Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1944 — Page 14
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8 WILLIAMS says...
EN ROUTE EAST, July 5.—We were getting ready to leave for the railroad station when Jack Kearns, sport shirted and sharply barbered, bounced. into the lobby: of - he Blackstone. : W x “Don’t remind me it was just 25 years ago today,” he began, “everybody els pag, Metnories Aare all right but bookmakers won’ ‘em for markers. haokuiskers % om the gcythe is a stubborn router and he keeps moving up on the leadersj/all the time. A quarter ofa century had passed since Dempsey stopped Willard under a bake-oven sun in a Toledo ring and here was Kearns out here on the laké front promoting fights . . . and still hopeful of coming up with another . - ‘ DE made to be a promoter,” he admitted. “I'm a manager, a ballyhoo guy, a gypsy.and I can't be satisfied until I'm back in action with a heavyweight.” " 8 = ® v He's a Modest Guy Now BUT TIME is running out on the good doctor and unconsciously - he’s drifting into & more normal, sedate pattern’ of life. The dapper little fellow who used to sit around Billy La Hiff's tavern and pick up checks that would strain the back museles of: three strong men, now lives in & modest cottage with his wifé and three boys; he probably mows the grass, tunes in the radio, reads his. afternoon newspaper on the front porch and’ discusses the coming elaetions with his next door neighbors: . ’ " But in his mind: this fs just for the time being. After the war } it will be different. A lot of young fighters will come out of the war, Maybe not. another Dempsey, but one game and strong enough to win the heavyweight thampionship, and the good doctor sees himself crouched back of a ring post in a vast arena urging the kid on: “Move irr'gnd kill the bum. He can’t hurt us.” “You never can teil,” he urges with the incurable optimism of the old trouper to whom there's always a newer and brighter dawn, Kearns doesn’t picture this kid from the fox holes or the beachheads taking the title from Louis. ‘ + “He'll take it from Conn.” .8 = = : : ‘He Predicts Conn Will Whip Louis THAT'S ONE point about which the good doctor seems to have -a firm conviction; Conn will beat Louis the next time theywneet. He advances popular and plausible reasons: (1) Louis is past his peak. (2) His speed is diminishing. (3) The fires of his ambition have burned low, (4) And he’s .worked too long with the same sparring partner. © rts The last reason struck a néw note. It was the first time it had been. called to our attenttion. Poa, To “You check back,” advised Kearns, “and you'll find he's had this fellow Nicholson, or whatever his name, with him all the time, en took him overseas to work with him in exhibitions. You know what that means, don’t you? It means Louis is going through the same routine day after day and no matter how hard he tries to guard against it he can't miss falling into certain habits and de veloping certain moves . , . anticipation moves, I guess you'd call ‘em. , that are going to become a set part of his style of fighting.” a 8 = ‘ 8 8 8
Counts on Conn’s Youth
KEARNS LIKES Conn to win the championship because he is younger, is maturing gradually in build, a ‘characteristic of the Irish, is dead game and a désperado at heart. “An alley fighter,” he calls . him. “And I liké those alley fighters, tough kids who come: up the tough way. Another thing, Conn’s already got him beat up here.” Kearns tapped his forehead and added “nobody has to sell him the idea he can whip Louis, a very important point.” ee Sooner or later, of course, Kearns found himself back in Toledo where he and Dempsey began a joint career that was to Fewrite the fiscal history of the ring and which, in the end, was to. lead to . &-snarling personal clash, costly to both in money and friendships. “That first. round,” he reminded, “was a honey. We stood to win $40,000 on a first round knockout. That explains why Dempsey
~ shot the works from the start. For a while it looked as if we had
the bet won, too. Dempsey dropped the big guy for the seventh time, I think it was, and the referee, a local, counted him out, but it "qiun't stick. The official timekeeper, an amateur heavyweight (Ed. note: It was tho late Senator Warren Barbour from New . Jersey), said the round had ended at the count of seven: the bel] - had failed to work.”
