of the National women’s champion=18, 4 and 3, in their
the intercollegiate, since his cams= pus days are over, and the Northwestern entry hoping to bring the
Miss Otto, 17-year-old schoolgirl, was not impressive in beating Marjorie Row of Michigan State university, 1-up. Usually very steady
prizes in gross and net divisions. There will be a putting contest for merchandise prizes. Dorothy Ellis, last year's city champion who qualified for the Women’s open tourney in Chicago this week and was eliminated in match play by Dorothy Kirby, is expected to enter the three-day grind. Carolyn Varin, 1940 city champion who failed to qualify in the Western open, also will enter. After Pearl Harbor, rubber tire rationing and probable gas rationing, IWGA officers were asked by the local OCD to curtail the number of yearly events on the golf schedule. The association responded by cutting two events from the fiveevent summer calendar. The city championship was turned into a three-day medal play tournament to keep from using excess rubber and gasoline. Miss Varin's entry and three others will be made at the start-
In City Amateur
Amateur golfers in four flights, two brackets each, will begin match play tomorrow, 9 a. m. at Sarah Shank for the 12th annual city men’s golf championship. Fifty-five places in the championship flight were decided last week after the qualifying round. Eighteen men, however, tied for last place with 81's and will play a “sudden death” play-off tomorrow at 8 a. m., at Sarah Shank for nine places in the championship fligth. Nine will be bracketed in the first consolation flight. Bill Reed, Speedway, defending champion, will meet Bill Peaslee in a first-round match. The second round is scheduled for next Saturday morning at Coffin,
Dr. Sputh Elected
Big Ten its third intercollegiate crown in the event's 45-year history.
night and settled their hash for that one combat. He was a trifle wild at the start, but once settled, he was the same old reliable Lefty 2 Bob and the Millers got only one 3 hit in the last four innings. It | was his eighth victory of the season against five losses. Skipper Gabby Hartnett delivered
church, Muncie. It was a lightweight match. Arnold Deer, another local lightweight, decisioned Izzy Schwartz, Columbus, ©O., welterweight, and Billy Reed, Indianapolis, decisioned Alonzo Wills, Dayton, O. in sixround bouts. Roy Lewis, Muncie, knocked out
Times Special MOLINE, Ill, June 27.—Dr. Carl B. Sputh of Indianapolis, president emeritus of the American Gymnas= tic Union of Indiana university, was elected chairman of the 39th national convention of American Tuxgners in Moline at the opening business session yesterday morning,
ing tee. The pairings already made are: 9— Mrs.
on the green, Miss Otto suffered when her putter failed her. She went one up on the 15th with an eagle four which proved to be the margin of victory.
State A. M. A. Cycle
211
“
Minneapolis Louisville Columbus INDIANAPOLIS Toledo St. Paul
. Joledo, Louitsille: & Paul amd Mil- = waukee not scheduled. George Enos, Country Club, 7, and M L. R. Swanson, Hillcrest, 8, 0:05 Phyllis Buchanan, Pleasan 't Run scratch, and Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, Scla on, 9:10—Mary Gorham, Highland, 8, and Mrs. Ww. Hathaway Simmons, Meridian is, 7. 9:15—Mrs. Robert Laycock, Pleasant Run. 7, jad Mrs. Fritz Morris, Hillcrest, 9. E. D. Lukenbill, Hillcrest, 9,
Wives ImWN
AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia a P01 B00— 3
Detroit 020 198 BOx— 3 Knot: and Swift; Benton and Tebbetts, |
-—
Mrs. Brower Wins Highland Tourney
Mrs. Joseph Brower shot a gross
2 Bastcn | Cleveland Newsome and Peacock; Harder,
..100 191 000— 3 000 000 200— 2
i Cleveland : H Ferrick |
Detroit
St. Louks ....... § Chicago Philadelphia Washington
3 % and Denning, Hegan.
New York . | Chicago Gomez, Rranch and and Turner.
