Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1943 — Page 10
2
Victory y Field as Tribe Loses ; Again
: (Fishing forecast:
Water cloudy, biting “fairish,” hard strikes few.) By TIM TIPPETT
TAKE THE BAROMETER for instance. Some people swear by ‘them. Others wouldn’t be caught dead with them. We take them. . There isn’t any satisfactory way to argue with a barometer. When it says it’s going to rain chances are it will rain. And a harometer, properly read, can tell you when, the fish are
_ going to bite and when theyre not. Lately, it seems that they're
Fond Farewell
\
‘Lohrman,
Is Given to
Dolph Camilli
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—He's been booed and they've even tossed fruit
at him this year, but baseball fans}
in general sud Brooklyn ' Dodger fans in particular, bid a fond farewell to’ Dolph Camilli, ..the bajlplayers’ player, today. | =
Waived to the New York Giants|
8. .couple ‘of days ‘ago in a ‘deal that also * brought Johnny Allen to the Palo Grounds in exchange for Bill ‘Bill Sayles and Joe Orengo, the swarthy San Franciscan remained firm in the face of a
lengthy plea by Manager \Mel Ott
and announced his definite retirement. Camilli said the question ‘of. “more money” or the position of the Giants in the National league cellar had nothing to do with his decision to retire and. devote his time
Lr entirely to his ‘ranch at Layton-
ville, Cal. Will ‘Lose $7000 : “Salary was one of the reasons for my quitting,” he said, “but not the way it's generally understood. I sincerely believe that I cannot
help the Giants enough to make
for my regular wage. I will lose roughly’. $7000 by not finishing out - the year, but I'm certain that I wouldn’t be worth that much to the Giants any more.” As for the Giants’ current standing, Camilli said he would have quit “if the club had been in first place.”
“I'm quite certain I wouldn’t have
r even finished out the year with
Brooklyn,” he—said. “My reflexes are definitely off and I cannot bring the :bat around fast enough to puil e ball ‘to right. field—it must- be old age.” The 35-year-old slugger, chosen ‘as’ the senior loop’s most valuable performer in 1941 when he hit 34 home runs and: drove in 120 runs to lead the loop in both departments and pace the Dodgers to their first pennant in 21 years, said he would leave with his family as soon
"as he could make train reservations.
Planned to Quit
' Camillf, who spent eight ‘years in the minors before the Cubs bought him for $25,000 in 1933, had planned to quit the game before the 1942 season began, but Brooklyn President Branch Rickey flew to California and persuaded him to change his mind. In 1934, Dolph went to the Phils for Don Hurst and $2500./ In his third year with the club he compiled the best batting average of his career — .339. The Dodgers bought him for $50,000 and Ed Morgan, and although he never reached 300 for the flock, Dolph averaged about 26 home runs per season. ‘When Allen consented to joining the Giants, some question arose of whether the deal with Brooklyn had been completed. It had been suggested that Ott might ask the Dodgers to furnish another player in lieu of Camilli, but the Giants’ manager said he would have to confer further with President Horace Stoneham. No Obligation
However, when a club acquires a player on a waiver deal, the club assumes all risk. Thus, the Dodgers
do not seem to have a technical
obligation. ‘Major league activity was at a virtual standstill yesterday with only one game. Bucky Walters registered his 100th pitching victory as a Cincinnati moundsman by setting back the Chicago Cubs, 4-1, to move the Reds into third place. After the Cubs’ lone run crossed the plate in the opening inning, Walters hurled shutout ball the rest of the way allowing only six hits. The Reds hammered out 10 blows ‘and were helped by five Chicago errors. ar :
Webber to Soper
For Re-Examination NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (U.P.).—Les Webber, ace relief pitcher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is scheduled to]
‘Count Zuppi
appear before ‘a local draft board shortly for re-examination, Currently in 4-F, Webber has had, his case transferred from California! +3 Brooklyn. ‘He left the: Dodgers ‘at Buftalo, N. Y., yesterday morning. a ae
TLE
FAIRBANKS
| SAVE On Your PAINTS
not, but®hat can’t bg blamed on the barometer. It just reports the air pressure as it feels it. For several years we packed our barometer before we did our plugs. It was studied the day before we went fishing, while we were fishing and after we'd either given up or caught our limit. In that time the barometer proved its worth. When it registered in the higher brackets fishing was always good. As the needle slid down fishing became correspondingly poor.
