Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 36
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ge A AOE A A aa eg vi — FORCE C: rs as Ts i AOI SH 3 Fm eiche Dah 3 REE 3 Pe
ment of American and British troops. Farr, who was in the royal|.
was ousted because of impaired
- money spot again and again to en-
| Harrison to Pull
Benjamin Harrison nine manage- . ment announced that the Soldiers
day afternoon dates at home or
Bill Watson, a former Michigan |
SPORTS
By Eddie Ash
. THE BASEBALL career of Henry (Prince) Oana, the Hawaiian, has taken another strange turn. . . . Oana was a big league pitcher back in 1934 . . . not a : very good one. . .. He has spent most of his 15 years of
baseball in the minors.
When he lost the art of pitching he changed methods and
turned .to the outfield.
chaser for Ft. Worth mn the Texas league.
. He started the 1942 season as a fly
. One day Manager
Rogers Hornsby got tired of Oana’s weak hitting and said: “Oana, you are an outfielder who bats like a pitcher.” “I am a pitcher,” asserted the Hawaiian.
Hornsby took him at his word
and sent him in to pitch. . ..
Oana’s mound cunning returned and he suddenly became one of the best pitchers in the Texas league and helped Ft. Worth win a
lot of games.
Oana was taken on by Milwaukee this SHne, and for a while
was both a good pitcher and hard both departments and the Brewers
hitter. . But he slumped in returned him to Ft. Worth.
The joke of this was that there was no Texas league and no Ft. Worth club. . . . So Oana found himself out of a job . . . but not for long. . . . Recently the Detroit Tigers signed him as a free
agent. .
. Back in the majors, Oana stands a chance of sticking
this wartime year as a pitcher—or maybe an outfielder.
Young Nehf Is Promoted to Captain
ARTHUR N. NEHF JR., marine aviator and son of the former southpaw pitching star of the National league for many years,
has been promoted from lieutenant to captain. . . with shooting down three Jap bombers over ‘Guadalcanal.
. Nehf is credited
He was a member of a fighter squadron, led by Maj. Joe Foss, top
American flier of the war,
o # 8
8 8 td
CHET MORGAN, veteran outfielder and capable hitter, is expected to-join the Louisville Colonels, his old team, early next month. «.. And he'll be welcomed with open arms by Skipper Bill Burwell. . . . Placed on the voluntarily retired list last winter in order to devote more time to his farm, Chet says he has the farm running smoothly now and he is in shape and eager to return to the game.
Oldest in Point of A. A. Service : JACK SALTZGAVER of the Kansas City Blues is the oldest
player in point of service in the league. .
. He was with, St. Paul
1930, went to the Yankees for several years and joined Kansas
City in 1938. ,
. There isn’t another player who was in the league when Jack broke in with the Saints.
Lin Storti of Toledo and Bob Logan of Indianapolis are next in
point of A. A. service, Logan being in
the league since 1934. . - Logan
preceded Storti by two years, but has been up and back from’ the
majors several times.
8 # o
LACKING BASES, an American baseball team in North Africa
has been using a board for the keystone sack.
. Wood is scarce
there and an old Arab walked across the field "picked up the base and started off with it. . . . He is reported as being the first Arab
to steal a base in Africa.
C'est La Guerre! Farr ls Transformed to 'Swell Fellow’
' By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 26.—The incredulous inhabitants of punch
promenade give credit to the war
for the reported transformation of
Heavyweight Tommy Farr from “heel” to “swell Yellow.”
Farr returned from New York
after losing five consecutive bouts in the United States.
to his native British Isles in 1939 His departure
was. punctuated with Bronx cheers along Jacobs Beach, because the
Welsh scrapper had become thoroughly disliked by nearly everyone connected closely with boxing in America. In the argot of cauliflower canyon, Farr seemed to be a “heel” —a ‘“‘wrongo.” Despite the ruggedness and gameness he displayed against Louis, Braddock, Max Baer, Nova and Burman, he was regarded as an egotistical braggart and an undependable tight-wad. Hence the surprise in gladiators’ gulch during the past few days at the tributes paid to Farr by Freddy Corcoran, who returned recently from war work in the British Isles. “Who is this guy Corcoran?”’— the guys around Stillman’s gym wanted to know. No Bum Steers
They were told that Corcoran was the former tournament manager of the Professional Golfers’ association and more recently Red Cross club director in the British Isles. They were informed that Freddy Corcoran never gave a sports writer a bum steer. So the men of the “fancy” had to credit the transformation to the war. Corcoran reported that Farr was “giving his all” for the entertain-
air force early in the war but who
sight, now operates a hotel and pub at Brighton, Eng. His “jernt” makes money while Tommy is on the scene, personally. But Farr. leaves his
tertain the boys. It seems that the war has humanized—has mellowed the selfcentered bully-boy from Tony-
pandy, Wales.