® . . «0 ° Riviera Club Swimmers Win | : * ° A. A. U. Meet on White River Thé Riviera club swimmers won the annual White River swim yesterday. ; Mary Ann Walts was the star splasher for the women. Seven-teen-year-old Tommy Gastineau won the men's championship. Miss Walts, a free-style, negotiated the mile and one-half
course in 34:51.0. Behind het came Sue Gastineau, Joan Fogle, Mary
T he Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet. | Chica, Milwaukee 50 24 676 8t. Paul .. 32 31 404 ‘Wash 000 000 200 000—2 7 3 Columbus, 43 26 623 Minneap 28 39 418 jpopat. Maltzber er and Turner, Castino; Louisville. 45 28 .616 Kansas C.. 19 48 284 | Wynn snd Guerrs: Toledo ... 42 28 .600 INDPLS... 18 53 .254
Carroll, Marilynn and Patty Aspinall in that order . . i Gastineau reached the finish line of the two and ohe-half mile grind in 56:31.7. He was 75 yards - ahead of his nearest rival, Bob Stumpner of Indiana university. Morgan Byers of Purdue was third, * The meet 'was under the auspices of the Indiana A. A. U. ES ~
(Second Game—12 Innings) 000 020 000 001—3 8 ©
(First Game) _ _ ’ "AN LI E 000 200 011—4 6 0 AuSRICAN EAGU Ww. L pet, [Boston ITI 002 000 100—3- 9 _g! 41 32 .562 Cleveland 35 37 .486| Newhouser and Richards; Hauseman, Boston. 39 33-542: Washin't'n 34 37 479 Barrett and Parte. : f Chicago 33 32 .508/ Detroit (Sedond Grme) . { New York 34 34 .500 Phila. Cees. 010 020 010—4 19 1 . 004 000 80x—7 13, 1
Swift; Bowman and]
St. Louis.
Detroit .. | Boston -.
Gorsica, Beck and
NATIONAL LEAGUE agner.
W. L. Pet} Ww. L. St. Louis. 47 19 ,712/Broeklyn.. 38 Pittsburgh 35 28 .556 Phila. . Cincinnati 38 31 .551 Chicago... ‘ L New York, 34 35 .483(Besten. .. ‘ Ce BR ———— Jakucki and Hayworth: Newsom, Christopher and Hayes, Garbark. ® (Second Game) St. Louis 010 001 010-3 9 1 Philadelphia ........ 201 220 10x—8 13 1 Hollingsworth, Galehouse, Zoldak and Hayworth; Hamlin and ayes.
(First Game)
002 101 000—4 7 8 000 000 000—0 8 ©
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Pau! at Minneapolis (night), . Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE “Tleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. 3t. Louis at Philadelphia (night). - Chicago at Washington (might), eam ©
(First Game) “leveland 200 000 001—3 6 1 New York 010 000 000—1 6 © Reynolds, Heving and Schlueter, Rosar; Dubiel and Garback. . (Second Game) Cleveland teea.. 320 000 000-7 5 0 New York ........... 010 000 001—2 12 2
Poat and Schlueter; Page, Rosar and Garbark,
NATIONAL LEAGUE “kiladeiphia at Pittsburgh, ~ 3rookiyn at Cineinnati, Goston at Chicago. __ New York at St. Louis (night),
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brook! yr 4 (First Game—] Innings: Agreement) Cincinnati 100 050 00x—6 6 1 Toledo ..... - 100 22 05 8 2 Gregg. McLish. Ring ‘and Owen, Bragan: Columbus _ .. 000 300 6—8 4 1 Carter and Mueller. ¢ £
* KimbBerlin, Fanning and Schultz; Creel, | (Second Game—10 Innin iE : | § gs) Cunhingham and Heath. | Brook : {Second Game) | Cincinnati personne on 000 2 Toledo. ... iver... 1007000 021—4 9 2 Webber, Jolumbus .. ci.. 022 200 00x—86 11 @ Mueller. Whitehead. Miller and Martin; Lopatka | and Burmeister. !