Waste of Time
We also discovered that fly and plug casting when the barometer was low was a waste of time. We were out one day last week and while we didn’t have one of the
‘gadgets with us it must have been
doing nipups, for. the sun was playing tag with a rain cloud and ‘one minute it rained and .the next minute it just steamed. Fishing was spotty. Air pressure, to us, is the answer to those suddenly unexplained periods when the fish after biting their heads off stop all action and retire to some unseen lair. If you've never used a barometer, beg, borrow, steal or use the one you own next time you're out. We're sure youll find that as the barometer goes so goes the fishing. 29.90 Is Fair A reading of 29.90 (sea level pressure) means that fishing is just average. Above that it is good and below “not so hot.” You will find that when the pressure is low fishing deep and using’ underwater plugs is your best bet. Minor variations caused by temperature don’t mean much but a swing of 10, 20 or 30 can make or mar a trip to the lake. A barometer will also prove to you that rain doesn’t have much to do with a fish’s appetite or temper and that wind has nothing to do with the sport. With the exception, of course, of a north northeast wind which means barometer nosedive is due. | So that stuff about “the wind from the south blows the bait in the fishes mouth,” is just stuff. (Somehow we've a hunch some of you are arguing with us right now.)
Splash! The reason we stopped using a barometer happened on the same day that we discovered you can't get excited when you get a strike and stand up in a canoe. The fish got away, the canoe turned over and our descent to the bottom- was exceeded in speed only by our Taylor barometer. Sometimes when we're still fishing we like to sit and dream about all those fish in Moose pond. They probably take a reading from our barometer and then adjust their appetite accordingly. A fisherman equipped with a barometer isn’t news, but a fish with one is ,probably a pretty upsetting sight,
’S’Truth, So Help Me
HERE'S A FISH story and.it's true, too. Ralph Elliott was fishing at Freeman lake last week. Next to him was another angler still fishing. Ralph’s neighbor got a bite and yanked. Then he yanked again. After several of these pole bending maneuvers the angler was pretty certain he had the daddy of them all on the line. After much effort up came the line with a nice bluegill on it and—a jug. It seems his worm had crawled through the handle of the glass jug and then was gulped by the bluegill. There is only one .thing wrong with the story—the jug was empty.
About Indian Lake
BY THE WAY, it seems my report on the fishing at Indian lake has brought a lot of folks there to fish, to their ‘disappointment and my regret. Indian lake’s shores are private property and no one, soldier or civilian, is entitled to go fishing there without the individual permission of a property owner. Owners of property along the lake have been quite generous, but naturally {they can’t throw it open to everyone. So let’s not go to Indian lake unless we're invited.
On Mat Card
“Count” Zuppi, rough and tumble New Yorker who has become a “pet hate” among local mat fans, will
‘headline the wrestling show next
Tuesday night at Sports arena. If Rene La Belle, the Toronto
| grappler, can postpone a scheduled
appearance for a match in another city, he. will’ furnish the opposition for Zuppl. Otherwise another formidable opponent is promised for action against the “count.” .- It also is announced that “The
Phantom” will be here for his third | ‘ir
consecutive match. The masked
_ || grappler has captured his first two bou 5
You can never tell in baseball.
Incidentally, the Blues used the Indians for a springboard in Kawtown by taking four straight and
another four straight. So there is always a chance for the Hapless Hoosiers to wage a comeback. They lost their 10th consecutive game last night as the Minneapolis ‘Millers won, 4 to 2, to sweep the three-game series. Helpless at the plate again, the Redskins were held ‘to four hits by Ewald Pyle, southpaw. Now th2 are only one-half game -ahead of the fourth-place Millers.
Four With St. Paul
But tonight the Indians are playing St. Paul, ngt Minneapolis. And it is ladies’ night at the Tribe park. The new series calls for four games, one tonight, one tomorrow night and a double-header Sunday afternoon. : Last night the Indians got off to a two-run lead when they. got a break and scored a pair of markers in the second inning. After one out, Carl Fairly walked, stole second and scored on Norman Schlueter’s triple
misjudged the drive and then fell down, the ball rolling for ‘three bases. Bill Barnes then scored Schlueter on a fly to the weakthrowing Ab Wright in short left field. The loyal, dyed-in-the-wool 1500 fans didn’t realize it at the time but that ended .the Tribe scoring. Pyle subdued the home boys the rest of the way with his southpaw slants.
