Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1944 — Page 14

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SPORTS... lo By Eddie Ash

coach.

teams, although there are 11 other

for the reconstructed Boilermakers,

Qeception,

” ® » AN unusually attractive four

“Fh

in a renewal] of the Iowa series,

title tie with Purdue last fall. November will be a particularly

of the Hoosier gridiron classic with

-game home schedule will be launched on Sept. 30 against Marquette, which according to mid- ~ summer reports has unusually promising prospects. , . . The Boiler makers then open. defense of their conference co-championship against Illinois at Champaign. oh Oct. 7 before returning to the Rosshdestadium on Ook-3-fos thy seppnd home stand against Iowa.Pre~ rs TARP EAl of the card Wik be woaud gl Un He road

Tackle Michigan in Late October

ONE of the highlights of the season will undoubtedly be provided on Oct. 28 when the Boilermakers journey to Ann Arbor to settle matiers with th¢ Michigan eleven that shared the conference

FROM Purdue’s Athletic News Service bureau—It requires only a casual glance at Purdye’s football schedule for. this fall to reveal the fact that Cecil Isbell, colorful new director of Boilermaker gridiron destinies, is due for a rugged initiation in his debut as a head football

Complicating Isbell's schedule worries is the fact that he has more enthusiasm than experience on the record-breaking squad of 146 candidates that has reported for summer drill. Frank Bauman, rugged right end, one of the greatest wingmen in the game, and Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, race horse right halfback, one of the nation's leading ground gainers last season, are the only holdover all-season regulars from last fall's conference co-champion-ship squad which topped the nation's select list of undefeated, untied

major lettermen available who

saw considerable action during the latter part of the 1943 campaign.

- Ten Major Grid Games in Row TEN major games in as many Saturdays provide the assignment

who will operate from Isbell’s

version of the T-formation, which places the emphasis on speed and

- On Sept. 23, at Great Lakes Naval Training center, the Boiler makers will receive the acid test in their first game as they attempt to duplicate last season's triumph over Great Lakes, the nation's 1943 No. 1 service eleven and conqueror of Notre Dame.

= s » -

oo »

rigorous month. . . . Wisconsin's

Badgers invade the Ross-Ade stadium on Nov. 4 for ‘the renewal of a series that has been famous for its upsets, and the Boilermakers then take to the road to meet Northwestern's Wildcats on Armistice Day and Navy's powerful combination at Baltimore on Nov. 18,

_ THE usua] climax will be provided in the Ross-Ade stadium on Nov. 25 as the Boilermakers attempt to add another “P” link to the .. ever-lengthening chain on the Old Oaken Bucket in the 47th renewal

Indiana,

Butler to Have

Butler university will open 12 new, tennis courts next week, eight of them hard-surfaced and four clay.! The courts will be open to the public and also to the students at Butler. New equipment has been installed. Men have been working on the|

Bigger and

Better Tennis Facilities

The Butler fieldhouse this’ fall will be used for a full physical education program for boys and girls. The swimming pool is to reopen at the opening of school, Sept. 13. Football at Butler is still out because of lack of players but there are some possibilities that basket-

|In Shutout

1g0gseeaged. ths

the Redskins shoved off for Kansas

~ 3 By JOE WILLIAMS

Sssociates

‘big league manager

gentleman's. cheerful . to stay on the job, to play the full game, to laugh at age. Even now, in the 0's he makes all the trips with the Athletics, sits in the dugout and master minds all the 8 plays, rides in jammed busses, walks * when there is no transportation, still dreams of winning pennants, is mentally agile and visually sharp.

Fans Idolize Him

. The good people of Quakertown long ago adopted him as something more important than a mere baseball figure. They like to see him on top but they don’t desert him when he is down and he hasn't been out ot the second division for years. Over one stretch he was last seven consecutive times, . Mr. McGillicuddy is almost a biblical figure in Philadelphia. Men who are now grandfathers sat in the stands and rooted for his champions at the turn of the century. In bringing up their young it is conceivable they recite the virtues of the old gentleman as the proper approach to a decent living. It may be that in. many homests

Connie Mack

Logan Turns

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4—After Lefty Bob Logan, the Indianapolis Indians’ versatile performer, had Millers here ‘last | night: 6 to 0. to give fis team an even break in the six-game series,

city, where they are scheduled to

‘Abd that's really amazing, isp't 46? So many things had to happen to make it a fact, not the least of which: was, and %is, the fine old detérmination