——— NATIONAL LEAGUE (First. Game)
? 0 .010 000 000 1—2 8 © Branca and Owen; Gumbert and
(First Game)
Philadelphia .. 020-3 7 2 (First Gama) Pittsburgh . 000 100 001—2 8 ©
800 022 031—11 11 1; Gerheauser, Schans and Finley; Sewell {ansas City 000 060 010— 7 9 3 and Davis, Acosta, Hendrickson, and Pruett: Johnson, Hearn, Pepper and Taylor, Hower. {Second Game—I Innings; Agreement) Milwaukee 000 101 1-3-8 0
(Second Game) | Philadelphia -.. 00 000 000—0 8 2 Pittsburgh ... -. 000 202 00x—4 10 © Lee, Matthewson ang Peacock; Butcher and Lopez. . 1 ’ '
; ; 000.100 0—1 7 . , 5 a - ar OB an Ha erwood; Pro ni . int, Goo’ ool 000-1 4 3 u 012 211 00x—7 13 - 1 ‘Hickey and Klutts; Fleniing a
Boston | Chicago ~~ | Barret 000 000 {| Williams. 000 020 00x—2 © of
Clark and Aragon; Nitcholas and Castro, | Boston ..... “000 000 101—2 7 1 | ‘Second Game—Afternoon at Minneapolis) | CPieage ..... 0 1 "200 000 11x—4 10 1
{. Cardoni, Kio ‘ ; and Kreitaer 7? and Hofferth; Pasiesy
(Kirst Game—Morning at St. Paul)
(Second Game) 2
(First Game). Sere cisiiganas 020 000 000-2 9 9 sirenignas. 401 100 00x: 13 1 . Feldman, Seward, Polli, Barthelson and Mancuso; M. Cospet and W. Cooper.
[to send the contest
| WAGs.
’
July 18. + The Tribesters closed a
innings, and 5 to 3, in seven innings, The third-place Colofiels swept the five-game series and they dre gloating no end. .'THey have defeated the Redskins 10 straight this season
.| with hary.a loss to the cellar.
dwellers. i.
ns only won two games and lost
19. "And as one big league scout
"stated at the park -last night, “The
Indians probably will be lucky if
the current lineup.” . Big Crowd on Hand
Total attendance last night was 7036. The huge fireworks display
for- at least part of the big crowd, although ‘the last place Tribesters have been drawing-well,in spite of their antics on.the diamond. Last night's first game “started out as a twilighter at 6:50 and wound up as a night affair. It ree quired 3 hours 23 minutes, and after time out for the fireworks, the sécond contest didn't get under way until 10:55 and lasted until 12:40, In the first game, the marathon, the Colonels collected 20 hits and the Indians 15. ‘The long struggle ended on g sour note when, the home team folded in the 13th and Louisville staged a seven =-run
-| splurge.
Eight Tribe Errors
In the extra-inning encounter the Redskins committed eight errors, three being chalked against them in the 13th. The Tribesters came from behind into extra innings. They tied the tilt at 7-all by tallying three times in the ninth. The Colonels scored a run in the 10th and the Indians ‘also tallied, making it 8-all, visi put the game beyond reach when they went wild in the 13th.
—Johnsonthe Colonels and Flowers, Lindquist, |
Harry Kelley and Byers toiled on the Tribe mound. The Indians almost won in nine imnings.- The slow-moving Schulte Whs- caught at plate for the thifd out; when
{he tried to score from second on a
single to right. A perféct throw by Cotelle- nailed him. ..-
Polly Smacks Homer,
‘The Colonels uprising in the 13th stanza. was highlighted by Nick Polly's -three-run homer over the left*field wall. } . In the second game the Indians were defeated by Dick Callahan, Just out of New Orleans prep base-
ball. He held the Redskins to six
hits, struck out three and issued three walks. The Colonels collected eight blows off Woodie Rich. . The Tribe hurler struck out eight but also issued eight walks and hi
one. run in the first, one in the third, one in the fourth and two in
‘the sixth. The Indians. tallied two
markers in the fifth and one in the sixth, ; Manager Mike Kelly was banished by Umpire Fenton in the sixth for protesting a play at second base and delaying the game. Inthe first tilt the Colonels executed three double plays and they also made two in the second. contest. The Indians fajled to come up with any kind. of a double killing. The Redskins open their road trip at Toledo tomorrow night.
Ww In the 2f*game stand at Victory|Bars eld, meeting five clubs, the Ine|coteile
they ever win another game with{:
between games probably accounted |;
‘After which the H i
#--batsman. ~The Colonels: scored]
T he Agony Is Over Here; ~ Indians Take to Road After Another Double Thumping
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor ~ -
The agony is over for a soll.‘ The Indians g0 oni the road after an open. date today and they will do their losing in other parks until!