Bases Loaded, Morgan Fans
However, in the eighth inning, it looked like the Indians, were going to come through with one of their early-season late-game rallies. They loaded the bases on two walks and a single and with two down Ed Morgan was up. But he was erased on three pitches. The first two were called strikes and he swung at a wide third pitch to end the inning. It was the Indians’ last gasp. They were retired in order in the ninth. The Millers got their first run off George Diehl'in the third stanza after two down when Jimmy Pofahl doubled and scored on Frank Danneker’s single. Danneker was caught at second when he tried for two bases and his foot slipped off the bag. In the fifth inning the Millers deadlocked the score without getting the ball out of the infield. Joe Vosmik worked Diehl for free transportation and stole second. He advanced to third on Frank Tre-
then invaded Columbus and won Pofahl 2b
third-place Tribesters | Morgan
to center. Miller Fielder Bob Dill.
chock’s infield out, held up on Pyle’s
| Millers Hand Indians Their 10th Straight Defeat, 4-2; Saints Come Here Tonight /
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor" . Something is going to ‘happen to the Indianapclis Indians and don’t be too surprised if the “unusual” happens to them tonight. They might win one in the series opener with the seventh-place St. Paul Saints.
Look at the tail-end Kansas City
| outfit. Submerged in the cellar, the Blues have won eight straight and are-on the verge of emerging from the American association’s coal hole.
» MINNEAPOLIS
Clifton, 3b .......
al w
OHNOCOIOHD “NOOO MN It CUBAN ADNO mwoososows, cscooccocol
INDIANAPOLIS
B. =
Blackburn i oore, Cc English, rf 1b
McNair, 2b Diehl, P Hoffert Jeffcoat, p
Total 28 4 27 Hofferth batted for Diehl in eighth. Minneapolis Indianapolis
COUWHNONINO=OD,, cdooocaoacoood
NN OCOD OO000
. Runs batted in—Schlyeter, Barnes, Danneker, Clifton 2, Pyle. Two-base hit—Pofahl. = Three-base hit—=Schl hlueter. bases—Fairly, Vosmik. - Sacrifices—Pofahl, Moore. Double plays—Trechock to Danneker, Pofahl to Trechock to Danneker,
Haslin to Pafthes to Morgan. Left.on bases
—Minneapolis- 6, Indianapolis 5. Base on balls—Off Diehl 4, Pyle 5. Struck out—By Diehl 6, Pyle 4. Hits—Off Diehl 7 in 8 innings, Jeffcoat 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Diehl. Umpires—Gordon and Bas er, Time—2:12,
infleld out and scored on “Flea” Clifton’s lucky infield hit. If was a “bleeder” hounce over Diehl and too slow for Shortstop Fairly to field in time for an out. In the seventh the Millers scored twice after one out and it was apparent the crestfallen Indians were licked again. At any rate, the home boys looked whipped. Vosmik opened the Millers’ sev-enth-inning rally by drawing a base on balls and raced to third on Trechock’s single to right. Pyle bounced a scratch hit off Diehl’s shins, Vosmik scoring, Trechock stopping at second. Clifton then rammed a single to center, scoring Trechock, and that was that. It was an errorless game and the Millers collected eight hits. George JefIcoat pitched the ninth for the Indians after Diehl stepped aside for a pinch hitter in the eighth. © The crying towel is in order at Victory field. » » »
TRIBE BATTING
G AB 55 174 19 56 93 356 85-309 87 319 97 365 97 353 4 232 94 300 5 15 31 97
H 62 18 109 91 92 98 91 57 72 3 16
Schlueter .:.... Moore - Hofferth ....... English ........ Blackburn ..... Morgan ........ Fairly ......... Barnes ... McNair ...
