Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1943 — Page 8
PAGE B8
After All
oR 9
The Babe: "What
s cookin', sweet?"
ONE NIGHT in 1924, d period 0f the Louisville club, the Colonels,
Editor Bruce Dudley of the
uring the spring training Manager Joe McCarthy of
Bill Meyer, then Colonel catcher, and Sports®
Louisville Courier-Journal
went into a huddle and fashioned a number of baseball
“proverbs.” The + «+ » Dudley, president of the across the “proverbs” in cleaning ot showed them to Manager
Se
now
gestions follow: Nobody Don't «00 hitter un
became a ball play
ever
precepts were printed by
Bill Burw 8 copy on Louisvilles Parkway field bulletin board.
throw the ball before you have it. . . . less you take the bat off your shoulder.
Dudley in his sports column. Louisville club, recently came it a desk at his home. . . . He ell of the Colonels, who posted + +» « The suger by walking after a ball. . . . You'll never make a
Quitfielders who throw the ball back of a runner lock the barn
after the horse 1s stolen. . . have to hold it down. ... nind may change a good leg fo Don't alibi on the bad hops ... + . Look not backward, on th
Always run them out . .
. Keep
ahead,
When you start to slide . . .
. you can never tell. . ..
vour head up and you may not he who changes r a broken one.
anybody can stop the good ones.
e base paths. Don't quit . + »
the game is never over until the last man is out.
Don't ball in the hand is safer than one many faults with the umpires. . . . perfect as you.
throw the ball to a base after the runner is there . ..
a in the air. . . . Don’t find too You can't expect them to be as
Ruether Recalls Costly Handshake THE SAD experience of Coaker Triplett of the Philadelphia Phil-
lies of trying to seal third with the and then stepping off the bag to be t
bases loaded in a recent game, agged for a double play, recalled
a similar incident to Dutch Ruether, former Brooklyn pitcher, who
is now scouting for the Cubs. “When I was with Brooklyn,” game, he ninth and Wilbur Cooper Taylor, our catcher,
star in
7 a oh Lalli
related Dutch, at the recent all“we were playing Pittsburgh one day with the score 0 to 0 pitching for the Pirates. tripled and Wilbert Robinson,
our
nager, coaching at third, was so elated that when Taylor arrived
d, Robby yelled, ‘Great work,
“Cooper the handshaking, five feet off the bag. To make
saw oul down in
kid, put it there’ and held out
tossed to third and Taylor was
it worse, Robbie jumped up and
anger and called Zach the dumbest man in baseball.”
League Team Has 15-Year-Old Catcher
In the an infant catcher doing his stuff, ju Gene Shrewsberry. . . . In the same year-old playing first base. . . . His 1 a rugged kid, standing 6 feet 3 inche = LATEST AVAILABLE figures f
5 =
Class D Appalachian league, Bristol, the loop leader, has
st 15 years old, and the name is league, Johnson City has a 16ame is John Jowaiszas and he’s s and weighing 210 pounds.
» = »
rom National association head-
quarters indicate that approximately 3000 minor leaguers are now gerving in the armed forces of this country, with nearly 1000 more on the game's voluntarily retired list, many of whom are employed in
war jobs. . .. They would staff quite
a few leagues.
i
ithe 33d and he went one up by
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 24. —Mr. George Herman Ruth must have been a surprised gent when he got home from his golf and overseas broad-
cast last night. We reconstruct the scene from
fancy.
The great man arrives, tosses his clubs on a sofa and roars,
What's cooking sweet?” Mrs. Ruth: “I've got a suprise “A big steak? And plenty of “No. You're going to manage
for you, Babe?” friend onions?” the Yankees.”
“Cut the clowning. What's cooking?” “No fooling. Ed Barrow just phoned me.”
“Barrow?”
“Yes, he wanted to know if you'd manage the Yankees and I said
“You said yes.
What's Barrow going to do with Joe McCarthy?”
“Oh, nothing. McCarthy's still the manager.”
The great man, puzzled: have at that bridge party today?”
= = = “You don't understand, Babe.
“Say, just how many cocktails did you
You see this is for that war fund
game they are going to have at the stadium next week.