Out of League
"After tomorrow's game with the Eagles at Garfield park, the Ft.
will withdraw from the Indianapolis Municipal league and play independent ball the remainder of the season. “The Soldiers will be avilable for twilight week-day games and Sun-
‘away, with strong city and state ‘independent nines. The Harrison baseball management said the team is dropping ‘out of the Municipal league be‘cause of a misunderstanding with ‘the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball ‘association over the eligibility of
¥
Chic soldier players who played pro ball vilians,
Watson Is Favorite ELIZABETH, N. J, June 26—
versity athlete who now is a De-
policeman, was favored in
Baseball
Calendar
ASSOCIATION w L 30 30 27 25
“24
AMERICAN
INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee Minneapolis Columbus Toledo ......... Kansas City St. Paul Louisville
St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia . Cincinnati .... Boston Chicago New York AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Washington Boston Cleveland
Detroit Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis
‘GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Teledo (night). Louisville at Columbus (night). Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston. Chicago at’ Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. ' Philadelphia at Washington (night).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
010 004 100 100— 7 16 3 Columbus 230 100 000 101— 8 18 2 Seinsoth and Keller, Hayworth; Creel, Barrett, Beckman, Roe and Heath, Garagiola
Kansas City 000 200 002— 4 8 Milwaukee 100 020 000— 3 7 Reis and Glenn, Cronin; Livengeod; Erickson and Helf.
St. Paul 000 010 100— 2 9 0 Minneapolis 110 010 00x— 3 6 © Bering and Andrews; Lefebvre, Scheerz an
NATIONAL LEAGUE ; 8 0 Philadelphia 400 013 00x— 815 0 Newsom, Webber, Macon and Owen, Bragan; Rowe and Livingston.
St. Louis Chicigo ] White, Brecheen, Dickson, Munger and O’Dea; Bithorn and McCullough.
001 040 000— 5 14 0 tieisnnes 100 000 101 — 3 8 1 Andrews and Kutta; Chase, Feldman, Adams and Man Pittsburgh at einai, postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ; 010 010 20g 282 300 100 20x— 6 8 0 Haynes and Tresh; Smith and 110 100 000— 3 n 1 Louis 000 202 02x— 6 Trout, dyn» and Parsons; Galehouse
and Sch Philadelphia 202 000 100— 5 15 : Washington 110 000 000— 2 6 ih and Wagner; Leonard, Haetner a
ational A. A. U. decathlon which here
7(to take his army {July 3.
tournament.
Dorothy Ellis, women's city golf champion, takes a firm stance in a trap to blast out to the green in yesterday's final round of the
~ Safe on the green, Miss Ellis prepares to drop a long one as three members of the gallery take life easy by lying down to watch others do the work. Carolyn Varin, runner-up, carried the fight to the bitter end as she forced her opponent to the 16th green before dropping the match three down and two to go. It was the third consecutive city title for Miss Ellis.
Lose Finale
To Louisville By 5-4 Count
By EDDIE ASH Although the hometown Indians were nudged out of a victory by Louisville at Victory field last night, the league leaders lost no ground to the runnerup Milwaukee Brewers, who got spanked again by Kansas City. Departing today on a 14-game
the eastern swing starting in Toledo tonight they will be in splendid position to meet the challenge
turn to Victory field on July 7.
in four days, a single at Swayne field tonight, two tomorrow afternoon, one Monday night and two Tuesday night. Second stop is Columbus, with the following schedule: Single game Wednesday night, double-header Thursday night, single game Friday night and single game next Saturday night. Then on to Louisville for a dou-ble-header Sunday afternoon, July 4 and a single tilt on Monday, July 5, at night. July 6 is an open date. Diehl Has Army Date Pitcher George Diehl, winner of four games against one defeat, was to take his selective service final examination here today and he did not accompany the Indians to Toledo. Pitcher Earl Reid is slated “physical” on He went out on the road with the club. Pitcher George
Jeffcoat, pur-
442|chased recently from the Boston ’ Braves, reported last night and was
placed on the active list, displacing
. |Diehl pending the latter’s military 625 | status.