... 020 909 S00— . 039 901 ®Ox— 1 W. Dickey;
Brooklirn
St. Louis ........ 36 Washington
| the winning blow behind Logan. + 8 2 In the second stanza with runners Smith | on second and first, | rammed a double to the score001 #2 w2e— 5 11 3 board, driving in two mates. The
Herb Brown, Ihdianapolis, in the third round of the opener. It was a lightweight bout and was scheduled for four rounds.
Hartnett
Cincinnati New York
100 033 10x— 8 11 Trotter
St. Lemis Newsom,
dl Indians’ other run was batted in
Nes Scarsborough, Chicago : Auker and Haves. Fittsburgh ....... {
ston Philadelphia
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (3 p. m. Minneapolis at Toledo (might). St. Paul at Columbus (night). Kansas City at Louisville (night).
AMERICAN | LEAGUE Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.
i Early;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
il, Dietz Danning.
(Ten inni | Siacinnat ... 900 11 oe — 1 . 020 eB Bio 1— 35 19
a nch and Owen.
| Chicago . ‘ih 2— 8 | Boston . 00 191 oo 1 Fleming, Schmitz and Hernandez; { Errickson and Lombardi, Kluttz.
i
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh a New York.
St.
Louis at Philadelphia, postponed.
{by Rabbit McDowell in the sixth. | Way ne Blackburn beat out a roller |,
5 after two down, stole second and
s
s, Sheun and Lana |
12 y
Chicago at Beston St. Louis at s at Philadelphia.
Thom, Talaber In Softball Notes
Mat Semi-Windup
Frankie Talaber, Chicago, and Billy Thom, Bloomington, two of the best junior heavies in this territory, meet in the semi-windup on the outdoor grappling bill next Tuesday night at Sports arena. Talaber enjoyed a winning streak here last year. Thom, a former light-heavyweight champ, is head mat mentor at Indiana university. ; Vie Holbrook's initial main go) aiven, uj inl Juste features the bill. The popular probably will -— Lipa 0S : > REN meets Ray Steele pose the Ft. Wayne squad.
| pitch one of the games for the Ft. Wayne ZolinerPistons tonight when they meet Allison Patrol, € o'clock, and E. C. Atkins, 9 o'clock, iat Speedway stadium. Logan Kinnett,
Stan Lipa, speed ball artist, will
inning ended Gill was batted out ‘of the box, Earl Reid, first relief | pitcher, was batted out and Chief
Continental Steel of East Chicago
BASEBALL
Harry T. Hershberger's Fall Creek Ath- | at Softball stadium tomorrow
Ietics will meet Minn-Ville tavern in
will play a double-header exhibition night,
double-header at George Washington park, |meeting the J. 8. C's in the first
34th st. off of Kevstone ave.
Players
jomerrow bron ortin m. iple, Raph 3 and Bn Mortis, ar -vilk hile gy d 10T 3 ile wnt o¥ i Russel “Imbler. Johnny Brummert and
Harry Hershbe jtchers. and Ed- | ning die, Brummett, Harry H all, cat is work for the Athletics. SHeEs, wil llison P40 scored a 12-to-3
South Side Tamers in the 2h-Roe | ial feague at you stag league _s
Beveridge Paper co.
Other i - | Co. i i Last nights resuits of the MIDGET a Y & B Pain 8 inten i International’ Machine: AUTO RACES |:--* : ’
EVERY TUESDAY
pitchers, — chers
|
{ digm
SE ra
| encounter at 7:30 o'clock and play(ing the Pepsi-Cola Boosters in the the Batteries | second game at 8:45 o'clock. Both {games are scheduled for seven in-
over _|—Stanford university was assured
% 5 Paper Package Martin's Market, 8; Hilisdale Nursery, 3.