The Babe, a great light dawning:
yes, if he wants me to manage ‘em
“Oh, that.” A pause. “Hell
I'll manage ‘em and how.”
So after all these years Babe gets his big ambition; he is to sit in
the dugout and tell the Yankees how to play ball. It will be a team composed of Yankees and The Yankees and Indians, proper, are to meet in the first
won't be all Yankees. Indians.
Dale Morey Moves Into Final Round of All-American Golf
Tourney at Tam O'Shanter
CHICAGO, July 24 (U. P.).—Dale Morey, a Martinsville, Ind, who plays his best when the chips are down, found himself in the finals of the all-American amateur golf tournament
3 | |
today.
Mo., Tam O'Shanter country club for the 1943 crown.
holes of his 36-hole match with young John Donohue Jr. Sioux City, Ia., yesterday almost spelled disaster for the bronzed Morey. Leading his opponent three up during the first 18, Morey held a two-hole advantage at the end of the round. The sky nearly fell in on him at the start of the second round as he dropped the first three holes. He dropped another hole on the 29th and then evened the match on the next two holes as Donohue took bogeys. Halve the 36th
Morey's irons went to work on
planting his second shot just an inch from the cup for a birdie. A bad drive by Morey on the 34th helped Donohue even the match again but Morey called on his putter to drop a 12-footer on the 35th to take a one up lead again. They halved the 36th. Cochran was one up over Frank Kovack, Chicago, at the end of the first 18, but they were all square when they came to the 36th green and Cochran was down in par figures to win the match. Wilford Wehrle, 28-year-old Racine, Wis, star, was deadlocked with Willie Goggin of White Plains, N. Y., for the lead as the field teed off for the third round of the $10,000 all-American Open championship, Wehrle fired a brilliant 68 yesterday and coupled it with an even par 72 in the first round to tie Goggin, who put together a pair of 70's for his total. Hamilton Has 141 Pressing Wehrle and Goggin were Melvin (Chick) Harbert, Battle Creek, Mich.; Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind, and “Buck” White, Greenwood, Miss, with 36-hole aggregates of 141. Harbert and White had 69's yesterday to climb near the top. Felix Serafin, Pittston, Pa, Bill Kaiser, Louisville, Ky. next with 142s. Bracketed at 143 were Leland Gibson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sgt. Clayton Haefner, Spartanburg, S. C.; Ralph Hutchison, Bethlehem, Pa.; Andy Gibson, Baltimore, Md.; Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Merion, Pa., and Bob Cochran, St. Louis amateur. Defending Champion Byron Nelson, Toledo, O.; Harry Cooper, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jim Ferrier, Chicago, and Gib Sellers, Hot Springs, Ark, were next with 144 totals. Patty Berg, Minneapolis red-head, paced the women’s open with 2 36hole aggregate of 149. She established a new feminine competitive record for the Tam O'Shanter course yesterday with a 72, the second lowest round of her illustrious career,
and were
Morey, a former star at Louisiana State university who won the Indiana amateur title two weeks ago, is paired against Bob Cochran, St. Louis, star today and the two will| battle over the 36-hole route at the;
A shaky start on the second 18!
Except the team
tall, thin golfer from
Flanner House
Track Meet Is Set Aug. 7
The sixth annual Flanner House track and field meet will be held on Saturday, Aug. 7 at the Crispus
Attucks high school field. The elimination trials will be held at 10:00
a. m. and the finals will be held at |
1:30 p. m. The meet is sanctioned by the Indiana A. A. U. and is held in conjunction with the city recreation department. The direc-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
hese Years, The Babe Realizes His Big Ambition
tors of the meet are Paul Phillips of Flanner House and Mrs. Norma | Koster and Harry Painter of the! city recreation department. | The meet will embrace all city playgrounds, and such out-of-town teams as Plainfield, Corydon, etc. Due to the transportation difficulties, there will not be as many out-of-town teams as last year.