21-game home stand out at Victory field last night and this morning and the Louisville Colonels took them for anether double ride by winning the double-header, 15 to 8, in 13
«
» (First Game) LOUISVILLE
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8 15 39 21 Lyons batted for Flowers in 5th. Hutchings batted for Kelley in 8th,
(Thirteen Innings)
Louisville * 000 011 410 100 7—15 INDIANAPOLIS ..,. 100 000 303,100°0— 8 Runs batted in—English, Cotelle 85, Barath, an 2, Lyon, novese Blackburn 2, Poland, sol 4, Shofner, Steiner. Two-base hits—Steiner, Cotelle, Poland, Clemens, Howerton 2, Blackburn. Threebase hit—Steiner. Home run—Polly. Stolen base—Clemens, Sacrifices—Blackburn, (fenovese, Lucier. Double plays—Johnson Walters to Browne, Shofner to Steiner to Browne. (2). Left on
1, te—Off Flowers, 7 s; Johnson, 6 in 63% innings: Li , 4 in 3; inning; Kelley, 0 in 34 inning; Byers, 11 in 5 inmings; Lucler, 9 in 614 innings. Hit by pitcher—English, % Johnson. Wild ~ pi s—Flowers _ 1. ning Fizcher Lucier, Losing pitcher— Byers. 3 pires—TFenion and navan.
(Second Game) . LOUISVILLE
Steiner, 2b ......
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Totals 25 2 * Poland batted for Rich in 7th. (Seven Innings; Agreement) Louisville 101 102 0—5 INDIANAPOLIS 000 021 0—3
Runs batted in—Browns 2, Polly, Cotelle, Schulte, Logan, Rich. Two-base hits— Browne, Polly, Clemens, Three-base hit—Cotelle. Genovese, Callahan. Double plays—Shofner to Steiner to Browne, Polly to Browne; Left on bases—Louisville 10, Indianapolis 4. Base on balls—Off Rich 8, “Callahan 3. Struck out—By Rich 8, Callahan 3. Wild itches—Rieh 1. Passed balls—Lady 1. mpires—Donavan and Fenton, Time— 1:43,
Million Dollar __ ‘War Bond Meet
HOLLYWOOD, July § (U. P.) — Bing Crosby and Bruce McCormick beat Bob Hope and Johnny Dawson 2 and 1 yesterday in a $1,000,000 war bond golf match at the Los Angeles Country club. More than 3500 fans—golf and movie—paid in the million to see their favorites. ot McCormick had a medal of 68, three under, while Dawson had an even par. Crosby, a five-handi-cap man, was four over and Hope, | with a 10-handicap, had an even 80.
Kingan Reliables, tears of the Manufacturers’ amateur baseball league, defeated Gold Medals of the Municipal league, 8-5, at Riverside park yesterday. , . "Home runs were plentiful, Ochell Tuck, Al McGill, Tony Sekula and] Fred Cato connecting for the winners, while Jiggs Seal smashed out one for the Medals. Cato's roundtripper came with two men on base in the fifth inning, giving the meatmen their victory.
40 & 8, whose swar pitcher, Wil. lard Kops, turned in a no-hit performance in a Municipal league game Sunday, were the victims of a no‘hitter yesterday afternoon, as
Softball Sked
Tonight's Bush-Callahan Industrial league schedule at Softball stadium follows: 7:00—Kingan A. A. Red Wings. 8:20—-Moose vs. Indianapolis Bleaching. . 9:40—Bridgeport Brass vs. Metal Auto Parts, ‘
Schedule for the Smith-Hassler girls’ league at Speedway stadium tonight: 7:00—Beck Canvas vs. Stout. Field WACs, ! 2 8:00—R. C, A. vs. Camp Atterbury
vs. Allison
9:00—Allison Red Devils vs. Harrison WACs. :
Ft,
OAN
Oldest Loan * aw . Brokers in 1 he ! CH the State, E
\ 146 E.
PI ————a—
WASHINGTON ST.
Home Runs Are Plentiful As Kingans Beat Gold
Medal
Beatty, 106th Infantry, Camp Atterbury, hurler, stopped them, 6-0. Beatty not only registered the nohit performance but aided his own cause with a seventh-inning home run that climaxed a four-run rally.
In a free-hitting affair at Speedway stadium last night, 106th Division shaded Winkler Stokers of Lebanon in a 10-inning affair, 15-14.
Roberts to Tackle Sullivan in Ring
Another pair of Indianapolis middleweights, Merle Roberts and Billy Sullivan, have been matched’ for faction on the professional boxing card to he staged tomorrow night at Sports Arena, bringing to six the number of bouts arranged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Carter also is seeking a suitable opponent for Jim ‘Hiner, 220-pound Indiana state policemen who deci;sloned, Al Small on the last Arena {program. With the addition of a
‘heavywei ght bout the card will call]
{for seven clashes, with none of the scraps scheduled for more than six {rounds.