In the home stand that was concluded last night before a ladies’
3| night crowd of 6710 the Indians won
nine games and lost three. They defeated Toledo five out of six, Columbus three out of four and split
; the two-game series with Louisville.
The Colonels defeated the Redskins last night, 5 to 4, mainly because they belted out 12 hits to seven by the home team.
Brown Is Winner Earl Reid pitched the route for the Indians against three Louisville hurlers, Schupp, Johnson and Brown. The last named, who took up the Colonel mound toil in the seventh, put the halter on the league leaders. © He allowed only one safe blow in three frames, struck out four and permitted no runs. The Tride’s Reid got off to a shaky start and was nailed for two|poo runs in the first stanza. Strategy Backfires In the third canto the.Indians splurged for three runs on two walks, an error and one hit. Louisville knotted the score in the third |X on Earle Browne's triple and an infield out. . Then the Tribesters snatched the lead again in their half of the third on Moore's double and Pike's triple. The Colenels made it 4-all in the fifth on Doyle’s single, an out and Garrison's double. Louisville tallied the payoff run in the ninth on Norman Brown's single, a sacrifice and Garrison's single. Reid walked Earle Browne to get to Garrison and the strategy back fired. Due to lack of control, Reid was ineffective all through the game. Fred Vaughn, Tribe second sacker, didn't do Reid any good. In the fifth Vaughn had ample time to force a runner at second but chose to toss out the hitter at first. The
{blunder developed into a Louisville |sh
run, Two hard hit balls by the Tribe's Stewart Hofferth, the iron man catcher, were snatched by Louiéville defenders. In the second inning Lamitina in right came in fast and caught Hofferth’s low liner with a runner on third, and in the sixth,
made a dandy play for the side re- | tiring out on Hofferth's blazing drive
road trip, the Redskins are out in|g front by three games, and if they|s weather the strenuous schedule on|}
of the western clubs when they re=|
First stop on the current trip is|; Toledo, where six games are booked |W
He was the winning hurler,
with the bases-loaded, Jack Albright | clear,
Indians Depart For A 14-Game Road Trip
Joe Gordon Scrapes Bottom
In His Already
Deep Slump
By COLLIE SMALL United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 26.—Joe Gordon, New York Yankee second-
baseman, today passed a milestone
in one of baseball's most illustrious
careers, but he was going the wrong way. Already deep in a slump, Gordon scraped bottom yesterday when he batted out of turn and cost the Yankees a victory in a game with the Boston Red Sox that ended 2-2 when darkness intervened after 11
innings. Gordon’s ninth-inning home run that tied the score spared him further embarrassment and kept Charley . Wensloff’'s fourhitter from developing into a loss. Yank Terry and Mace Brown teamed to hold the Bronx Bombers to six blows. j Elmer Valo hit venerable Dutch Joe Gordon , ..rd's second pitch for a home run that set off an explosion of 15 Philadelphia hits as the Athletics downed the Washington Senators, 5-2. Power hitting paid off in St. Louis when Vern Stephens and Mike Chartak each hit two-run homers to lift the Browns to a 6-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers belted Denny Galehouse for 11 hits while the Brownies were getting most of their runs on seven hits off Dizzy Trout and Tommy Bridges.
Dodgers Blow Chance Southpaw Al Smith beat the Chicago White Sox for the third
straight time as the Cleveland Indians climbed into a tie for third place in the American league with a 6-2 success. Smith scattered eight ‘hits, one by rookie Guy Curtwright that boosted his hitting streak to 21 games. In the National league, Hi Bithorn almost single-handedly pulled the Chicago Cubs out of the cellar with a sparkling two-hit pitching job that gave Chicago a 6-0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in Wrigley field's first twilight game in history. The Brooklyn Dodgers blew a chance to cut into the Cardinals’ game and a half lead by bowing to the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-2. Home runs by Mel Ott and Dick Bartell of the New York Giants went for nothing as the Boston Braves triumphed, 5-3. Pittsburgh-Cincin-nati was postponed.