‘ NEW Yon. Aug. 4—Mr, Cornelius McGillicuddy, author of the § -enduring classic on’ Business success, entitled, “A Rolling Stone Gathers] RE No Moss,” will be at home to a large gathering tes in Philadelphia's Shibe park tonight. * : Mr, McGillicuddy, who is known to the headline writers, an indolent Pe ah nt 3, the four ols oid wire w ths Methuselah of Baseball, will be cele“his 50th -anniversary as a

of admirers and former |

he will rank with hall PO Vil SATE iD Independents hal hushed reverence for the tourigs.

Started In 1804

Fifty years a big league manager. |

Carolina. with their crazy fying machine, Lionel Barrymore was

velt ready to go to Groton. was tinkering with a daffy thing 5) : called the wireless. my i : Hiller was Squimin 8; phat ds + Comely Anh Curtis, 18, knits smelly. Austrian en, : ars New York knew about John J. Me- while awaiting gun. She broke Graw was that he was a skinny little; two world and four American Irishman who, played third base Tor| marks in her native San Fran. the Baltimore Orioles. A long, long time, and its” smal wonder Mr, McGillicyddy is ac-

\| cisco, is first American girl to

AINA LD

She cveniis privet eras wile: Set rotint of all wisdom, thie nig’ #0x God bless Mr. Mack.” And surely[the game. Nobody else" ‘has been the day will come when there will! so much of it, figured 30 be statues of him in the parks and!sively in it.

hold world nna in

+c fvay the oracle of

Bers,

Kingan Nine | Is

tackle the Blues in six games in three days. Logan was the master “out there on the Nicollet park mound last night. He threw a four-hitter,

Softball News and Notes

Decisive Victor

A crowd of 2000 saw Kingan Re-

struck out five and issued only one walk. And only in the first inning did he allow more than one hit. The Tribesters scored three runs in the first stanza, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. They collected eight hits and made only one error. The Millers miscued three times. :

Terre Haute's city softball champions, Forest G. Sherer Insurance Co., will be the Sunday night opponents of the local Metal Auto Parts at Softball stadium. Frank Covaleskie of the Insurance team is reputed to be one of the top pitchers in Midwest softball. Hal Mahaney or Logan Kinnett will be in the box for the Metals. The game is scheduled at 8:30. Two other contests will somplete the program.

All Runs Batted In

Gil English batted in two runs, Red Borom two-.and Chet Clemens two. The last-named got no hits but belted two timely scoring fly balls. Joe _ Aliperto, shortstop, was installed in the Tribe's leadoff post and delivered two blows. He also played .a fancy game afield by accepting eight out of nine chances. The Millers’ Bill Sahlin, southpaw, was derricked in the first inning and Chief Hogsett took over on the home mound. Sahlin issued two walks, hit a batsman and was solved for three markers before Miller Manager Rosy Ryan sent him

me schedules are also on softar stad) jum’'s program tonight and tomorrow night. Tonight's feature will be the Billing's Hospital-Stout fie game at 8:10. The game will decide the championship of the Bush-Callahan Commercial Joop. The Stout field band will present. & concert between games Tomorrow Bight at 7:00, Park Theater meets R. reensburg McKinley Dairy Produsts Aas with “Curtiss-Wright

Another Upset in

Parks Tourney Eddie Toombs surprised tennis

E collected four hits,

courts for several] weeks, Butler ball may be played when the new . officials have hopes of holding hardwood season rolls around. tournaments at the new courts. A| The gymnasium installed in the fee will be charged for their use./old Butler Campus club when the Previously. Butler had .only three! navy took over the fieldhouse two courts. College officials hope to years ago will be used probably for

{make tennis ene of the outstanding | corrective physical education taught

school sports.