List Divisions
The divisions in the meet are: | seniors, which include boys 16 years of age and over, and juniors, which include boys 15 years of age and under. The senior events include the 100, 200, 440 yard dashes, haif mile and mile runs, high and low hurdles, shot put, high jump, broad jump, pole vault and quarter and 1 mile relays. Junior events include the 50, 100, 220 yard dashes, high jump, broad jump, shot put, half mile run, 110 yard low hurdles, and half mile relay. Girls’ events will include junior and senior 50 yard dashes. The Indiana university freshmen won the senior tram titles last year, while the Kingan A. C.’s, who were formerly coached by Ray Sears now of the U. S. marines, placed second. The junior title was won by Plainfield boys’ school with the Marion Meteors second.
No Entry Fee
There are no entry fees for the meet, and the events are open to all amateur athletes. There will be individual and team trophies, and in keeping with the national spirit, awards will not only include trophies but also defense stamps and bonds. The meet is built around the defense theme of “preparing youth both mentally and physically for the difficult job to be done.” Entry blanks and information may be obtained from Mrs. Norma Koster of the city recreation department or Paul Phillips at Flanner House. The entry blanks must be in at Flanner House no later than Monday, Aug. 2. There is no admission charge to
62 |
game of a double-header. Then a combined team will play the North Carolina Pre-Flighters. This is the team Babe will master mind. This, of course, is strictly a bit of showmanship on the part of Mr. Barrow, and it is so typical of the generous-natured Babe that it's okay by him. By now the Babe has probably given up ail idea of ever managing a ball club anyhow. = » ” ” ” The truth is the Babe has no one but himself to blame that he didn't get serious consideration as a prospective Yankee manager. He tried to crowd a situation which was slowly developing in his favor. The Yankees had slumped to habitual second placers at about this time and McCarthy's contract was running out and the late Col. Jake Ruppert was getting jumpy. It was a situation which called for patience; if Ruppert changed managers, Ruth would almost have to be his choice. The big fellow was still the baseball idol of the big town. But Ruth prematurely demanded a showdown with Ruppert. had to be him or McCarthy or else he would quit the game. This was a mistake. Ruppert was a stubborn German and nobody was going to slap him around with an ultimatum. Ruth told us the story on a train en route from St. Louis to Detroit at world series time. It was a nice, juicy exclusive. But there was one thing he didn’t tell us. While Ruppert refused to be stampeded into making Ruth manager of the Yankees, he didn't give him the brush-off entirely; he offered him the managership of the Newark club, a Yankee branch, at $25,000 a year. “Then you prove to me you can handle men,” insisted Ruppert, reasonably enough. At that Ruth might have gone for the Newark assignment if it
It
Discuss Final Plans
Final plans for the amateur day program at Victory field tomorrow, sponsored by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, were discussed in this picture by Carl Callahan, left, and Clyde Hoffa, president of the organization.
park last night. weak at the plate, they were strong and collected 14 hits, including two doubles and two home runs, their pitching bogged down and the Millers pounded out 17 hits and won a slugfest, 12-9.
a handicap. and Willard Pike are injured and! out of action and Catcher Stewart Zot Hofferth is ill, although in uniform.
ers last night and the Millers employed three. The winner was Otie Moore Clark and the loser was Bob Logan. |
Tribe mound and was shelled out | in the first inning when the home| team registered four runs.
in the third, three in the fourth and Polah), three in the seventh.
the second, three in the third, four | Rolandson, c in the seventh a eighth. test all the way.
paw ace, played right field for the Tribesters inning belted a home run with two mates on base. smacked a homer for the Tribe in the third stanza.
‘Drubbed by Millers, Dazed Indians Move Into St. Paul
Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 24. —After losing three out of four to the Min-
neapolis Millers and four out of the last five starts, the Indianapolis Indians moved over to St. Paul today hoping for better luck.
The Redskins now are 1'2 games behind the league-leading Mil-
waukee Brewers and two games ahead of the Columbus Red Birds.