Stefanchik Is Open Champ
GARY, Ind, June 26 (U. P.).— Mike Stefanchik, a heavy-handed steamfitter from the Gary steel mills, whose deft touch with a putter is the envy of Hoosier golfers, ruled Indiana professionals and amateurs today. The 28-year-old . shotmaker won the Indiana open golf crown on the Gleason municipal park course yesterday ‘by shooting a three-under-par 68 for a 54-hole total of 212 and became the third amateur in the 30-year history of the tournament to take top honors. Stefanchik deposed Bob Hamilton of Evansville, professional and defending champion who toured the 54 holes in even par figures for an aggregate of 213. Hamilton kept the competition alive, however, until the last green. The Evansville pro carried a twostroke lead into the final round, but he shot an even par Tl—not quite good enough to catch Stefanchik who had finished play a few minutes ahead of him. Hamilton needed to sink a 20-foot putt on the 18th green to tie. Taking his time and with Stefanchik watching, he lined up the shot and stroked the ball, but the putt that would have forced play into extra holes stopped on the lip of the cup. Third and fourth places went to Johnny Watson, South Bend pro, and Pete Joneson, Gary amateur,|y who tied with total scores of 216. Watson shot a 69 and Joneson carded a 72 for their final round. Other scores included:
218—Bill Tinder, Elwood, Timberman, Indianapolis. 220—Dale Mores, artinsville. 221 —Harry Offut, Ft. Wayne, and Walter Kroil, South Ben 224—Harry Allison, ‘Rochester; Maurice Feeney, Indianapolis, and Harry Gonder, Michigan City 225—John Aisian, ary. _aa4_tioya Croutbers uth Bend, and Eli Orlic ry 29—Sonny Ellis, Martinsville, and Paul
and Wayne
Sparks, Indianapolis.
Indiana Stream Conditions
Bartholomew—White river, Clifty creek, at Rock creek and Sand creek, waters ddy, fishin or Bron Big Pine creek, Little Pine creek and Sugar creek, waters muddy, fishing poor. Boone-Clinton—Sugar, Potato, Kilmore and, Wildcat creeks, water muddy, fishing
Po oone-Hendricks—Streams muddy, fishin Bown. Yellow Wood, Bear and Ault lakes, waters clear, fishing good. Salt and Beanblossom creeks, waters muddy, fish-
I I N-Preeman Jake, water clear, fish3 good. Deer and Big Wildcat creeks, Jppecance i and Waba waters uady, ishing poor. y s3 Wabash and Bel, Jivers, oi a y ishin poor; e an ey waters 8 unay, fishing poor; Lake Cicott. water clear, fismug : § Crawford—Big Blue Little Blue rivers, muddy. Echatz Pot, water clear, fishing fair. Dearborn—Laughery, No Hogan, So Hogan, Tanners and Logan creeks, water clear, fishing poor. White Water, muddy,
fishing good. vd r—Big Reservoir, Lake McCoy,
rivers, waters
City Park lake, Flat Rock, Clifty and Sand |P°° poor to
creeks, waters muddy, {fishing fair.
Delaware — White and Mississinewa rivers, muddy, fishing poor. Pits clear, fishing good. Fountain — Wabash, Shawnee, Little Shawnee, East and North Fork Coal creeks, waters muddy, fishing poor. Franklin—White ‘ater, water muddy; Salt, Pipe: Big Cedar, Blue creeks, waters muddy, ing poor; Hoffman's ponds, clear, tishing poor. ‘niton—Tippecanoe Tiver, Manitou lake, waters muddy, fishing po Grant—Mississinewa Rover, Deer, Lugar Walnut creeks, waters muddy, fishing poor. Lake Glacia, water clear, fishing
reene—White river, Eel river and Richcreek, waters muddy, fishing good; kamak "lakes, WPA pits, waters clear,
ood. n—White river, Stony Cool, Hinkle and Cicero creeks, waters muddy,
Hancock—Nameless, Sugar and Brandywine creeks, waters Jauady, fishing poor; gravel pits, clear, fishing Henry—Blue river and all creeks, waters muddy, fishing poor. Howard—Wildcat ‘and Kokomo greeks, waters muddy, fishing poo oh east of Kokomo, water clear, fishing ackson--Salt and Indian Sats. waters a an fair. White river and Mus. ca fuck ver, Watets. milky, fishing a “Pipe and xibuck