Cuban Ace to Hurl |Garden Bond For Local Clowns

Indianapolis Clowns plan to start B out on Ai r

their new Cuban pitching sensation, Lazario Medina, against the Cleveland Buckeyes in one of the games of their Negro American league double-header at Victory field Sunday. The twin bill is to start at 1:30, Medina struck out 10 Chicago American Giants in his debut with the Clowns after recently coming from ‘Cuba, buf has been on the Injured list since. - In Columbus, O., last night, the Clowns came from behind and defeated the Memphis Red Sox, 6 to 5. Relief Pitcher Williams checked the Red Sox atteck and Qutfielder Luge

by Mrs. Marcie Reisser.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (U. P.)— A war bond sale of $40,000,000 is expected for tonight's none title bout between Lightweight champion Bob Montgomery and Ex-Champ Beau Jack at Madison Square Garden. Admission is by war bond pure chase only for this fourth meeting between the two Negro soldiers—a- 10-rund bout in which both Pvt. Montgomery of Keesler fleld, Miss, and Pvt. Jack of Ft.

Benning, Ga., are donating their services,

The Mutual network (WIBC, Indianapolis) will broadcast a blow-by-blow description of the Montgomery-Jack bout “starting at approximately 9 p. m. Indian- ~ apolis time.

RR CCA BEST FOR YOUR PIPE

(CRANES

PRIVATE

Goes to Colonels PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.~The Philadelphia Phillies last night shipped Dale Matthewson, young right-handed -pitcher, to the Louisville Colonels. The player was sent out on option.

to the showers.

Box Score:

INDIANAPOLIS ABR HO AE Aliperto, ss 4"1 2 3 5 1 Blackburn. cf .3 1.1 0 0 © English, 3b ... ..4 1 1 3 1 © Dlemens, iu... .5 0 0 2 0 O Lyon, ¢ ....... wo 1 338-10 Farrel, ib ... .2 0 011 0 O Borom, 2b ... .4 0 1 2 3 0 Bowman, rf . .3 1. 1 3.0 0 Logan, p ..... 4 1 1 0 2 0 Totals ........... 32 6 8 271 12 1 MINNEAPOLIS ABR HO AE Cookson, cf ........ 3 0 1 0 0 O il, ef ... LL. 10 0 1 1 0 Danneker, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 5 O Vosmik, If ......... 4 0 0 2 0 O Vaughn, 2b . 3 0 1 2 4 O Barna, rf .......... 4 0 0 2 0 O Blazo, ¢ ............ 4 0 0 7T 2 2 Ebranyi, 1b ..... we3 0 011 0 1 Lehrman, ss ....... 3 0 9 3 1 0 Sahlin, p ....... +..0 06 0 0 0 O Hogsett, Pp ......... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .uiiviviias 32 a 4 27 18 3 INDIANAPOLIS viernes fig 300 201 000—6 Minneapolis ..........%..00. 000 000 000—0 Runs batted in—En lish 2, Clemens 2, Borom 2. Two-base hi Lyon,’ Daaneker,

Vaughn. = Sacrifices—Blackburn, English. Double Daou! to , Vaughn, | Hogsett to Blazo to bases—Indianapolis 7, a .. Ps on balls— Off Logan 1, Sanu 2 Rog 2 rte. outs-—By Hogset pitched ball oBy Senin Blackburn), Hog sett (Farrell). Hu on Hof; inning, Hogsett 8 in 8 Sahin Pi Sahlin, Wild pitch

sahlin, Umpires— Padden and Fenton. 1:35.

Time—

followers yesterday by upsetting third-seeded Orban Reich, 6-1, 6-2 in the men's division of the city parks tournament at Riverside,

courts, Results yesterday.

Men's 8ingles—Bddie Toombs defeated Orban Reich, §-1, 6-2; Dick McKeel defeated Don Beplay, 6-0, 8-4, M. G. Galloway defeated Diaz, 10-8, 4-6, < 3. ‘'omen's insite nn Atkins defeated Patricia Bond, 6-1, 6-1; Sally Green defeated Marilyn Davidson, 6- 2, 6-1 Junior Sige -Al Al Reed defeated Boyd

Higgins, 17-5, grr ing Naty

Ervin defeated Francis Doyle, 6-1, 6-4.

64 to Compete in Match Bowling

Sixty-four men have qualified for the match bowling tournament to be held tomorrow and Sunday at Dezelan's. The first two rounds will be rolled tomorrow evening and the survivors will return to the alleys Sunday evening to .complete the competition. Drawings for match play will be held five minutes before the start df

each squad. There are 28 different prizes.