It was a different story in the finale with the Millers at Nicollet Instead of being 4 # #
Tribe Box Score
but
INDIANAPOLIS
> ww a 0
ad cf The Redskins are playing under |}cHai, Jo-ss ...... J
Outfielders Joe Moore | Morgan, 1b Trexler, rf Haslin, 3b Schlueter,
The Tribesters used four pitch- Fletcher, Logan, p | Bronkiurst, Pp. | Jeffcoat cer | Tauscher, the | Rich
Totals 14 24
Hofferth batted for Fairly in seventh. Moore batted for Bronkhurst in eighth. Jeffcoat ran for Moore in eighth
CO OCT DCT OO ID COD DDD = Dt L313 1 IS 1s 5 SIT POPOV NOODPN TWD CODON mI UW INONOND
Glen Fletcher started on
9 15
Free-Hitting Contest The Millers also scored two runs cision,
MINNEAPOLIS
AB R H E « 3
0 0
=Q
3b 2h anneker, te right. if
| Dill, cf . The Indians tallied one marker in| a0 ©
Vosmik, If
and one in the It was a free-hitting con-
| Trechock, ss { Wr onson, p C
—~OON~NOONDNN “OONWNODSWO WW DADE DOD We
| OQOTNHN =I W
ark, p Scheetz, p . Totals
INDIAN APOLIS Minneapolis
Runs Batted Trexler 3, Schlueter, Clifton 3, Danneker, Two-Base Hits—McNair, mik, Pofahl, Rolandson, Wright, Morgan, Trexler. Clifton, Polandson. Sacrifice—Clark. Double Plays—Clifton to Pofahl to Danneker . Left on Bases. -idiahapolls 9, Minne-
Pitcher Jim Trexler, the south- |
and in the seventh In—English, Morgan Fairly 2, Wright Rolandson, Vosmik 2. Schiueter, VosHomeruns —
Stolen Bases—
2, 5,
Ed Morgan also
Ab Wright, who batted in five of
| Browns,
hadn't been for his business manager, Christy Walsh,
for the big job or nothing.
Later Walsh admitted he had pulled a skull,
the Yankees finished second again,
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1943
who held out
This was in "3 and and McCarthy's contract was up.
The implications of Ruth, as manager of Newark, could not have
been missed by the fans. the big job.
It was
a warmup for what Walsh called
As everybody knows, Ruth quit the Yankees, or rather was give:
his unconditional release so that 1 The deal he made was fantastic. as vice president, assistant manage
The multiplicity of titles seemed {o dazzle the Babe.
© he might make a deal for s seh
He signed with the last-place Braves
r and semi-occasional right fielder. It never
occurred to him that the then owner of the Braves, one Judge Emil
Fuchs, was using him as box office bait.
parsley with the fish.
The various titles were merely
This was to be the Babe's last swing except for a subsequent stretch with the Dodgers as a coach—another turnstile come on. The Babe didn’t tarry long with the Braves but before he called
it quits he gave them something against the Pirates he hit three h of the park. n
= »
That's of course, was the day to doff the cap and say goodby.
to remember him by. In a g ome runs, one, so we are told, 0 n
» ”
But
the Babe's usually unerring instinet for doing the right thing at the right time had begun to betray him and he stayed in the lineup,
swinging futily and clumsily until May 30. his last box score appearance against the Phillies.
On that day he made It was a dull exit.
And only five days before the sun had sparkled so brilliantly
for the Babe in Pittsburgh; a p
sun sparkling in Pittsburgh!
henomenon in itself—imagine the
————
Fielding Mark Armstrong Is /"
Broken By Bobby Doerr
NEW YORK, July 24 (U. P)—,
The major league spotlight has been centered on peerless pitching performances for so many
the center quiet, easy-going Bobby Doerr,
Sox, today.
a load of honors.
The Red Sox split with the White |
Sox yesterday, winning the
bill was distinctly Doerr’s first error of the season. He was charged with his first miscue when he dropped Luke Appling’s pop fly after having handled
342 chances flawlessly through 591
games to supplant the record of 271 for second basemen established by Oscar Melillo with the Browns in 1933. Except for Doerr's defection, pitching excellence provided most of the day’s news, five shutouts going into the big league records.
Yanks Trim Browns
Yankees trimmed the 1-0, behind the five- hie flinging of Hank Borowy. Mel Harder made his first start since May 8 and halted the A's!
The
with four hits as Cleveland checked !
in with a 1-0 verdict for Phila-|
delphja’s eighth straight loss. The Tigers broke loose for eight
runs in the 10th inning to swamp | the Senators, 12-6, in a night game.