seve
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Columbus . . INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Louisville
St. Pau
NATIONAL LEAGUE w L
31 43
46 47 30
55 52 60
St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago
Cleveland
Stream Conditions
BARTHOLOMEW-—White river, Clifty|T creek, Flat Rock, Sand creek, muddy, fishne poor. ROWN—Ault, Yellow Wood, Bear Creek HE clear, fishing fair. Salt, Bean Blossom, muddy, fishing poor, ‘Straw lake, tlear, fishing fair. DEC BOATUR- Jake McCoy. milky, fishing I Bi Reservoir, clear, fishing fair. Et Rock, Clifty creeks, muddy, inl poor. HAMILTON—All muddy. HENRY—AIll rivers and creeks, muddy. JOHNSON—Blue river, Sugar creek, muddy, fishing podr. JM ADISON=Lick creek, ‘clear, - fishing good Pipe creek, White river, muddy, shing fair. Fall, Kilbuck creeks, milky, fishing fair. MONROE—Bean Blossom,- Bryn, Twin, Lennard, Griffie lakes, clear, fishing fair. Bean BIC , Clear creeks, muddy, poos MORGAN-—_AI streams, rivers and lakes,
rivers and streams,
PUTNAM—AIl lakes and streams, rivers, muddy.
RUSH-—Big Flat Rock, Blue river, fishng J Little Flat Rock, milky, fishing.
M ontreal Evens Newark Series
By UNITED PRESS : The Montreal Royals evened their six-game series wis h the. Newark Bears yesterday, ing. up an 8-7 escision’y
of 3 night
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All. Games at Night) No Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30, ladies’
Minneapolis at Louisville (two), Milwaukee at Columbus (two). Kansas City at Toledo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York (twe). Cineinnat) x: Chi ca, oston a rooklyn (twill ht). Pittsburgh at Se oul (Right).
AMERICAN LI LEAGUE
Washington at Bosten, Chicago at Detr St. Louis at Croveiand (night). : New York at Philadelphia (night).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)
Kansas City ....... 110 110 000— 4 12 © Columbus 0 100 000— 3 5 1 pSisen and Smith; Beckman, Barrett and
(Second Game; 7 Innings; Agreement)
Kansas City
005 000 0— 5 8 Columbus 100 210 0— 4 8 1
Hendrickson and Glenn; Dockins, Barrett and Garagiola.
St. Paul 5 2 Louisville 220 110 00x— 6 8 © Weiland, Belknap and Andrews; Deutsch and ‘Doyle, Milwaukee . 200 003 150-11 3 1 Toledo 000— 1
000 100 Livengood and Helf; Cox, Seinsoth Ys Keller,
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 002 110 000— 4 1 3 Chicago .
100 000 000— 1 Walkers i AM Mueller; Bithorn, "ertex. son
Only game scheduled.
: AMERICAN LEAGUE Neo . games scheduled.
Arniour to Practice
The Armour baseball team will practice tonight at Garfield No. 2 at 6 o'clock. The management re-
‘| quests all players to report. Gun-
ther, Lambert, L. Debaum, M. Debaum, Rorhrer, Shaner, note,
Net Semi-Finals
KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 6 (U. P.) —Top-seeded Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood plays fourth-seeded Gene Garrett of San Diego, Cal,
|and second-ranked James Bring of |}
Seattle meets Jack Tuero of New Orleans, ranked third, in the semi-
Hn tennis tournament today.
GOLF at Pia E SHORE
COUNTRY CLUB
4108 Garson Ava—8A. 323 ET
|Sarazen Will | Hagen ~ Once Again
DETROIT, Aug. 6 (U. P)— Pairings in the four-ball competition of Ryder cup play that opens at. Plum Hollow: Country ‘club tomorrow were changed today to permit a renewal of rivalry between. Walter Hagen, captain of the challengers, and Gene Sarazen of the Ryder cup squad. The two golf rivals will be pitted against each other for the first time since 1£23, when Sarazen won a 38-hole victory from Hagen in the national P. G. A. championship finals at Pelham, N. Y. The matches are expected to raise nearly $40,000 for the Red Cross. Sarazen is teamed with Craig Wood, captain of the Ryder. cup squad, while Hagen will play with Melvin (Chick) Harbert, young Battle’ Creek, Mich.,, pro whose brilliant play against Ben Hogan featured cup singles competition at Oakland hills last year.