Bush-Feesle | Commercial league games at Softball sta-
SE 6 0 r and Melton and | scored on McDowell's single. Ha ry |
| Kelley pitched for the Millers and! was defeated on six hits. The second game was in the In‘dians’ lap for seven innings. Going | | into the eighth the score was 4 to 1 in their favor and with George Gill 1/ curving em off the Tribe mound. 'IHe got in trouble in the seventh when the Millers collected three hits but escaped with only one run against him. That brought the score to 4 to 1 in Indianapolis’ favor. Reid Fails in Relief Role
In the eighth Huck Geary started it off with a single and before the
Hogsett finally checke\l the Minneapolis rally after 10 Millers batted. ’ Van Lingle Mungo, who took up the Miller pitching in the seventh, was the winning hurler; Reid was the loser. There were several sparkling catches and stops in the field and the huge crowd was well entertained. In this second game the Millers outbatted the Indians, 12 to 7. Minneapolis had 11 runners stranded and Indianapolis 12. Both clubs muffed & lot of opportunities to deliver runs.—(E. A)
Stanford ‘Hogs’
Tennis Finals NEW ORLEANS, June 27 (U. P).
of the singles championship of the 38th National Intercollegiate tennis tournament today with Ted Schroeder and Larry Dee meeting for the individual honor. Schroeder won his final Berth yesterday by beating Bill Reedy of the University of ‘Southern California, 6-1, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. Dee defeated Emery Neale, also of Stan-
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS a HOLLYWOOD—Richie Lemos, 134, Angeles knocked out Bobby (Poison) hi 134, Hartford, Conn., (8): Leonarde Jopez, 114, Los Angeles, decisioned Bobby | pei. 129, Los Angeles, (6).
|
97 for first place in a golf tournament for women at Highland yesterday. Mrs. L. L. Lykins was second with 99 and Mrs. Paul Whittemore third with 102. Mary Gorham led net shooters with 86-8—78. Mrs. R. L.. Gehrt was
second and Mrs. L. Randle third.
| Mrs. Dean Burns won the nine-hole
| gross tourney with a 58.
Race Tomorrow
Attempts are being made to have most of the state's racing riders compete Sunday in the A. M. A. sanctioned race at Fountain Curve, west of Brownsburg. Time trials will start at 11 a, m. and the first of the regular racing
| events at 2:30 p. m.
Dykes and Ruel Spur White Sox to Fast
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 27.—The Chicago White Sox spent so much of the early part of the season staggering in and out of last place that they appeared headed for their first second division spot in four years but Jimmy Dykes’ squad must be credited with the quickest change of pace in the majors today. Dykes has combined his inspiring leadership with the wily coaching of Muddy Ruel to spur the White Sox to the fastest pace in the American league in the victory department and the pitchers also setting a mark that is a circuit standard. Eight victories in their last 11 games and three straight shutouts make up Chicago's current imposing record—a mark even more impressive considering the unactivity of Thornton Ise and the loss of Johnny Rigney to the navy.
Lee Hasn't Pitched
Lee, 22-game winner and tops in the circuit last year, is suffering from an arm ailment that has prevented him from pitching a single inning this season. But Dykes and Ruel apparently have ironed out the pitching staff erimp and have restored its effectiveness to such a degree that in the past 11 games, Chicago chuckers have compiled the amazing earned run mark of 263, a standard without equal in either league. The White Sox had lost all eight of their meetings with the New York Yankees this season, but last night Comiskey park’s largest crowd of the watched the Sox take
ford, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. Semi-finals finals in the
i da
year-—25,034— hoa Sok WD. & 23 trhmpn. BA
Dykes . . . spurs his Sox.