{ Tied at four-all going into the extra session, the Tigers trampled on | two pitchers to sew up the game. Whit Wyatt returned to the Dodger lineup in a starting role for the first time since June 30 and unraveled a four-hit, 2-0 triumph over the Reds.
Allows Five Hits
Johnny Vander Meer allowed only five Brooklyn hits and did not permit a runner to reach second until the eighth when Galan walked and advanced on a sacrifice. After the next man fanned, Wyatt doubled to send in the first run. Olmo drove in the other in the ninth with a triple.
| Giants.
© Socoooossooooccocol
ithe Braves, 5-0.
| i Rich batted for Tauscher in ninth, year straight and 10th win of the
| Barrett with the third and winning run in the third inning as the Pijain nicked the Philies, 3-2.
12 17 21 20 1 . 013 000 410— 9! 402 300 30x—13
To Meet R. C A.
Wabash Valley| Baseball Calendar
Champs Here
The defending Wabash Valley! softball champions, Deckard Storage Co., of Terre Haute, will col-|
lide with the local city and county |
titleholders. Allison Patrol, in the nightcap tussle of a twin bill to be played under the lights tomorrow night at Softball stadium. The tilt is scheduled for 9-innings and will start at 8:45 o'clock. The opening encounter pits two strong girls teams when the Cur-tiss-Wright ladies hook up with the
the public and everyone is cordially
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
| INDIANAPOLIS
i Columbus Toledo Minneapolis | Louisville {St. Paul | Kansas City ........
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| St. Louis {Brooklyn .. Fitishirgh
Bost on .. d Philadelphia | New York
Logansport Independent Girls in ai? Detroit
seven-inning affair. The visitors are former state champions and boast the same lineup that carried them to state titles in 1939 and 1940. Deckard Storage has won 10 of 12 games played this season and are favored to repeat for the Wabash Valley crown. The invaders expect to send Steve Coveleskie, their top hurler, to the mound while Allison will Logan Kinnett,
LOANS
FAIRBANKS
counter with |St
Washington Chicago Cleveland ... St. Louis Philadelphia .
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
3 0 ihe Se {11 0
000 Seinsoth and Keller; Livengood, an
Louisyille 010 201— 512 © . Paul 000— 2 7
1 1 Brown and Doyle; Smith, Weiland and Andrews.
Daily and All Day Sunday
Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices
Creel, and Smith.
Brookiyn Cincinnati Mueller.
Boston 851 Chicago .
invited to be present on Aug. 7. 100 010 011— & 8 002 03x— 5 10
LaCross Will Batreti and Heath; Hendrickson Face LaBelle
Gil La Cross and Rene La Belle will top the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. La Belle, a French-Canadian out of Toronto, always has been popular with local fans. Gil dropped a close verdict to Ali Pasha here last Tuesday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
000 000 011— 2 § 1 000 000 000— 0 4 ©
Wyatt and Owen; VanderMeer and
00 000 O00— 06 4 1 . 100 030 BIx— 5 8% @
an and Masi; Passean and MecCul-
000 000 000— 0 5 1 010 000 00x— 1 6 3
the Millers’ 12 runs, walloped a homer for the Millers in the first round.
Play Saints Today
The Indians were to play the Saints in St. Paul's Lexington park this afternoon. The series with the Apostles calls for four games, one this afternoon, two tomorrow afternoon and one Monday night, | after which the Hoosiers will depart | for Milwaukee, home of the league | leading Brewers. Outfielder Willard Pike is en! route back to Indianapolis to re-| ceive treatment for his injured | hand. He was struck by a pitched | ball last Saturday and has a cracked bone in his right paw.
| —President William E. Benswanger
apolis 6. Bases on Balls—Fletcher 1, Logan 4, Wonson 2, Clark 2, Scheetz 1. Strikeouts—Logan 1, Wonson 1, Clark 2. Hits—Off Fletcher 4 in 24 inning, Logan 10 in 5%; innings, Bronkhurst 3 in 1 Tauscher none in 1, Wonson 5 in 23; Sheetz 4 in 223, Winning pitcher—Clark. Losine pitcher— Logan. Wild pitches — Clark, Bronkhurst. Umpires—Gordon and Boyer. Time—2:15.