Five Scraps Are On Fistie Card
When Bob Arthur, the Columbus, O, heavyweight slugger, faces Johnny Denson, Indianapolis, in the main event of the five-scrap pro mitt bill to be presented at Sports Arena Tuesday night by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter’s Hercules. Athletic club it will mark the second time the Buckeye belter has. been scheduled to swap wallops with the local product. Arthur was to have met Denson at the arena last month, but was injured in an automobile accident while en route to Indianapolis -and was unable to go through with the scrap. Arthur's only appearance
‘here resulted in a fast and furious
encounter with Lou Thomas with the latter scoring a k. o. in the second round after being on the canvas four times himself in the first canto. It was a scrap that still has the fans talking, due to the way the two heavies stood toe to toe and slugged it out. Denson came out of his recent 10-round battle with Buddy Walker, who is ranked by Ring Magazine as No. 6 duration heavyweight, in good shape and has been readying for the Arthur test at the Leeper A, C. Johnny has proved none too able to cope with a swinging attack in fhe past, but hopes to handle the Ohioan’s windmill tactics Monday
0H ME Fw
Curtiss-Wright's girls’ softball team, state champions for the past two years, will clash with the Connersville American Central Manufacturing Co. girls' team ‘at 7 p. m. Sunday in a seven-inning game at Softball stadium. At 8:45, Allison Patrol will meet American Central's men's team in a
nine-inning game. ‘ The Curtiss-Wright girls' pictured above are, front row, left to right:
Bobbie
Simmérly, 3b; Alberta’ Sheats, c; Frances Ciresi, ss; Betty Winchel, 2b; Mary Hribar, sf, and back row, Phyllis Bear, Ib; Dorothy Kmezick, of; Betty Fox, p; Peggy Hope, of; Naomi Bennett, of, and Libby
Wolfe, of.
Committees for
Softball Named
William Woodruff, president of the Marion County Softball association, today announced the selection
of three committees that will serve during the iation’s annual softball tournament which gets underway Aug. 15. Chairman: of the tournament committees will be Hugh Quill. He will be assisted by the following men representing local teams: Roy Galbreath (Pepsi-Cola), Walter Bruce (Curtiss-Wright), Wilbur Clem (Gem TCoal) and William Woodruff (Unemployment Compensation). Conrad Erdman (Allison Patrol) is chairman of the protest committee. He will. be aided by Clem and Galbreath. Chairman of the Trophy committee is Doc Morganthaler (StewartWarner) and his assistants will be William = Calbert (Kingan’s) and Artie Roark (E. C. Atkins). Entries for the tournament close tomorrow noon. They may be lett at either Speedway or Softball stadiums or at any of the downtown sporting goods stores. Pairings will be drawn Tuesday night (Aug. 10)
night.
at iy hall.
Peterchief blasted out a single to center field in the ninth inning to score Lohrman with the only run of the ball game as Curtiss-Wright downed Stewart-Warner last night at Softball stadium, 1-0, behind the stellar one-hit pitching of I=rb Layman. In the only other game billed, Kingan A. A. eked out the Kingan Knights, 5-4, as Richardson outlasted Deem in a mound duel There will be two games on tap at the stadium tonight with Merz Engineering scheduled to meet International Tool and Machine Co. at 7:30, and with International Har-
1200 Tickets
Sold for Tilt
Approximately 1200 tickets already have been sold for the annual “Pack the Park” night, scheduled to be celebrated at Victory field next Tuesday under the lights when the Milwaukee Brewers and Indianapolis Indians tangle in a twin bill to open a five-game series between the two embattled American association rivals Elmer Quandt, chairman of the 40 and 8 planning committee of the American Legion, which is sponsoring the program, has announced that Curtiss-Wright, Lukas-Harold, International Tool and Machine and the Capehart-Packard Mfg. Co. have purchased large blocks of tickets and committee members expect to break all attendance records for the event. The funds raised by the 40 and 8, will be used for their Child Welfare | organization and the rehabilitation 5lof veterans of world wars I and II. |The Wayne post of the American Legion has reserved a ‘box of 40 seats and other posts probably will be represented in force at the Tribe ballyard, where 6322 cash customers turned out for ‘last year’s Legion “Pack the Park” night. Ticket reservations may be made at L. Strauss & Co., the 40 and 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohio st., or by calling LI-0882 or RI-0772. All fans wishing to purchase tickets for service men may call the latter number ‘and ‘their tickets will be
Layman Pitches One-Hit Game
vester taking on Moose at 8:45. Scores at Speedway stadium last night follow: Marmon-Herrington, 3; Polk Milk, 1. Electronic Laboratories, 14; Lukas-Harold, 10. Allison Gauge, 9; Canada Dry, 0. Tonight the Link-Belt interplant league plays at the stadium with the first of two games getting under way at 8 p. m. Automotive Armature will clash with the OPA team at Washington No. 2 in a Y. M. C. A. Industrial Twilight league game this evening.