hits. Chapley Kellers’ eighth homer with one on in the second spoiled Smith's shutout. Dick Newsome won his seventh victory as the Boston Red Sox cut the Yanks’ lead to six and one-half games with a 3-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians before a night crowd of 10,704. Newsome gave the Tribe only six hits and Boston scored the winning marker in the sixth on Tony!Lupien’s fly. Johnny Pesky singled and reached scoring position when Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr walked. Al Benton held his former mates to six hits and the Detroit Tigers clipped the Philadelphia Athletics,
Open Till 10:30 P. M. Daily and All Day Sunday
Stock we es. ® at I ¥
Pace; Pitchers Leading In Earned Runs
3-1. Benton fanned eight for his fifth victory. St. Louis slammed three pitchers for 11 hits and an 8-5 triumph over Washington. Elden Auker also al-
lowed 11 hits, but scattered them |w,
well enough to win his ninth victory. Chet Laabs’ three-run homer in the fifth put the Browns in front to stay. In the National league, the Brooklyn Dodgers won their fourth in a row, 5-4, in 11 innings over the Cincinnati Reds, but the triumph was spoiled when Joe Medwick’s 27-game batting streak was broken. Pee Wee Reese bunted safely with the bases loaded, squeezing home the winning run that gave Larry French his seventh straight win without a loss. The New York Giants climbed with 1% games of third, tripping Pittsburgh, 4-2. The Giants collected only six hits but were helped by five Pirate errors. Jimmy Foxx hit his first National league homer with two out and one on in the ninth and the Chicago Cubs took a 6-4 decision from the Boston Braves. Foxx drove in four Chicago runs, nudging one home on a long fly in the first ana another on a grounder in the third. St. Louis-Philadelphia was postponed.
BASEBALL
Double-Header SUNDAY FirstGame 2P. M.
Indpls. vs. Milwaukee |
9: and Mrs. Ww. Cox, Pleasant Run 9:25—Mrs. L. L. Lykins, Highland, 10, and Mrs. William Hutchison, Hillcrest, 10, 3 JSiarters time 5—-Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, Pleasant Rin, 11, and Mrs, Ben Olson, Highland, 11. 40—Mrs. William Hossman, Meridian Hills, ie and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, High~
D. Peters, Hillcrest, 12,
145— and Nery, < Joseph Brower, Highlan
and Mrs. Arthur Wettle, Pleasant Run, 14.
and Mrs. R.
side, land,
tournament at Indian Leke.
land, 9
d, 13. Whittemore, "Highland, Rupp, Riverside, 13. Duncan, Riverside, 13,
aul + V. R. —Mrs. Ralph
0-—Mrs pal
10—Starters Time , Lary. Fall, Pleasant Run, 14, and Mrs. M. D. Johnston, Hillcrest, 14. 10:10—Mrs. Walter Zervas, Highland, 16, | C. Block, Broadmoor, i5. | :15—Mrs. Louis Gropp, Pleasant Run, | rs. E. O. Marquette, Highland, 17. | : . 25. Gillespie, Pleasant Run, | 16, and Mrs. H. E. Storer, Meridian Hills, |
10:25—Mrs. William B. Mu 18, and Mrs. Jack Miller,
20. 10: 3o—Starters Time. 10:40—Mrs. A. E. Baker, . Wayne Marson,
rphy, River- | High- |
Pleasant Run, | Meridian | Hills, 21. 10:45—Mrs. Lacey Shuler, Highland, 23, | and ars, Leo Murray, Riverside, 25. Mrs. Roscue Sincler, Midian | , , and Mrs. Maurice Block Jr. Broadmoor, 32. 10:55—Mrs. Roger Kahn, Broadmoor, 35, Mrs. Gladys Gehrt, Highland. 35 and Mrs. | K. Stubblebine, ighland 11—Mrs. W. Brant, Meridian Hills, | 9, Mrs. Ralp h Cole Broadmoor, 12, and Mrs. Robert, Ittenbach, Pleasant Run, 18.
Hole-In-One | A 95-20-75 won for George Peet | yesterday the Fire Insurance Co.) Adjusters’ association blind par golf | Cecil | Bevis wor. low gross hcnors with a 75 and sank a brassie shot on the 208-yard seventh hole for a hole-; in-one .
HOOSIER PETE
MIDGET AUTO RACES TONIGHT
And Every Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon
$2,000.00 IN PURSES FOR TWO DAYS
1ST RACE—8:30 P. M. 1ST RACE—2:30 P., M.
TONIGHT TIME TRIALS—6:15 P. M. SUN. TIME TRIALS—1:00 P. M.
RACELAND
S. Rd, §7—Between Mo & Fortville