Geary Wants to Join Buffalo
PITTSBURGH, July 24 (U. P).
of the Pittsburgh Pirates said today he was willing to listen to any “satisfactory” deal for Shortstop Eugene (Huck) Geary, who now
Chase, Adams ny fassbatin Gumbert, Krist and W,
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is offering two newcomers on the program.
wants to join the Buffalo Bisons of
the International league.
La Spel Tn and Fates, a ens
Open Till 8:30 P. M/F
DELAWARE
|BLUE POINT J
One is “The Phantom,” a masked meatman of around 200 pounds, while the other is “Count” Zoopie, a European who has been in this country for sometime. Buddy Knox of Akron will go against “The Phantom” in the semiwindup. The latter wears a purple mask and has been drawing big crowds in other cities.
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
t St. Paul | el . Milwankee
Ye Toledo at A City (wm
Be and Livingston; Brandt, Lopez.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game; 10 Innings)
io oe 8 = 4 :
(Second Game)
)e NATIONAL LEAGUE
iladelphia at Cincinnati | pur at Pittsburgh, New York at Chicago. Boston at Si. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (two).
m3
Ty
Tribe Batting
G AB H seein 8 9 . 59 61 sicedeinei 18 98 Bnglish .......... 72 81 Hofferth ......... 7 Morgan .......... 82 Blackburm ....... 82 Haslin IEE LE EEE EEN] 59 PalFly oiciiiiiiii Vaughn Brae 72
Schlueter Pike
|C. Stiglmeier, general manager of
Geary, who left the Pirates last week, asked Benswanger to name a price for his contract, and John
the Bisons, who conferred with the player, said he was willing to pay above the $7500 waiver price for the shortstop. “We are willing to listen to any deal for Geary, provided it is satis
Hasty id us,” _Penswanger said.
20 182 301 270 203 300 308 179 248 228 68
Harry Gumbert and Howie Krist|y, 3
(combined to pitch the Cardinals 'to a 1-0, five-hit whitewash of the Claude Passeau turned in a four-hitter as the Cubs blanked It was Passeau's
year, Bob Elliott's long fly scored Jack
Curtiss-Wright
The Indianapolis Industrial Tennis league's second round-robin series on municipal courts this summer will get under way with matches at Riverside and Fall Creek tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Curtiss-Wright will clash with R. C. A. at Riverside and Allison will oppose Lukas-Harold at Fall Creek with each match consisting of three singles tilts and a doubles contest. The league is sponsored by the city recreation department and the Y. M. C. A, with a schedule calling for matches every Sunday through Aug. 8.
Wants to Operate
weeks | that it is a definite relief to hand of the stage over to sec- | ond baseman of the Boston Red! His almost perfect de-| fensive work this season rates him!
10- | inning first game, 8-7, and drop- | ping the nightcap, 5-1, but the twin notable for |
Choice Over Willie Joyce
HOLLYWOOD, July 24 (U. P.). { —Aging Henry Armstrong, who now desires to become a preacher when his boxing days are oy! will go into a small, 16-foot ‘ring this afternoon ag 2!':-to-1 favorite to defeat Willie Joyce. Scheduled for 6:30 p. m. (P. W. T.) at the outdoor Gilmore stadium, the bout is expected to draw a gate of better than $50,000, | with Armstrong set to pull in a $7500 minimum or 35 per cent, | while Joyce is to garner H per cent. Joyce holds a decision over { Armstrong, won in a previous | meeting in which Willie stayed in close to jolt his opponent and. then backtracked all over the 20 foot ring at Olympic stadium to wear out Hammering Henry. Since then, Armstrong has invadde the East with a large share of success and should be in tiptop condition for the bout. The size of the ring, while heartening Armstrong's backers, brought a protest from George Trafton, Joyce's manager. Atf a meeting of the state athleBic commission, he said: : “We might as well | Aight in a in. a phone booth.”