2
Amateur Baseball . MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Suhday Pure Oil vs. Gold Medal at Riverside 2,
DeWolf vs. Riverside 3. - Eagles (bye).
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE ‘Curtiss-Wright vs, StewartWarner at Rhodius 2. Kingans vs. P. R, Mallory at Riverside ‘2.
Lukas-Harold vs. Atkins: at Riverside 3.
U. 8. Rubber vs, Allison at Garfield 3. BIG SIX LEAGUE .Edgewood vs. R. C. A. at Garfield 3. . ‘Armour vs. Rhodius 1 40 &.8 (bye*). * Will play Zionsville Mer-
chants at Zionsville Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Red Wings at
Southport at
Greer St. Wini§ Track Meet
Salvatore DeLuca led the Greer st, team to victory in the boys’ division of the annual city playground track meet at the Delavan Smith athletie. field yesterday while school No. 41, with Margie Taylor and Jean Telle strom, outstanding, was winning the girls’ title. prs Approximately 150 entrants ticipated in the meet. and other outstanding individuals were Bill
“I Miller, 61st and Broadway; Roy Ja=
cobs, Rhodius, and Helen Collins, Rhodius. Team scores follow: . Boys—QGreer street, 50; Rhodius, 523 Ellenberger, 44; Garfield, 36; School No, 15, 28; Willard, 23; 61st and Broadway, 21; School No. 41, 3. Individual wipners: Boys up to pounds—Jack . Hi es, , Rhodius, 30-yard dash; Salvatore Greer, 100-yard . and -220-yard d Robert Scheib, Garfield ‘high Jump: Mascari, Greer, broad jump; har Trotter, Paul Hayes, Charles Dugger an William Lukins, School No. 75, 440-yard relay.
a B08 up to 100 Pounds-Billy Nieman,
Women’s Tennis
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug.-6 (U. 'P.).—Semi-final play in the Delaware State women's grass court tennis championships today pits
Dorothy Head, 18-year-old Alameda, Cal., national hard court titleholder, against Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Cal. Doris Hart, Miami, Fla., meets Margaret Osborne, San Francisco.
Favor Armstrong
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6 (U.P). —Henry Armstrong, former ruler of three boxing divisions, ruled a slight favorite over Jimmy Garrison for their 10-round bout tonight.
Eagles Report All Eagle players should report to the Eagle temple by 11:30 a. m.
50-yard dash; Harold Miles, Winard: 100-yard dash; Roy Jacobs, ‘Rhodius, ~ 220-yard dash and shot put; Rolling Gregory, Willard, 440-yard dash: Roland Leverenz, Garfield, broad J Joe Himes, Garfield, high jump; *Rnoding, 880-yard relay. Unlimited boys—Bill Miller, 61st afd Broadway, 100-yard - and 230-yard dash} Norman Reed, 61st and Broadway, 440 yard dash; Robert - Banks, Ellenber, er, half mile; Roland Hawkins, Willard, Perry Roehl, Ellenberger, shot put; a Ber Proctor, Garfiel and Bill Mi st and Broadway, high jump (tie); Bigesi, Greer, broad jump; ‘ait-mife | mile, relays, H)enberg er, Girls up to Pours Margie a7 Tr, school No. 41, a dash, broad jump and softball throw; Emily VanBlarium, Rhodius, high jump; Lillie Mae Durham, Pattie Sheeks, Eimly Van Blarium and Delores Bracket, Rhodius, 220-yard relay. Girls up to 85 pounds—Betty Durham, Rhodius, '100-yard dash; Betty - Grisel, school No. 41, high jump; Jean Tellstrum, School No. 41, broad jump; Beverly Bourne, school No. 41, softball throw. Unlimited girls—Mary Base, Fall Creek, 100-yard dash; Helen Collins, odiu high jump, broad jump and softball throw}
Drews Comes orth Frank Drews, a native son of Buffalo, in baseball for six years, did all of his playing in Florida
Sunday for a “game at Martinsville.
until joining St. Paul. last season,
finals of the annual junior and boys|f§ .
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