Manager McKechnie Is On Mend

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 4 (U. P). —Bill McKechnie, manager of the

Greenfield Change

day that Harold Hardin, coach at| Arlington for the past several years, |

athletics director. Harland, a na-|

Walter Stiers, now in naval service.

| MIXTURE

YOUR PIPE will taste

The Baseball Calendar

better—smoke smoother AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games at Night)

. . . . W. L. Pet.) W. L, Pet, —with this quality mix- |Miwkee 7035 6150 Paut.. 54 48 52 $ f h . + b olde, i 8 Aa Mibnaas.. 42 84 2% ouisville £600 INDPLS 34 72 321 ure OT choice Tobaccos. Columbus 58 47 .552 Kan. City 31 73 .208 Always AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. C 0 0 L St. Louis. 59 42 .584|Detroit... 49 50 .495 i Boston 2 46 531 {Chicago . 49 50 .495 Now Jork 3 5 3 521 Philadel « 45 b6 .446 a & Is MILD and FRAGRANT evelan 500 Wash’ton. 42 56 .429 ; NATIONAL LEAGUE i; W.L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. St. Louis. 71.26 .732|New York 46 51 474 Cine’nati 34 43 .563 Boston 39 56 .411 Pittsb’gh 50 42 .543! Philadel s n 35 .402 CR A £ 3 Chicago.: 44 47 .484/Brooklyn. 38 60 .388 PRIVA® GAMES TODAY MIXTURE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (iwo). Columbus at Zune polls (two). Louisville at Milwaukee Toledo at St. Paul,

—— AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Duston (two). Cleveland at

NATIONAL LEAGUE (All Games at Night) Be Louis at Cincinnati.

Bo ookly Philadelphia at New York.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LT 000 000 702— 2 2 1

ane Pract Miller and Schultz; Sproull

gene sad Kos cp ek seks

100 000 000-1 7 2

Jouisriile au

001 004 041 — St. P 1013 0

020 010 000— 3 7

ster et aca

Reynolds, Heving and Schlueter, Susce; Grove, Maltzberger and Castine, Tresh,

Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE

(First Game)

Chicago ............ 302 000 N10— 6 8 1 Brooklyn 000 000 200— 2 3

Chipman, Derringer and Kreit vis, Fuchs and Bragan. ners Da

(Second Game)

| |

Chicago ares waa a 200 001 211— 7 11 | Brooklyn ........... 001 000— 1 10 of Passeau and Williams; Warren and| Owen, Wh | — w= \ St. Louis ..........% 004 030 140—15 l Pittsburgh. oll 1 000 001 001— > 13 2 Wilks and

r; Roe, Cu Rescigno and WS oape ccurullo, |

Only games scheduled.

yoursel — each Towel,

hardly be told

RBANK

GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 4 (U.| P.).—School officials announced to- |

tive of Hancock county, succeeds

our. OF- PAW

SAVE — BUY BONDS I I ——

Look them over—ses tos

sterilized;

Cincinnafi Reds, expected to be released from a hospital here today, his son, Bill Jr., said. | McKechnie suffered a cut head, and hand injuries when he fell in!

game, here Wednesday night, Hos-' pital attaches said X-rays had dis- | closed no bone injuries.

Emms to Manage St. Louis Flyers

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4—The St. Louis Flyers, who will play the com- |

' ing season in the American Hockey |

Tohmeon and Walters; Nitcholas, Webb and Castro, (league, will be ‘managed by Hap! AMERICAN LEAGUE | Emme, Hoyear-old Skipper hi The . rst Game) maha nights of the inactive’ Cleveland .......,.. 20 — Chicago... . 0000 010 000 aii 3 * ® American Hockey association, pomith © and Schlueter; Dietrich ang EMms will be a bench pilot. 11 N Cleveland (Second Same) Cleveland .......... 100— : Chicago ....... 900 000 32x— § 5 Highland Champ

Louellen Trimble is the new

land. She won it for the first time vesterday by defeating Mrs. L. L. Lykins, 2 to 1, in the club finals, Miss Trimble succeeds Carolyn Var in, who did not defend her title.

Play GOLF at LAKESHORE

4100 Carson 4 ‘Ave, "GA-3231

Cate Sun & Holidays, $110

'S SUITS

garment al, from sew.