Million in Purses
MEXICO CITY.—President Bruno |Pagliai announces that a million {in U. 8, currency will be distributed |in purses at the next meeting of {Mexico City's Hipodrome ‘de las {Americas starting Oct. 12 and run-
ining 102 racing days, on Everything! Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras
Clothing, Shotguns; Etc.}
JEWELRY
ICAG(
co~mocoow=oal
Marvin ‘Shaw of Columbus, Ind., is one of the pre-tourney favorites in the 44th annual state amateur golf tournament which opens at Hillcrest Monday. Shaw was low qualifier in
al the 1943 event, .
Armstrong Looks rmsirong 00 ike He's Tiri Like He's Tiring LOS ANGELES, July 5 (U. P.).— Henry Armstrong, one of the prize ring’s most enduring institutions, showed signs of wearing out last night in losing a slow fight to John Thomas, 10- years younger and a pound lighter. : The former triple champion, weighing 139%, shuffled in -and out for 15 rounds and won only two. He split anothef and Referee Reggie Gilmore awarded the unanimous decision to the other loéal battler on his more frequent solid blows. Armstrong. got a split verdict in their last meeting.” * * A different man from the one who belted Bumy Davis. around in Madison Square _garden *a while back, Armstrong was unable to put Thomas in trouble at any stage of
the fight, There were no knockdowns, no -clinches, and dlthqugh
-| Armstrong and Thomas both found
themselves up against the ropes oc-
nience. Armstrong -meets Slugger White, the Maryland titleholder, July 14 at Legion stadium. =
++. NOW in action of ready to fi
high-priority customer.
60,000,000 gallons of
to our Armed Forces.
tion's petroleum reserves,
*
CO,, Inc.
[If Base
| gone, and thus, according to
casionally, it was just for conve-,
oh Nd
it first inter-city world series.
The Browns’ margin, considerably more precarious than the Cardinals’,
‘|remained at a game and & half over
‘the Red Sox as they split a twin bill
| with the Athletics, Sig Jakucki con-
tinued his sensational brand of pitehing by hurling his third shut-
“lout in four games to win the first
game for St. Louis, 4-0. The exsoldier has: allowed but one run in his last 37 innings on the mound and that ‘cost him a 1-0 decision with the Yankees, The “A's” clouted three Brown pitchers for 13 hits in the nightcap, ' the longest: of which was Frankie Hayes’ two-run homer, to gain an 8-3 victory,’ j Tigers, Red Sox Split Boston and Detroit shared vietories, the Tigers gaining a 4-3 edge in the first game when Paul Richards singled Rudy York home with the marginal tally in the ninth inning. Boston bounced back to win the finale, Y-4, largely through the
"| offensive efforts of Second Baseman
Bobby Doerr, whose bat provided five runs during the game, three on his eighth, hower, : Cleveland whittled the Yankees down to the .500 mark and shoved them into fourth place by clipping them twice. The Yanks, who couldn't hit when it counted, left 10 men on the bases in each game and los “frst; 3-1, the second, 7-2. : * Wasllington and Chicago split, the Senai@rs taking the first game, 2-0, on a splendid. four-hit pitching performance by Johnny Niggeling.: The nightcap went 12 innings before the White Sox emerged with a 3-2 tri. umph, acquired when Leroy Schalk dropped a Texas league single to score Skeeter Webb from second. Gordon Maltzberger, the league's ace reliever, gained his ninth victory against one loss, when he Eddie’ Lopat in the seventh.
Cards Stretch Lead The Cards stretched their lead to 10; games, longest of the season, with.two- wins over New York. Four the league champs with a working 6-2 in the opener. The second game was hardly a contest, the Cards winning 9-1. Mort Cooper and Harry Brecheen were the victors. The Cubs came out of the senior circuit's cellar for the first time since April 27, with a twin over the Braves. The double loss, 7-1, and 4-2, dumped the Braves into the vacated eighth place. Brooklyn's dismal Dodgers, without a victory on their current road trip, extended their losing streak to eight games by dropping a pair to
homer with the bases loaded in the fifth inning of the first game to account for a 6-2 margin. Arnold
Let the figures sink in: 60,000,000 gallons a + day! No wonder there is concern not only’ about currerit supply, but also about the na-
With the same initiative and energy, which prompted its long peacetime research for new and better things from petroleum gases as well as from petroleum; Phillips is now actively engaged in speeding up production and discovering new sources of crude supply,
_ Geological and seismograph crews are exploring new farleory at an intensified tempo b « « « Dew wells in large numbers are being Ye i ville. drilled... old wells are being repressused gnd- PruLps PETROLEUM Co., Bartlesville, Ole. -™
Carter allowed six hits for the de-
EVERY HOME FRONT SHORTAGE
stems from the needs of our Armed Forces
ght in 65 differs
ent countries or islands around the world.