Marion—Fall Creek. White river, canal, waters muddy, fishing p poor. Gravel pits, waters Slcar, fishing fair Marshall—Lakes, milky, “fishing fair; yellow bank, Pine and Wolf creeks, clear, fishing - ath} Tippecanoe river, milky, fishin 0 Miami Wabash, Mississinewa and Eel rivers, waters muddy, fishing poor; Pipe creek and Plothaw lake, waters milky, Kicapoo pit, clear, fishing fair
Tonroe—All lakes clear, fishing good; Peanblogsom, Clear creeks, muddy, aoa air Montgomery—All streams muddy, fishing poor; will clear in a wee! ith no more rain. Porter—All lakes clear, fishing good. Pulaski - Starke — Tippec anoe, muddy, fishing good; all lakes Slear, fishing good. Putnam — Big Walnu and IE nr creeks, muddy, % ishing A Albine, cement plant and Big Four lakes and Little Walnut, waters clear, fishing fair. Randolph — Mississinewa and White rivers muddy, fishing poor. Stony and Cabin creeks, clear, fishing . Green, Skinner and dge ne waters clear, fishing good. Ripley—Laughery creek, muddy, fishing r; Milan Pond. Batesville lake, waters clear, fishing fair. Rush—Streams muddy, tishing poor. Shelby—Streams mud dy. Tish poor. Wabash—Rivers uae ys aE OM0r lakes clear, fishing good. Warren—All streams muddy, paing Hi poor; WPA lakes muady, | fishin Wayne—All streams muddy, f ing poor. FOF, Jakes Newman and Welkie, clear,
fishing fair;
Black Barons Meet Bombers
The Birmingham Black Barons, leaders of the American Negro baseball league, and the Chicago Brown Bombers will meet at Vietory field tomorrow in a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p. m. The attraction is being sponsored for the benefit of the Federation of Associated clubs of Indianapolis. Elwood (Bingo) DeMoss, former pilot of the Indianapolis ABCs, is the. manager of
pires—Steingrafe . 12:20.
Allison Patrol Faces Osborn
Under Lights
Allison Patrol of Indianapolis and Osborn Paper Co. of Marion, Ind. wlil tangle in the featured game of a double-header to be played under the lights at Softball stadium tomorrow night. The nightcap tilt is billed for nine innings, while a seven-inning opener between two girls’ clubs will complete the action.
Curtain raiser opponents will be the Marion Victory Girls and the strong Curtiss-Wright Girls, who have been playing headsup ball since the start of the season. The Patrolmen and the Marion crew crossed bats earlier in the year in a game played at Marion, with the locals copping a 4-1 triumph. Manager Woody Payton is planning on juggling the Patrol lineup in an attempt to improve the club’s fielding and batting performances. The Patrolmen have won seven of eight starts this year and edged out the Columbus, Ind., Cummins Secos, 3-2, in 10 innings, at the stadium last Sunday night. At Speedway stadium tomorrow night, the Dayton, O. Girls will face the Pepsi-Cola Girls in an exhibition game beginning at 8 o'clock. Martha Caskey, who registered her fifth shutout of the season as PepsiCola defeated the Royal Crown Cola Girls last night, 10-0, will be on the mound for the locals. Osborn Midwest Men of Marion will meet the Allison V’s in a second game at 9 p. m.
Two games are on tap for the Fountain Square A. C. at Garfield No. 1 tomorrow. They will meet Diamond Chain at 10:30 a. m. gad vien will tangle with the Moose at Team members will meet at Finch ek at 10 a. m, Scores of the games in the BushFeezle Commercial league at Softball stadium last night were: International Harvester 9, Merz Engineering 1; Billings Hospital 9, International Tool & Machine 2, and Indianapolis Railways 4, Moose, 1.
Cames in the Senate ave. Y. M. C. A league tonight include Eli Lilly vs. Lukas Harold at Douglas, Allison vs. Kingan at Northwestern and Curtiss-Wright vs. Indiana Bell Telephone at Belmont.
team members are Riverside No. 1 to-
Allison Red Rin asked to report a morrow at 1 p. m,
Tribe Box Score
Albright, ss Doyle, c¢ Browne, 1b ....... eee. d Garrison, If McBride, cf ... Barath, 3b ... Lamitina, rf ... Corriggio, 2b Popowski, 2b Schupp, p Campbell Johnson, p ... Benjamin Brown, p
“OOOO OoOoN~OWNWON COCOONHWHHWINWY HoMoOHNoOmOOOON, ococo~o~ooco0o0o0ooN
Campbell batted for Schupp in 4th. Benjamin batted for Johnson in 7th.