KS, L¢

women’s golf champion at High-|

liables clinch first place in the Manufacturers Amateur baseball league through a 13-4 triumph over P. R. Mallory Co. at Victory field last night.. ; -The Reliables, with only two more loop games to play, have a record of 12 victories against no defeats, while the co-runnerup Allison's and U. 8. Tires have won nine and lost three. Mallory’s are now in fourth place with eight wins and four defeats, Nine errors by Mallory contributed greatly to the Kingan scoring last night, L. Cato, with a double and triple, driving in four runs, was the offensive star for Kingan's while honors a

at 8:10 and Blasengym's All-Stars play Lukas-Harold Cards. In last night's games at Satthell Ha. dium, Bridgeport Brass blanked Atkins Co., 6-0; Park Theater had 5 s nine innings to win from Allison Plant 5 and Big Four Railroad gputscored the Keystones, 13-8, Sie i Fountain Square A. Cs will meet Sgt. Kirby's E. X, T. No. 48 Ft. Harrison team at Finch park Sunday in a double-header, first game at 2 o'clock. The Fountain team won the first of a Scheditieg five-game series.

The drawing for the aris, Marion county igurnament will be tonight at Kingans cAteleria, Saris and Blackford sts., at 7: Ty od ident, urges all th’ Bn Sade, J attend. diaonight's schedule at Speedway staum M.—Curtiss Wright Men vs. Lilly

P. M Negro All- Bars. M.—Speedway Post V, FP. W. vs. Link Belt ALLL Stars.

Little Evie Wins

Boonville Trot BOONVILLE, Ind. Aug. 4 (U. P).

Pryor, Lee Lady and Baird, Te. each hit safely thre times,

Close Finishes in Elkhart Heats ,

GOSHEN, Ind. Aug. 4 (U, P).— Fred R won the 2:15 trot yesterday

{opening day game and then prolin the club's history by losing 13

“| place. gave him ane more than the injured | ha

Mallory's was divided be-!,

—Little Evie won the free-for-all trot yesterday for .a .$250 ‘purse.

(Rubber and Ann Spencer finished

second. and third. Jerry Strong garnered the same purse for winning the free-for-all pace, with Times Scare and Abbie Potemkin taking pase 1 and show money.

Bowling Meeting

Captains of teams in the Robertson Coal Ladies Bowling league are to hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for the new season. The session is to be held at the West Side alleys,

at the Elkhart county fair by taking two heats in neck-and-neck finishes. Expert Hanover won the third heat. The feature free-for-all trot was garnered by Coney Azof! in straight heats. The best time was 2:07. Vologda Jay won the 2:15 pace with Bert Easter second.

Biggs to Brewers MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4—The Milwaukee Brewers last night purchased Shortstop Alton Biggs from the Kansas City Blues for a sum of cash and Utility Inflelder Ed! Scheiwe.

Indiana Stream Conditions

Reports by state conservation

officers on stream conditions ir!

nearby counties:

tal BOONE—Sugsr creek is clear, fishing is

ROW N~—Yelow Wood, Strahl, Olga, Ault, and Bear Creek lakes are clear, fishing is fair. Salt, Bean Blossom and Lick creeks are mud uddy, is poo

PARTHOLOMEW - Flat Rock, White river and Sand creek ase milky, fishing 1is fain, Clifty creek is milky, fishing is

Poo HANCOCK — Brandywine, 6-Mile and Nameless creek are clear, fishing is poor. Sugar creek is milky, fahing f fale. Ponds and pits are clear, fishing 8 good ARION—Big Eagle ed ttle Ea, Seeks, pobds and lakes are clear, fsnin

has been engaged as Greenfield the shower room after an exhibition

{

| |

3 Sood Fall creek and White river are mil y. fishing is fair, Buck ¢reek is clear, fishing is poor.

2.89 5, 98

a milky, fishing is fair.

WORK

RUSH—Big Blue river is milky, tuning . Littie Blue, Big Plat Rock rivers are milky, fishing is te Fat Rock. pits and i, are ‘milky, fishing is fair. JOHNSON—Blue river is clear, fishing poor. Sugar creek is milky, fishing is poor. OME ar rock and Walnut Fork are 8 poor, MORGAN Patton rk, ® ivi te Wan fishing is

Beach lakes, White river, Big Whi od Big Indian creek are clear, POMONROE—G —Grifty, Lenard, Twin, Bean Blossom and Bryan Creek lakes are clear, fishing is fair. Salt snd Bean Siossom creeks are muddy Saning 18 1s Yaa Clear creek is Sloar, fishing FRANKLIN.

aan ponds and’ An- ¢| dersonvilie pit ee. clear, fishing is fair. Salt, Pipe, Blue and B Seddr [Sree reeks, West, Bast Forks ewatér are

SHOE

Whether you prefer a high or low shoe, you'll find just the shoe Vihat fits your working needs among ‘our collection.