33 Junior :- Tilts Slated
Stage the
4
Thirty-three regularly stthies | league games and several postpo a contests involving members of North Indianapolis league are oe cluded on the junior baseball schedule next week.
The complete league program folows
MONDAY—Rhodius PAL club vs. Hawthorne Tigers, 6:30 p. m., Rhodius No. 2; Washington A, C. vs. Usher Mortuary, 6:30 p. m., Rhodius No. 1; Brookside Capitals vs. Brookside PAL Sb, in p. m., Brookside No. 1; U. B. v 5:45 p. m., Brookside ‘No. 3; Tndiane is Crows vs. Little Flower “A” tea am, p. m, Ellenberger; Little Flower Roser Vs. Panthers, 10 A m., Ellenberger, ESDAY--U, Rangers vs. Blue Jays, 6 p.m, Riverside No. 2; Pirates vs, Eagles 6 p. m. Riverside No. 3; Riverside Hawks VE. Riverside Robins, 6 p. m., Riverside No. 4; Riverside Orioles vs. Holy Trinity, 6 p. m,, Riverside No. 5: Yanks vs. Spartans, 5:45 p. m., Brookside No. 1: Beech Grove vs, Big Four, 6:30 p. m,, Garfield
WEDNESDAY —C. Y. O. Reds vs. Gar field PAL club “A” team, 6:30 «Mm Garfield No. 2; U. B. Bulldogs vs. Brookside Capitals, 5:45 p. m,, Brookside No. 1: [Eagles vs Papooses 545 p. Wm. Brookside No. 2: Gremlins vs. Indianapolis Crows, 5:45 p. m., Ellenberger; Holy Cross Ramblers ve. Falcons, 1 p. m,, Ellenberger; Little Flower Roses vs. Cubs, 10 a. m., Ellenberger. THURSDAY Cathedral 8 p. m., Riverside No. 2; Riverside Cardinals vs. Eagles, 6 p. m., Riverside No 3: Riverside Tagles vs, Speedway, 6p Riverside No. 4: Cubs vs. Holy To 6 p. m., Riverside No. 5; U. B. Sta St. Joseph's, Spartans vs.
ve Panthers,
6 p. m, Riverside No. Eagles, 5:45 p. m.,, Brookside No. 1; Garfield Eagles vs. Big Four, 6:30 p. m, Garfield No, 3 FRIDAY —Tiolene vs, Garfield Eagles, . Garfield No. 2: Rhodius PAL team vs. Capital Tigers, 6:30 , Rhodius No. 2: U. B. vs. Yanks, 5: 45 p. m., Brookside No. 1; Warren Wonders vs, Irvington Aces, 1 p. m., Ellenbeerger: Little Flower Victory vs. Holy Cross Midgets, 10 a. m.,, Ellenberger. SATURDAY--C. Y. O. Blues vs. South Side Eagles, 6:30 p. m., Garfield No. 3 Pure Pep vs, Bouth Side Braves, 6:30 p. m,, Rhodius No. 1; Jordans vs. field PAL club “B” team, 6:30 p.Garfield No. 2
o
Playground Tilts
Playground teams with no age limit will meet in the third round of a twilight softball league Tuesday at 6 p. m., according to #he following schedule: 61st & Broadway at Golden Hill, Willard at Ellenberger, Kansas & Meridian at Keystone, Riley at Garfield, Eagle at Hawthorne, and Lentz at 2
MIAMI, Fla. July 24 (U. P).— Members of the Florida racing commission debated today whethos to permit Gulfstream Park, idle’ since 1939, to operate next winter | in opposition to the Tropical and Hialeah Parks.
Meet for Title
WILMINGTON, Del, July 24 (U. P)~Two 18-year-old net stars, James Brink, Seattle, Wash,, and Gene Garrett, S8an Diego, Cal, meet here today for the singles title in the Delaware state and Middle states clay court tennis
championships.
on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras _ Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY ¥ CO. Ine.
man. Apache Favored Apache, a consistent winner at the Empire City meeting, ruled a heavy favorite for a repeat triumph in today's 36th running of the $10,000 added Yonkers handicap, finale of the 1943 Empire program
at Jamaica.
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Information Gregory “s Appel
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