INDIANAPOLIS AB
Blackburn, If Moore, cf .... Morgan, 1b .. . Pike, If .....co000is Hofferth, ¢ Haslin, Vaughn, . Fairly, ss ....
>» oooommo~oN HONDO DO ooooocooocooM
-3 2
34 Toate, batted for Fairly in 9th.
Louisville ....,..,....20101000 1-6 Indianapolis 03100000 0-4
Runs batted in — Browne, McBride, Vaughn, Fairly, Garrison 3, Pike. Twobase hits—Lamitina 2, Moore, Garrison, +| Doyle. Three-base = hits—Browne, Pike. Sacrifices—Schupp, Blackburn, Albright, Haslin, Left on bases—Louisville 2 Indianapolis 13. Base on balls—off Reid Schupp 2, Johnson Fy Brown 2. Struck out oe Reid 1, Schupp 1, Johnson 1, Brown 4. Hits—off Schupp, 3 in 3 innings; Johnson, 3 in 3 inn ; Brown, 1 in 3 innings. Winning pitcher—Brown. Umand Murray. Time—
Hanafee’s Trio Wins Weekly Tourney
A birdie 3 on the 19th hole at Pleasant Run yesterday won the weekly pro-amateur tournament for Jack Hanafee's trio over Victor Vaughn's team. Tom Connelly and Frank Rexoth played with Hanafee to make up a subpar score of 71. It matched the score turned in by Carl Barnes, Ronald Roach, Williams and Vaughn.
Gene
.|monds under the supervisions of
at the close. At Savoldi’s request,
‘EVANSTON, Ill, June 26. —The
crown.
mer, against John Hickman and Walter Driver of the. University of Texas. Since this collegiate net classic merged from an eastern fostered and dominated meet back in 1920, the Far West and the South have monopolized it. Of the tournament’s 23 renewals, 17 singles championships have gone to representatives from those two sections and in doubles the aggregate is 19 crowns. In singles, nine champions since 1920 have been from Dixie schools, and that likely will be stretched to 10 today, for Segura rates as the solid favorite over Brown. The colorful Ecuadorian won his way into the finals by eliminating Earl Cochell of Southern Oalifornia with ridiculous ease, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0. Cochell had beaten Segura in their only previous meeting, at Rye, N. Y,, two years ago, but yesterday the Trojan star was no match for Pancho. Segura won the first two sets easily enough, but reached his peak in the final set, when he won
With the formation of a new nineclub league in North Indianapolis, boosting the total number of registered junior baseball teams to 72, officials in charge of the schoolboy diamond program today announced a 38-game schedule for next week. The new league will play its games at the Broad Ripple high school and 49th & Arsenal dia-
Floyd Wilson of the Y. M. C. A. and John Schmutte of the Indianapolis fire department.
Babe Zaharias On Armory Bill
Babe Zaharias, a member of the Zaharias “family” of heavyweight grapplers from Pueblo, Colo., will engage Roland (Long Boy) Kirchmeyer of Tulsa in one of the supporting bouts on the outdoor mat
bill next Tuesday night at Sports arena. Big Boy Davis, the “Memphis Mauler” who has not been here in three seasons, will appear on the
will be sent against him. He is a heavyweight. “Jumping” Joe Savoldi, the former Notre Dame grid star, gets another chance at the heavyweight title when he clashes with “Wild Bill” Longson, champion from Salt Lake City. It is for two falls out of three and no time limit, Savoldi figures he came “mighty
weeks ago, the final result being a 90-minute draw after each had taken a fall. Longson was “on the run” near the finish and was accused of using “stalling tactics”
the return tussle does not carry a time limit.
WLIN
Bowling activities over the weekend will center around the Pennsyl-
and men’s doubles are on the schedule. The events are under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ association and ac-
tien will get under way tonight at
card and a formidable opponent ¥.
close” to capturing the crown two N
Segura, Brown to Meet for Inter-Collegiate Net Title
By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent
59th national inter-collegiate erie
tournament adhered to a familiar pattern today as it moved into its final round with Francisco (Pancho) Segura of the University of Miami facing Tom Brown Jr. of the University of California for the singles
The doubles title round pitted Brown and his partner, Harry Buttie
the first three games at love and then out at the set with the loss of only seven points.