Sizes 6 to 12.

AT LEFT: Sturdy Work Oxford with Heavy sole.

on paper but a minor league outfit on

their eastern.

reckoning, the Cubs

ceeded to compile the worst record

In addition to the club Sumipiia, belting Bill Nicholson achieved a personal one when he took over the major league lead in home runs as he clouted one in each game to extend his total to 23. . Another for Chipman Bob Chipman, left-handed rookie whom the Dodgers traded to the Cubs for shortstop-second baseman Ed Stanky earlier this season, was credited with “the, opening 6-2 triumph, his third over Brooklyn in as many starts. * Claude Passeau pitched the.

idle New York Giants into fourth’ Nicholson's - second: “homer

Mel Ott, manager of the Giants, In the only other National league

dinals trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates, 15-2, with an 18-hit attack. Rookie Ted Wilks, the major league's leading pitcher on a per centage basis, won his 10th game against only one” loss with a sixhitter. In the only American league activity the Chicago White Sox threw a cramp into the style of the pressing Cleveland Indians by beating them in both ends of ‘a doubleheader, 3 to 2 and § to 1.

Another Tag-Team

game scheduled the St. Louis Car-|y

NEN ksi NE HE behantany

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 w. P.)—The Chicago Oubs, » major league elu on the neld earlier this season, | err in the National league's first divison for the first time 120, and Hding the crest of 8 nine-gams wining streak a8 Gh

pire hy mos sents us delle fa divin in resin won their

the judges’ nod.

of eight in the first

secondihiet, SJE aziaigend J bite to win, 1-1, -L| Tony Antagnoli,

Jennings, 1500.

Sherron Scores K. O. . Jimmy Sherron, Indianapolis welterweight, flattened Josh Thompson, Muncie, in the third round, .Sherron was on the floor for the count

- Deer was aggressive, as usual, but Hopp displayed the better timing and earned sufficient points to win

| Jimmy Crowe, Danville, I11., middleweight, decisively outpointed Jim

Attendance was approximately

The Leaders

Weather

i {

to the wallet.

SUMMER HOURS:

Coming!

NATIONAL agus

So How About a Pair or Two * of Cool, Dressy Easy Fitting . TROUSERS

If you can use a pair or two of odd trousers or even an entire suit for the balance of this summer and fall wear consider TAILOR-SHOP clothes at Leon's. Here are trousers, suits and sport jackets that have been tailored leisurely for men who prefer to buy . "ready for wearing clothes. .Expertly tailored and fitted-for extra comfort and long wear by our regular staff of tailors. A good selection of fabrics, styles and sizes are available at prices that are pleasing

There's Still on of Hot

IS WELCOMED.

YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT

Take 30 to 70 Days to Pay

sige?

AB u Musial, St. L .......... 0 140 Match Arranged poe, Soi J 8 12 The third Australian tag-team| Galan: Brooks 2 3% & 18 match o outdoor season, with AMERICAN LEAGUS the undefeated Steve Nenoff and! » AB BR BR Pct Mike Angelo returning for action,|poerr, Boston .... .... I 14 3% will feature the wrestling show next Sievert Philadelphia... 308 33 161. 328 Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Boudreau, Cleveland... u nm 9 Opposing Angelo and Nenoff will|Jirmweiss, Kew Work... 308 (3 Toe 363 be the popular Dave Levin of New|] , CRICREO .0...s 2% 38 88 30 PYork and the just-as-popular Rene RUNS BATTED IN LaBelle of Montreal. It will be for! mcholson, Cubs . 75 Walker, Dodgers. “ two falls out of three, Shdete Cards . Neintroch.< ants u Mike Angelo is out of Akron, O.,| Doerr, Red Sos. .

Kicholsan. on Bh, Yanks. 13 ott, Crds-

Hopp Gains : Fistic Nod Over Deer

Local fistic goers sat In on shother

can,

: 32

inne atl fe

: : E

HE te

ri LT

CLER Perma 48-} Real Sill