Symbol of our millions under arms, G. IL Joe is the world’s greatest, most-deserving,
As evidence of his tremendous consuming |} capacity, consider the fact that every -day, petroleum products go
best efforts are
he RY
| ~~ The adage his it that the team: to win the pennant and botlf St. Louls clubs at the top of their respective leagues,
runs —in—the first inning provided" margin which they extended to.win..
the Reds. Gee Walker clouted a:
Bee
1 Its
Ist Intra-City World Series NEW YORK. July 5 (U. The on o July has come ands e | » St, Louis is’ assured inf front through July 4, is the team|
passed that prophetic day foie "ws 170,000 Watch July 4 Games NEW YORK, July § (U. P)— More than 170,000 persons, an in-
crease of nearly 40,000 over last" year, spent Independence day in
. tendance survey disclosed today. -. The largest crowd of the day, 37,579, found its way into New York's Yankee stadium to watch the world ‘champions drop two games to Cleveland.
Breaks Mark for
(U. P)~U." 8. an Clayton Farrar of New London, Conn, one of the nation's outstanding ‘distance runners, today held a new record for the 135-kilometer distance, or
FALL RIVER, Mass, July § Coastguardsm:
McCluskey of * New York. AJ Kelley of West Acton, who finished second to Farrar, also broke the old mark when he was clocked ‘in ‘51:9 as did army Sgt. Norman Bright, who was third in 51:23. , More: than 12,000 witnessed the race which attracted a fleld of 32 starters, including Clarence De Mar, dean of America's marathon run. ners, :
ee Talbert Is Easy
Winner in Western
MENASHA, Wis, July 5 (U. P). —FPrancisco (Pancho) Segura, South American flash and seeded No. 1 player in the Western Tennis cham-
at the Doty Tennis club courts Monlday, eets Bill Grode, Menasha, in the quarter finals today. ; Segura advanced to the quarter finals yesterday by disposing of Jack Snyder, Doty ‘club player, in his first round match. Te Billy Talbert, Indianapolis. seeded No. 2, and Thane Halstead, Chicago, seeded third, also won their matches easily. :
we
cision, and Hal Gregg, who injured his back during the game, was the loser. ‘The nightcap went 10 in-
2-1 triumph. Lf The Phillies and the Pirates divided, the Phillies winning the first,
treated to increase flow, in accordance with new techniques developed by Phillips research men and scientists. 2h se ;
3-2 and the Pirates the nightcap, 4-0, : Lge
¥
At every well, in every refinery, in every production unit, the spirit is: “Leave nothing * undone which might contribute to an earlier” victory,” Twenty-four hours a day, Phillips
devoted to the production of
etroleum products for the war effort: gasoine, lubricants, fuel oils, 100-octane, buta. diene, and other synthetic chemicals.
‘That is why we say, every time you see the Phillips 66 Shield, let it remind you that . Phillips great refineries are gigantic chemical = Plants pouring out weapons
or victory.
a major league ball park, an at- |
15Kilometer Race
plonship tournament which started |
nings before the Reds edged éut a |
Clark Espie and Mrs, ald took net honors with 62.
Feeney was winner of the
nament on reaching the 20th faire
With the aid of a seven handie cap, Ted Draper won the Harry Schomel trophy at South Grove He had an actual card of 73.
Barons to Meet
Memphis Red Sox Birmingham's Black Barons come
in fielding, are third in " ting and have three of the circuit's leading flingers in undefeated Ted Radcliffe; Alvin Gipson, 7 and 1, and Al Bayler, 8 and 2.
Four Major Leaguers Report to Iowa
IOWA CITY, Iowa, July § (U. P).
tained the names of four major league players-who reported yestere
‘day to ship's company. ; They were Bd Wildung, former
Chicago” White: Sox pitcher; Bil
team bate
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