Segura’s unorthodox but powerful forehand was Cochell’s undoing, Pancho dotted the baseline corners with his drives repeatedly and then when Cochell committed himself to deep court play, Segura caught him flat-footed with tantalizing dro, shots that would just clear the oh The only department of play which Segura was not razor-sharp was his service. Cochell won only six games, but three of those came when he broke the Ecuadorian's service. Brown had more difficulty in ade vancing than Segura, but the power of his overhead and ground stro outweighed the steadiness of Evert to give him a 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 vice tory. Brown plays a smashing game similar in some respects to that of Segura, but he doesn’t possess the court cunning and generalship of the Ecuadorian.
Announce 38-Game Schedule For Schoolboy Diamond Play
The complete schedule for nex$ week follows:
MONDAY-—Corsairs vs. Y. M. Club, -10 a. m., 49th and PRET Aa of Arc vs. Rolling Ridge Rockets, 10 a. m. Broad Ripple; Rhodius Pal club “A” team vs. Usher Mortuary, 6:30 p. m., Rhodius No. 1; Valley Hornets vs. Washington, 6:30 p. m, Rhodius No. 2; Brookside Pa club “A” ‘team vs. v. B. Bulldogs, 5:45 Pp. m., Brookside No. 1; Little Flower an team vs. ao "Crows, 5:45 p. Ellenberger; Holy Cross Midgets VS. Little Flower Victory, 10 a. m., Ellenberger.
TUESDAY—Riverside Hawks vs. U. B, Rangers, 6 p. m., Riverside No. 2; Pirates vs, Holy Trinity “B” team, 6 p. m., Rivere side No. 3; Blue Jays vs. Riverside Orioles, 6 p. m., Riverside No. 4; Eagles “B"” team Hy Riverside Robins, 6 Pp. m., Riverside No. 5; School 84 vs. Red Birds, 10 a. m,, 49th and Arsenal; School 91 vs. Wildeatsy 10 a. m., Broad Ripple; Beech Grove vs, Ticlene Pel Club, 6:30 p. m., Garfield No,
WEDNESDAY—South Side Eagles vi
Y. O. Reds, 6:30 p. m., Garfield No. o 3 Comets vs. Wildcats, 10 a. m., 40th my Arsenal; Rolling Ridge Rockets vs. w
4, 10 a. m., Broad Ripple; Crusaders U. B. Bulldogs, 5:45 p. m., Brookside No, 1; Indians vs. Wildcats, 5:45 p. m.,, Brooke « side No. 2; Little Flower Roses VS, Panthers, 10 a. m., Ellenberger; anh Aces vs. Holy Cross Ramblers, 1. Ps Meg Ellenberger; Irvington All-Stars vs. Grema lins, 5:45 p. m., Ellenberger.
THURSDAY — Papooses vs. ' Spartan: 5:45 p. m., Brookside No. 1; Central Y. C. A. vs, Riverside Eagles, ‘8 p. m., Rivers side No. 2; Holy Trinity “A” team Riverside Cardinals, 6 p. m., Riverside 3; Broad Ripple Cubs vs. St. Joseph's, p. m., Riverside No. 4; Speedway VS. u. Stars, 6 p. m., Riverside Np. 5; Panthers VS. Eagles “AT team, 6 p. m., Riverside No. St. Joan of Arc vs. Red Birds, 10 a. wv 49th and Arsenal; School 91 vs, M. C. A. Fun club, 10 a. m., Broad Ripple.
FRIDAY—Corsairs vs. Comets, 10 a. m, 49th and Arsenal; East Side Dodgers’ va, Indians, 5:45 p. m, Brookside. No. 3; Warren Wonders vs. Falcons, Pp. m, Ellenberger; Jordan vs. Pure pF Pal club, 6:30 p. m., Rhodius No. 2; Big Four = . Y. O. Blues, 6:30 p. m., Garfield 0. 2.
SATURDAY — Garfield Pal siub team vs. Garfield Eagles, 6:30 p. fleld No. 3; Garfield Pal club ug vs. Rhodius Pal club “‘B" team, 6:30 p. m., Rhodius - No. 1; South Side Broce vs, Garfield Indians, 6:30 p. m., Garfield
ROP. 0
\MONDS | hdd HING OF
EXE Open Till 9:30 P. Daily and All Day Sun
Largest Stock Auto Supplie In the State at Deep-Cut F
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wil bo in progress. mised aounssyBLUE POINT 25
6 o'clock and tomorrow at 1 p. m.
Han-| Entries will
be received until €
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